y 4,
*J'May
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSET1'S
ol.CXIII No. 12
LoTrustees
Look to 21st Century
otBoard Discusses
I , 1990
Capital Goals for Next Ten Years.
This supplement to the Phillips ence increase for faculty'" The
By CHRIS SMITH and OREN
Academy endowment will enable Trustees agreed to implement a
McNIULTY
fli'~~
-/The Phillips Academy Board of the school to meet its goals of program- that would increase
Trustees wrapped'-up -what for--maintaining- a truly- needs-blind--medical - insurence coverage byso me had been four days of admissions olicy each year and forty percent.
Addison Gallery and Peabody..-..---..
5. of establishing a policy of conJIp Meetig onStraMay
Museum
Andover.
at
renewal
plant
Wvail Their meetings were marked by stant
The Trustees also expressed
geat prgressaccording to Instead of having to execute
~o~or
Chairman of' the Board, David lresaeenvtosucasfrconcern for the lack of contempoFr Underwood '54. The Trustees the Library and George Wash- rary art exhibited by the Addison
Fr discussed issues revolving around ington Hall in the future, the Gallery.-Alumni Frank Stellar will
1Sp the curriculum for Tuniors,-the Trustees would like to keep the begin looking for pieces of conAd Addison . Gallery of American buildings and grounds of the temporary art next year " to ims
Art, the, Peabody Museum, fac- Academy under more com-pre hen~ proeteAdsn alr,
and' the sive and continual maintenance so Cullen.
ulty compensation,
Discussion revolving around the
that the physical decay of the
school's budget for next year.
Museum was very,
"Peabody
preconstantly
be
would
campus
celeTrustees
the
did
Not only
significant," commented Cullen.
brate with the rest of the school vented,
Photo/Hitchcock
etn
rses nulSrn
Chief Financial Officer Neil *The -Trustees added that they .Bado
the successes of. the Andover Development Board during the past Cullen added the PA has bor- 'would like to. " incorporate [the tique which seems to surround the would like to encourage this type final ensemble Trustees meeting
five years, but they also looked rowed close to $6.5 million from museum] fully with the rest of Board should be destroyed&They of meaningful rapport more on Saturday morning, Richard
Goodyear '59, Chairman of the
felt that the Cage event ws often..
towards' the future. Over the the Massachusetts Industrial F- Phillips Academy."
illustrative of a positive kind f The Board stressed, above all, Andover Development Board,
Community Togetherness
weekend, they set the most ambi- nance Agency to go towards the
the their love for Phillips Academy and Underwood expressed their
togetherness;
the Board as a whole was very community
tious fundraising goals a second- renovation of George Washington
be and their commitment to the personal dedication to Phillips
should
which
of
growth
pleased with the turnout for the
set. Hall.
ever
ay school has
cause of bettering the Andover Academy and what they see s
fostered in the future.'eerto
ulnaddtatteBadMy4showd
gedt
or
Tatiery
isonnte
ftesho'sew
MayTute alosdthtxprnc.FmrCaian
consider a campaign to raise e- passed the schools's budget for the Cage. They lamented the lack
between the conversations which they had the Board, Melville Chapin '36, world - as a leader at* the' cutting
communication
tween $100 and $150 million by next year. However, the school's of
had with students on Friday were spoke of people who have given edge of globally-conscious and
1udget for next year " was suet n rsesadsi
21sofcentry.
thehetun
y-especially rewarding and that they to the school without-having had progressive education.
h
strained due to the medical insur- nueosocsosta
Goals
Trustees'
Underwood made specific referanything to do with it in the past.
to the fact that Andover is
ence
Cochran,
Thomas
mentioned
He
-
he Mea nin g oOf
" T
m
plains
elE
Kixm
The'Aleaning
Explains
Kim'
mel-
u i
~s
iy
in
C
4.4..
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ea.%
n e
p
~
r
~
~
~
~ ~ ~
m
A
~~~~
ia
'moved
demonstrated this through the T;4Q..By TED GESING
Michael' Kimmel, Male Issues lack of courses about men and
Lecturer and Professor of Socio- ~their sex roles- gender courses
logy at the State Univertity of are only about women. " But as I
New York sV Stony Brook defiv- started to do some digging, I£''
ered a ecture entitled "Neither found that masculinity was aw
Rambo nor Tootsie: The Meaning fully important to those guys,
of Masculinity in Contemporary even though we weren't talking
America," on May 2 in Kemper about it... Gender is everywhere.
It forms our way of speaking, our
Auditorium.
men'scon-ways of hearing, our ways, of
imme explined
fion about what masculinity knowing... We know the world
easthese days" through the through the prism of gender, al.
"
not the
whom the Sanctuary is
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~for
~~~~~~~~~~~named,
as one benefactor of tended,
.
...
v,.In
but he sees the changes
Phillips Academy with a vision that have taken place here as exand personal faith in the ideals of tremely productive. He implied
Samuel Phillips second to none,
that the quality of Andover edu-
no real ties to Andover, could be
to make sizable contributions to the Academy, he
reasoned, then there must be
something uniquely wonderful
and compelling about the istitution.
Closing Remarks
the closing remarks at the
recent years.
The Board of Trustees, which is
charter
made up of' thirteen
trustee members and six alumni
members, meet three times every
year. This year they met once in
October, another time in January,
and a final time last week.
_
om munity
.1990-91C
....
school itwas when heat
someone like Cochran who had cation has improved drastically in
~~~~~~~~~If
.
.-
.
ry .
~
~
-
am e
deas that "men lack adequate though most men act as ificeLweers
-Contreras, Corley, Khayatt, Kipka, Reiss, Wennik
Unrealizable, Unachieveable
hanges which have occurred in
women, but those times are
STEPHEN LEE' ~ ~~~By
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
women,orientation to
he lives of Goals
changingnandnititissnottlooked
ofrthe
t
lea
leaders
newThe
six
The
ca- )
between
lack of
balancing
that the
career
Kimmelandsaid
Community Service program for down upon. If we are to serve as
reer and home. life, have not role models and men's confusion
ftewrd
1sho erhv enamdlfrters
found a parallel set of changes in. about m~asculinity is being in-te19
Service]
[through
pioneer
can
we
have
changes
Two
announced.
creased by the media and its perAmrican men."
Sexual Harassment in the Work ception of " real" masculinity.
made in the leadership of this change in social structure and
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~been
we"Everywhere
look, there are
Place
aefml oe. is to
rdtoa goal
hsya: hr
This lack of adaptation leaves all these efforts - magazine arti-teognzto
of the heads
Another
are.-six new heads instead of this
- trying to
at a loss. cles, TV talkshows
~rican' men"Womenare
Community Service's role
are increase
the heads ino
year's four, aind
hat itmeansto be a
usarewhatspcifcaly
lborinthe
foce teah
oicapuse"tnmaespopl
sbdiide
us
in the labor force teach
Women
seific cocrs.bdThied c o-hd realizpits:much mre potan
fmodem America to stay... It is real man... You can never do anyuhmr motn
ohasraiei'
h
seciiFrancs.
irually impossible for most of thing that even remotely suggests
consider it," as
People
than
Contreras,
X.
arc
Po/ar
Sociology
of
Professor
Kimmel,
be]Michael.
mut
You
menintothi go nythig femiine.
heroom
Wennik added,
explained.
Kipka
Khayatt,
Shafika
Corley,
Tiffany
as
allieswe
canTogether
Woiie..
we'vye
to
say
likes
Slims
Virginia
in
trrific
asolutly
emoionlss,
ntireworkng
lie
hroug his
a Sasha Kipka, Susie Reiss, and " I want Community Service to
femle acriss, rliabl, a ock.. Me arecome a long way, I think we have brig abuta oldot
ithou - encunteing
become a greater part of our
Jesse Wennik.
oleague, co-worker, or even a confused because we are' faced a long w~y to go. And I think equality and gender justice."
lives and to truly put into
daily
meet
graduated from Vassar All of the six heads will
os.And we have not, as men, with unrealizable, unachieveable that the group that has the longour school's motto of Non
action
the
oversee
to
whole
as
a
weekly
Socioin
Ph.D.
his
received
the
and
is
now
est way to go right
goals.".
a tius
n trained
And as for
t
ii.Ppedonteazew
firtlgeo~logy from Berkeley in 1981. Since program. Their
now
women
workWith
in the
he has taught at New York ganizational meeting will be on an amazing experience CommuWtwoenwinhe or-m .".then
sult, I think, in 'the 1990's one
nity Service can be. for people. Ii
University and the University of Monday.
"Take Gender Seriously'
fthe major things we are going place, the established stereotypes
He concluded, " The point that California at Santa Cruz. His Co-heads Contreras and Corley addition to helping other peopleV obe hearing about [through the for men must also change. " We
beyond will be'-primarily concerned with in our community, the Commuinterest
of
wmen.. eringtofromn wom I'm trying to make is that if we fields
int
xa
place."t
diois'k
noles.. Listening trom women take gender seriously.., if we learn masculinity issues cover a wide special events such as Celebration nity Service program at PA alAccordeng towmetecn
Reiss and Wennik will lows for. the individual to grow
omethng whch wemen ae nojhow -gender wvorks for us, if we range from economic develop)- Day.
ideathat
rom te ver
anses
hc wemnar o truly begin to understand the ment in Latin A'merica to base - handle publicity, and co-headg internallHy."
oehn
ct arssfo h eyieata
The heads were selected from a
gederand ery gou at. L mean caia~eaz~-meaning that masculinity has for ball. His book, Metz Confronting Khayatt and Kipka will oversee
oncern
~ hereare
atters for men, as well as for ing other men, who are intent on
recently the Athletics for Retarded Chil- " large number of applicants,
was
in soe makin womenfeel unafe an us...if we can really open Pornography,
i [Thatidea]
0 omen
dren (ARC) program, the largest more than 20," according to
H vulnrableon cmpus.. Altoughourselves up to learning from, published by Crown Books.
evelaidii
ay
or amn."
Community
Minard,
and most popular of Service's Mary
They were
co-director.
of
Service
lot
"
A
at
Andover.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~program
'0
.
.Kimmel
-
-
g
eS
n
a
C
h
m
l
u
u
rric
C
u
e
ar~~~~~~~~
eextxt
Y
s
h an
Y
s ear urriculufla
because
popularity] is
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[its
es~~~~~~~~~~~~~~determine'
ment Chairman Gordon Bensley
BY ALENA WALLENSTEIN
continue to teach all three
will
imfaculty
Last week, the
~lemented changes to the Phillips courses next year.
Foreign Language Department
cdemy course catalog in the
In the Foreign Language Divinglish, Foreign Language, Art,
ath, and Physics Departments sion, "1 Introduction to Chinese
"Fifth
replaced
r the 1990.4991 academic year. Literature"s
t the same
Art DepartmentLvel. Chinese."
For next year, the Art Depart- time, " Fine Aits in the French
ent, made the greatest number Speaking World" will- replace
Las-ntly,
o thei selecion "Le Villag Francais.
f adjusments
log, the course will deal with
" the relationship between Ameri
can and minority cultures."
Works by writers such as Maxine
Hong Kingston, William Faulk-.
ner, and Sonia Sonchez will be
read by students.
In addition, English Instructor
'Craig Thorn will teach " Genre
Studies" titled " Tales From the
American film, literature,' and
music. Upon Bardo's return from
his .sabbatical, Studies in Literature"l will. continue in the 19911992 academic year.
'"
Process
.through
for Change
In order for a faculty member
combination of what
it's on selected by a
campus, which shouldn't really they wrote, what they said in an'
whether you do Coin-
interview,'
and
what
they
had
ervceor not," explained done previously for the program.
munty
The prospective heads applied
Kipka.
specifically for 'one of the three
Increased Student Involvement
One of the major goals of the subdivisions.
Minard commented that, "This
heads is to increase e~d diversify
student involvement ,in the pro- is a group of innovative, interContreras" specifically ested people who care a lot about
gram.
hoped to get more involvement service and a lot about the people
from next year's new Junior class they do work with and I hope
better publicity, including we'll come up with a lot of new
htw a n
asadiesaotwy
pnn
h
arlyi
the Orientation process. He also tegrate service into the program
World House." Students will read to add, drop, or exchange a called for " better male involve- rigI~t here on campus so it won't
Th
I'
TWO
-PAGE
PHILLIPIAN
.Ml
L..
tion~~~
.
fi
..
....
Letters~~~~~~~~~~~onidraanap
* Commentary and
Stop-Springtime CrimeCosdrtnfrHaicpe
Facilties Needed on Campus
There are precisely 24 days left until Commencement.
In less than a month, th~PA student body will have left
this institution, eaving b hind its rules and. regujlatlons
for a summer of total fre dorn and celebration. Twenty-
t's ong-eoughfor eo~
me~but
'ta- lng
fourtaysin
probation,.
pie, especially seniors, to forget about senior
about their past offenses, and about spring term rules.;
tightening. In short, it's 'enough time for you to get
busted, academically-or otherwise.-
This doesn't mean that anyone here is a bad person,
i trouble.Howeverspring-~
get
waysto
searchingfor
tieringsfo wh toportuinte trouble ot prsent
at other times. Don't let yourself be-lured by the local
fishing hole for a midnight dip or allow frisbees and
-
To The Editor:
This past week I attended the
President's Committee on the Em~loymnt o- Peple--With--Disabili- ties annual conference as the fifth
lace winner. in their nationaljourprbtin
nalism contest.-In addition to attending' the awards ceremony, I
participated in a seminar designed
for the state and national winners.
One of the issues raised was the problem. of physical barriers which prevent people with disabilities from
entering public buildings.; As I
mentioned inmy essay, adwill
now share with you, our library is
an example of this problem.
ing lot. The person must. then wheel find this display of insensitivity dishimself around the back of the turbing. Many of the buildings on
building, to the ramp between the thePA campus are not handicap-aclibrary- andL-Bardtt,.-on-the- right---cessible,-which is-partially-.excusablez
side. Upon entering the library, lhe since they were built long before
mut then use an elevator on the ft federal requirements and societal
side of the buijjding, the side-on consciousness demanded that hey
which his' car t~pre.Ti i emdfe.The mist akes in the
-A.
ibrary are inexcusable.- The designs
utterly- ridiculous.
Why couldn't the parking- area, were drawn in. the 1980's, not the
the ramp, and the elevator all have 1780's.
The theme for the conference wa's
been placed on the same side of the
building? And further, why couldn't
part of the- front. two steps: have
been sloped into a .rarnp so that a
person using a wheelchair- could acclass
your
1:35
green -grass-- to convince you to cut
cess the library from campus, the di-I short,
toallow youself to gt into a
again.
ty not
tq Phillips Academy spent Si1 mill. rection from which most people apion to renovate the Oliver Wendell proach the library? While aestheticompromising position with a faculty member.
Holmes Library. With this much cally pleasing, these two'small-steps
If many more people get busted, setting up chairs at
money, one would think that every- completely prevent a wheelchair user
g~~raduation should only take a few minutes, and most of
thing would be done properly. Yet, I from entering the library without
those chairs will be empty, anyway. So please be carefeel ompelled to ask why the design first circlig the building.
ont
vacaio;
and
you
between
ful. Only 24 days stand
e tragicallycut shorter.and placement of the handicap ac-- - Perhaps he greatest tragedy of
daysnuber
allow
of that
cessible features is so inane? n OWHL is that the -PA computer
order for a person in a wheelchair center is completely,-inaccessible to
i~~"rryiriryy'~~~~~yxx~~y
enter the building from a car, he people who use a wheelchair. This
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~to
~~~~must
cross the length of the building defect denied people with disabilities
~
twice, and the -width almost twice equal access to one of the most stu.-
-*
he
lb
H IL L IP
TPhT
IA N
President
Brian Mendoxica
-
-
~~~~~~~Seventh Page Editor
-
-
.
Toyin Ajose
-
triangle. Lesbians were targets of the
~~To The Editor:
many of you got a pink Nazi oo, but they were seen more
~~~~~~~~~How
~~~triangle in your mailbox Nhs week? as misguided women who had gone
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~How
many of you know somebody wrong and were lumped in with the
and other as "1asocials"
did?
50 years ago, Winston ChurchillU -marked with black triangles.
Today, it is the pink triangle
called May 10, 1940, " a long night
News Editors
CommentaryEditor
Woo
BarbaraGuenther
Chris Smith
BuiesMngr
Jennifer Dawson
prsEioswho
Matthew Reid
Samantha Hollomion
Benjamin Stout
Photography Editors
T-igger Hitchcock
James Schriebl
Features Editors
Juliet Sorensen
'Jonathan Toe
Sara Su Jon
KrstinMacuarieJesska
Deign[ayot
Edrors~
Exectiv ad
[Typesetting] Kenneth ee
-prostitutes
-
ine
Associate Editors: News] Daniel Lee [undecrrentsJCae Grefil
[Sports] John McGrath, Rebecca Nordhaus Sevent Pg]SrhCro,
Margot Grover [Layout] Blair Lawson [Typesetting] Anthony Kim [Business]
Stephanie Oesch [Circulation]Wdlliam Benedetto, A. Chadwick Stern, Patrick
Scott, Kevin O'Brien [Data Manager]Jason Haas [Copy Editor] Mat Momen, MatthewT~~~~~~~~ist~men
men,MatthewTwist
-
_______
A1b o0u t Gen der...
.
of barbarism" as Nazi forces in-.
vaded western Europe. However, for
the estimated 10,000 gay men
marked with pink triangles in the
concentration camps for theirhomosexuality, the horror had been
underway for over a- decade. Although accurate statistics are tough
a;pee
tocm y itran
togeterite
Hoocaut wit a geat
deal of authority. In the ten years
--
bfete190ivsnhefica
Gestapo statistics record 40,000 German men sentenced for crimes -of
homosexuality. In the camps, gay
had a 60% death rate, a 13%1
~~~~~~~discharge rate and a 26% liberation
rate when the war was over,
Furthermore, accounts of those
-
-
common themes. Women were more likely than men to use conversational
devices that .lessened the assertiveness of their statements. One such device
ends a declarative statement with a questioning intonation (It's time to go
~~-now?-"). Another consists of modifiers or " hedges" attached to declarative
statements ("sort of," " kind of," "Iguess").
A'-second consistent research finding is that in conversations between
~~~women and men, women initiate more topics to discuss (62% in the most
~~~~respected study), while the topics offered by men are taken up much more
~~~~frequently (96% of men's topics to 36% of women's topics, in the same
study).
-~~~~~~The
greatest focus of research in this area, though, has been on relative
rates of interruption. One investigator found that 96% of the interruptions
in male-female conversations were made by the man. Another study put the
proportion of male interruptions at 75%. In attempting to understand this
~~~pattern, some researchers. point out that these are roughly the same rates at
which parents interrupt children, male doctors interrupt patients, and police
~~~interrupt people coming to police stations seeking help or advice. Each- of
these relationships, the social scientists note, is o e with an uneven distribu~~~~~~tion
of power.-Interruotions, they theorize, ar~ both a reflection and a
ritual assertion of the power relationship. Not all analysts accept this interpretation, but -they have not been able to agree on an alternative explana-
L
L
-
I'
-'
*
-
-
-'
* I
-
I:
-
~~tion.
-
~~~
By MIKE DAY
and Iknow
'm bac
Okay,
you've all missed me. All you
Seniors who have nothing better to
than lay out on the Great Lawn
radclumn Allyou Up-_
andtis
poe who are panicking. because
-do
which has been reclaimed by gay
men and lesbians as a symbolic
reminder of the ways they are kept
Oppressed. The pink triangle serves
as a reminder that the present
struggles for personal recognition,
social tolerance, physical safety,
recognized relationshtips, tax benefits'
ifisurana bents,.
copq%
t7
~altcare, housing and ob sewnit
aessen wihnte hsoria otx
o past oppression... Gay-bashing is
NOT a recent phenomenon. The
equation that stands below the pink
triangle as the motto of ACT-UP,
" Silence = Death," is-the cultural
heritage and a present reality for
many gay men and lesbians.
How many of you got a pink.
ilbgno
Wr
h
eoa
tion of George Washington Hall in
less than'two months. I hope you-
will make all the adjustments necessary to ensure that GW will be easily
and logically accessible to people
with'- disabilities. Don't make,, the
iv
0
We made, one paper triangle for
every ten students and faculty
members at . this school, then
them - in
randomly distributed
mailboxes. Since 10% of the population is gay or lesbian, even more if
you include people who are bisexual,these triangles represent the number
of people in our community (whose
mailboxes we had access to: certainly staff members ought to be inwhen we define the Phillips
Academy community) who are
homosexual. You may think you
don 't_ know any, gay, people, that
or that
there renlt-- very iv
they're all somiewhere: els. We -ask
fyugtapn
gi:Hwmn
triangle?. How many of you know
someone who did?
We hope that this exercise, along
with the various movies, speakers,
-cluded
ay ofyuknow smebody
the torture and brutality inflicted on. Ho
those prisoners marked with a pink.- who did?
P"
natural and that were prestructured, 'researchers have identified several
-
community.
and posters you may have seen thi
past week, have helped raise your
awareness of both homophobia and
the importance of gay men and
your. mailbox this week? lJesbians in our culture. In fact, you
the camps attest to triangle in
who suvved in-
By TONY ROTUNDO and NANCY BOUTEIEER
In the past decade, social scientists have studied patterns of conversation
among men and women. Taping conversations both in settings that were
-
However,
body.
Discussion of Homosexual, Awareness
Brandon ower
-
UndercurrentsEditor
Sharmila Desai
student
representation of the largest minority in America, 42 million people, is
substantially missing from the PA
.
Managing Editor
Editor
Stephen-Lee
-
of its
same mistakes twice.
Follow this path: the car is dent-used facilities on campus.
RbraA
Aascoldedicated to educat~parked behind Day Hall, to the left
of the library in the librarian's park- ing "youth from every quarter," I
.too.'
.
"1Full employment for all." Phillips
Academy should be doing- allik-can
to help in the education and, mploymient of people with disabilities.
PA likes to boast about the diversity
but no one, was using it at the time;
1 wa basiclly jut starng at
5
murky water.
After. that I strolled over to a
place not many students have ever
heard of - the Robert S. Peabody
Archaeology Museim. It was quite
p
U'
iP
i
Sf ee y
-
-We
_ipAadm
-1,
SFRRIS
Most of us were taught as you ngsters to be aware of the danger posed by
cars whizzing down the street. Nevertheless, the popular " it won't happen
to me" syndrome often takes over as we walk around the PA camp~is and
cross busy public streets on adaily basis. One of the cardinal sins of campus pedestrians s walking onto a road (usually South Main Street or Salem
Street) as a car is passing, instead of waiting until a car has passed one's
location on the sidewalk. The audacious street crosser assumes that the
passing car driver sees him or her and will drive defensively to avoid an accident. But... is the driver really paying attention? Is hoor she; distracted in
some way?
One second of inattention on a driver's part can lead to a pedestrian fatality, if the pedestrian does not err on the side of caution and prudence.
Stay alert and never assume that your personal safety as a pedestriaiis
guaranteed by any traffic control signal, road sign or marked cosswalk.
Let's work together to make our campus streets and surrounding public
roads safer for all of us.
--
-BCH
---
may have noted. the virtual invisibility o~f gay and- lesbian culture in
what we think of as "our culture."
cal oselves the Gay/Straight
Alliance betcause we are all working
toetertEmkeP
ether tomraPhlp Aplcemyo
as sato
be gay, lesbian, or bisexual as-'it is
to be- heteosexual.; We are working
to end homophobia. as a step toward
-furthering the -appreciation of the
diversity on this campus and a st-.
ance against an oppression w4hich
individuals from being the
human beings that they are.
-prohibits
-whole
-B-atr
.
V
Jonathan Mack, 91
Pelleran '91
Larmine Simpson '90
Sharon Tentarellf 90
Boey-Smit
T i
Nancy Buowin
Brown
-Pam
Kathy Henderson
n erson and mith on estvl
and BEN 'minority of faculty wrote to the the most mialicious belief can, and
By BRUCE A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NDERSON
headmaster stating-that perhaps this should, be overcome through the use
SMITH
Last weekend, we were privileged campus was not the place for those of- its antithesis, truth, -not through
to have the Trustees visit our camn- forms of expression- which' made enforced blindness.
these exists more than just
pus. But, unfortunately they were others feel uncomfortable.
This position is not unconmmon this dejure censorship; there is also a
very displeased with us. You see, it
Sec.srnsoalim tutoflwcer
campuses.
other
is rumored that, well, our mode of on
attire just did not live up to their restrictions concerning-racist, sexist,-. tm' prescibed -beliefs.- A personal
'
lofty expectations. Rip'e en
shrsjstwl o cut i netyar
-Yet
an rd other harassing language have stigmatism
een insrtiuted t some- nf the finest
-who-should
s placed. upon ayone
deviate fromr the norm.
48y1
The PHILLIPIAN-PAE
II1,1990
epkete
R4th
&GouS
M usic
By SARA SU JONES
When most Phillips Academy students
disthink of the Music Department, the diploma
on
reuieenaomsto-in.However, .the
ilviusic.Department offers much more than the
;able
basics of Music 20._One of these offerings, is
Sfore
eal the concert series, which involves the peiformthy ing organizations on campus. Many of these
TRE
wiU Stud ent Talent
'90. The instrumentalists in this "big band"
pfay the saxophone, trumpet, trombone, electriic guitar, bass,jiiano, and percussion. The
wny or- so me'bers of Jazz Band perform
contemprrypecsof swing,. Latin jazz, fuSion, blues, funk, or arrangements of popular
tunes once a term.
The Wind Ensemble, better known as
music program, we have students making
music at the highest level," notes Thomas.
The Academy Chatuber Orchestra is-much
smaller than the Symphdiiy Orhsr,~j~
only about- thirty--instrumentalists
strings, with a few winds and brasses. The student musicians in this gropaeamn h
best in the school, and auditions are required.
-mainly
basis. It is a serious one that involves a great
deal of effort and resources on the part of the
students' and their families - monies for
lessons, instrumetspleadsme
programs, as well as the many hours that the
students -themselves devote to their ensemblesari musical stude.
Monaco also recognizes that" with'.
-Vincent
the
wa's
his
emties.
rsity
ver,
-
noe, is
PA
ovDIin
you
essIsily
soloists, in addition to accompanying the Can-r
groups,- and jazz and concert bands.'
The largest performing organization on tata Choir. During spring vacation c -:ery year, kh
cam~pisi theAcademy Sym~phony Orchestra, Cantata and Chamber Orchestra take a con;adirected -by-William Thms hairman of the cert tour to places such as.Italy, Puerto io
Music Department. It is led by co-concertmas- New York, and California. Co-concertmasters
ters Shanti Serdy.- '90 and Arthur White '90, Shanti Serdy and Arthur White lead Chamber
and is managed by Alicia - Stewart '90 and Orchestra.-Corelli Society, the- smallest orchestra, isa
Sara Su Jones '91. The Symphony Orchestra'
consists of a string section which consists ostngeemlwihwnymmb rs.Te
violins, violas,- 'cellos, and basses; winds and play concerti grossi from the Baroque period,
brass6s made up of flutes, oboes, clarinets, especially the works of Vivaldi and Corelli.
bassoons, horns, and trumpets; and percus- Coreli Society, directed by Catherine Conand led by concertmaster Christine Kuo
sion.
"I am very proud of the work the orchestra '93, customarily performs o h aepo
has been doing of late. It's been a pleasure to gram with the Symphony Orchestra. Accord-PooShib
a really c-oncertmaster Arthur White
ru
see student interest in string plyn.ncm n o Cni~,"h
Dple
pus row" reark Thoas.The Symphony grown and solidified musically. Thee a. C-coermse-Sat-e
the other commitments that people have, it
Orchestra performs a variety of symphonic rstrong feeling of camaraderie, and an over- -Band, consists of fifty-five wind and brass all
necessary to [conduct Band] in a
works and concertos featuring student soloists whelming commitment on the director's par players under the direction of Vincent becomes
will encourage consistent attenthat
way
Will
president,
is
90
Adam Gould
once or twice a- term. AV-proximately seventy tomk tfn"
to be pleasant and realistic."~
try
I
dance...
is
secretMitchell
ARi
Extracurrcular chamber music programs Wachs is vice-president,
PA students participate in this orchestra, in
" [Music] is an extraordinaragrees:
u-Thomas
stesrr
elra
addition to two or three non-PA students and have existed at PA in differing forms over the ar,-adSmo
to do at Phillips Academy,
thing
difficult
ily
pering
ingteflBncoetresn
in
participate
faculty
~years. Both students and
faculty
members.
several
in general, where the
schools
boarding
at
and
the
In
show.
The number of orchestra participants has the present program, the Chamber Music for the Andover-Exeter halftime
involvement are...
of
traditions
principal
smaller
changed dramatjcally over -the past several Society. This program is headed by Peter winter, Band is divided into separate,
uics
hniSryensembles - chamber groups - according to'casom an atli.Tmefr
years. Thomas explains, '" As - recently as Waswadsuetc-ed
time'."
'
free
students'
from
taken
mostly of largely
years a go, the full orchestra had only and Wendy Weiner '90. Chamber music instrument. Their repertoire consists ics
However, the commitment of student
n
-about twelve ilins, many of whom were not participants are divided into trios, quartets, traditioa n wnit-etr
is -well rewarded. Says Thomas,
musicians
Monaco
PA students... Now there are fourteen firs and quintets according to instrumentation, they play at least one march a year.
have really been positively
concerts
"Our
violins and. twelve second violins. I feel that musical background, and ability. One faculty remarks, "-I- adiealtekds[nBn].
community axid the larger
PA
the
by
received
.
group."d'inBad
Itdmaieyroo
with
play
to
itig member is assigned to each group
thscag elcsasrn neet
According to Thomas,
community."
efrigAndover
hs
nalo
Patcpto
of
coach the students. Towards the end
lyn costecuty"and
usually " near capac-are
Graves
in
concerts
arin
he
ones
atifdeiationinalo
Preirc
grup
a
give
groups
music
chamber
the
term,
each
inuninterest,
inrae
pasin acrosulsoth
r
nteCcrnCae
the student performers. William Thomas iy"adcnet
"spin-off programs from the orchestra have concer iGrvsHl.of
The Jazz Band is directed by Peter Cirelli praises the " extraordinary commitment that "very Well supported.".
not only .become a reality, but are thriving. In
ilWcsthe musicians on campus make on a regular
both the chamber orchestra and the chamber and led by Allison Korne '9 n
-siglio
-
the
O0
-Monaco.
-
for
ulty
hen
in
ulae if
ual,
iber
.
-twelve
-
lose
inrlpjs
are
you
ta aing
ask
now
yBl oer Lgt
amnpered Thornton
Observatory
Light Pollution Sieges the
look at particular types of lighting and decide
Long Thou ,/By RUSSELL TARVER
Phillips Academy has played an which work bettIrghe h cho tP
hou
:ers, ~
role in efforts to keep its campus at night and accent the architecture." When
ti admi~
tour its best, there is one. environmental issue that asked what could be done about the problem, N'
remains untouched and unnoticed: light pollu- he answered, " It. would be very helpful if
a pamphlet published by someone would wite up what the problems R,9-L'',~
tn.Acrigto
so that an agreement can be reached." He
the International Dark-Sky Association, light
added that " There have been proposals
also
nothing
does
that
light
pollution is " wasted
other buildings on campus as well."
light
to
security.
or
utility,
safety,
to increase nighttime
te ulig,
sdcddt ih
"fi
new
This
money."
and
energy
wastes
only
It
from the...remarks Adam Gould, "1then the current
concern for Phillips Academy
situation will worsen to the point that we may
o be able to use the observatory at all.
V
N"is
ri
John Bachman, Exlecutive Assistant to the,
---
-~
and
and
you
ibilin
re."
ight
king
emy
to
-
~
-are
-stems
'
-
tinle ligntsi shouldnT
commented that, " The intention
be alo e to itrfeqre Headmaster,
~to safely light the campus is.good, however I
educational
the
ward with
the educational~think we may have moved too quickly as to
iting
the
with
when aid how we were going to do it. peding observation. She further commented
~~~~~~~~~~where,
I St-.
.
program
hich
the
k,
191
a '90
3'90
tiler
MM
rown
argon
PooFl
The Tho miton Observatory
Unless there is some overwhelming benefit involved with having these lights, they shouldn't
m-John Bachmin
allowed to interfere with the educational
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~be
e.
program." There arg'alternative solutions that
recent lighting of the Memorial Bell'Tower.
'In recent years, certain groups within the have not yet been taken, solutions that would
hierarchy of the, school have made decisions meet all concerns and needs. " A practical
eto point lights
ol
ouinto-ti
ththv eprizdtesho'9nvsmn
Hickman.
proposed
ground,"
the
towards
in the study of astronomy," stated Adam
imwithout
areas
dark
illuminate
would
This
-of
charge
in
Gould '90, one of three students
operating the observatory. He continued,
"The lights on the Bell lIbwer destroy our vi-
-
that " The observatory is open for public
viewing three days a week from 8:45 to 9:-45.
If the lights- on the Bell Tower were cut off
these time periods, part of the problem
would be solved."
The observatory remains in operation, and
certain phenomena are visible despite a few
problems caused by the lights. It is open to
the general public Monday, Thesday, and
-during
Wednesday nights from 8:45 to 9:45. The enPAoand Te
tranc is directly acosfrom
of Evans
basement
the
i1f,
n
offices
ipian
Phi
Hall.-According to Gould, " We have a nice
facility here; it is likely one of the best high
school observatories in the nation. It would be
pretty sad for it not to be operable because
our night sky was ruined by lights on our own
campus."
sion of the night sky every day of the week."
of the observatory, stressed, "NWe
hadl 'a bade
'T
enough light pollution problem to begin with
ugh
-
so a
cerDral
st
r
.of
he
Ab
ad and the addition of the Bell Tlower, lights- has
se had a very [negative effect] -on our viewing. of
Day. The Bazaar took place every first or
By CHUCK RHEE
objects - close to the horizon through the obaar hs two words evoke im- second weekend of May in the Draper
icmnintutghn-Abt
evtr."Jnie
just
Physcs and Atronomyasserted, ¶' The giant ages of revelry and merriment on the Great (Abbot) Circle. Senior-Middlers (now known
floodlights from the 'Bell lIbwer streamn Lawn. However,' it also evokes a sense of as Upper-Middlers) conducted the myriad of
straight up into the sky, causing a serious dis- tradition and memories of -a time when PA activities in which the whole school
Johnston,
advanrage to those who are interested in view- and Abbot Academy were separate in- participated. According to Carolyn
planets."
~~~The
certai~~~~~~~
and
stitutions.
ing constellations
tone
--
tB
a small carnival. There were lots of-hings foreveryone, even the faculty children, to enjoy
Until the merging [of PA and Abbot], it was
always held in the Circle. There was something about having it in that small space that
made it much more colorful."
last Bazaar that was exclusively Abbot
-
---
From
Erth
~~Andover
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
I
I
-with thousands of nonbiodegrada
joints,-
fo
uobrretg
Th
old
and
beer,
By KATE STEPHENSON
The Andover Earth Friends is a
club founded by Kate MacNeale last
October. Among the most active
participants are Liza Ryan, Kathleen
and Dona
Weavr avid
O'Brien,
Coppola. However, after serving as
an intern with the Earth Day 1990
Organization, the group that organized the Interniational/National
Earth Day Celebration, MacNeale
brought those same ideas about the
environment issues from California
to PA. v
It was, chiefly MacNeale's experi-
ence working with the student board
as well as her Fall term at the
~~Mountain School last year that
drove her to promote environmental
achieved not only through the scale
portantly through the weekly Friday
these
During
meetings.
night
meetings, members organize students
dent, causing an. addition of two
landfill, the release of various nasty
gases into the atniosphere and several palions of gasoline into the
through
Andover
to speak about environmental issues
Earth.
during,.Earth Day, week in daily
.
-the
Virginia sewage system.In
After five hours in the hospitalL
and. a painful, night 'at our base,functions including the most out- classes.
MacNeale finds the campus Earth Day 1990 had finally arrived.
standing and recent achievement invari~~volved. hosting the Earth Day support encouraging when she com- The seven of us, equipped with
bandages,
braces,
neck
casts,
ous
is]
Dance. As a member of the or- ments, " [Andover Earth Friends
truly crutches, a -frisbee and no balloons,
the a dedicated group... that
MASSHOPE,
ganization
tasks squeezed our way into the overflowvOur
involved.
and
interested
OrSchools
MassacusettsHigh
for the Mall. One
ganized to Protect the Environment, are ambiguous and not exactly as- ing Metro heading us. " I realize
asked
lady
[We don't] have food at elderly
MacNeale 's active involvement as
be protestwell as-PA 's size, Andover proved our meetings, but we still manage to that you guys must
.Why
what?..
against
or
for
.but
ing..
comnkeep
they
And
attract people.
~~most appropriate to the event.
props?"
those
dedication,
The
week.
every
back
ing
But with the tangible effects of
The actualrally was a lot more
encouraging."
Earth Day over, the club is setting
In the future, the club even hopes fun than the foreplay; the list of
goals. Already in .making is a
was
performers
and
campus audit which will find out to invite speakers and go on trips to speakers
National
with
Starting
remarkable.
power
nuclear
a
as
such
where PA gets its fuel, where the*
H-ost Torn Cruise (who was greeted
waste goes and what kind of plants and bird sanctuaries.
.is
.signments.
*.
moehaksak
screams), the pool in front of' the Washington
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~te
ihpitched
plltn
90cl
fte
0hanvesr
ebratinpoal din' hav to rlycnnudwhapaacebyMonument turned into a communal
much in common with the original politicians, such as John Kerry and swimmingpolfrdgribe
of visitors
Earth Day. Instead of venturing Tom Foley, celebrities such as and people. Thousands,
environmental
their
did
Mall
the
on
down to Washington by train, on Cookie Monster (advising us to eat
by. becoming one
foot or in a 1965 VW bus, we, being chemical-free chocolate morsels), deed for the dlay
the.- enlightening
to.
.:nature.with
Bragg,...l0,00Billy
musicians-and
on
a product of the eighties, ff~pped
Krishnas.
Hare
the
of
chants
Marley
Ziggy
Girls,
Indigo
Maniacs,
3
at
the Trump shuttle on Friday
our venture to
whether
wonder
I
Ruin-DMC.
and
later,
hour
p.m. and arrived an
save the ento
helped
actually
As the day progressed, I began D.C.
polluting the environmcnt at an avthat it
know
do
I
but
vironment,
In
erage of 50 gallons of kerosene per picturing myself in Woodstock.
ever
I'll
time
last
the
probably
was
started
clothes
heat of the day,
person.
pooh
reflecting
the
in
swim
to
get
exchanged
were
and
disappearing
of
Saturday night, after a day
sightseeing in Washington, we continued doing out fair share for the
r~
environment b~ getting into an acci-
Friends. The club itself has many
4
ByJUILIAN METTFLER
eve
ebapntis an
pesticides, among others, it uses.
With this information, the club
hopes to pinpoint areas in which efficiency can be improved. Recycling
ialedanmprntarofaly
life ad proves the campus's
sensitivity towards conservation,
-However, MacNeale is quick to
point out that the pretty colored
cardboard boxes used at the picnic
last Friday cost a lot more than
money.
However, besides the audit and
recycling programs, the club also exists to promote awareness. This is
issues
*.
detr
n
190 thuhhI
_ay
11, 1990.
4May
W sigo
Earh
Friends
Fr tto
--
L P A
T e P
PAGE FOR..
.cleanliness
-is
-new
.places
F orw
tep
ecyclinge. k
LI) &J~~~c~~Uic~~~~
ar
Diff e r e nce
~~gr*J
i l
T4
1
t A vLgi
e
lio
l t
o
The proliferation of hazards to
Editor's Note: This is an article
environment and health, and the
our
that focuses on the political aspec(
of the damage already done i
scope
is
excerpt
of the environment. This
staggering that it is hard to
so
is
The
called
'~jpaper
a
taken from
osnu
rs tettlpcue
es
oils
Militant whichwT
job, iri
the
on
us
weekly published in the interest Of chemicals confront
farms.
our
on
and
homes,
working people. If anyone is inter- our
power
nuclear
from
Radioactivity
icaPithe
how
ested in reading about
inbomb:-makinlg
and
plants
the
'deteriorating
is
system
talist
of the world as well as stallations are . a constant threat.'
how- the economic path to commu- Acid rain is ravaging our forests,
nism would improve the environ- lakes, and streams. Emissions from
mental situation, one-can refer to -automobiles and factories pollute
the April 27, 1990 edition of The. our air. Toxic waste dumps, oil
spills, elimination of hundreds of
Militant,
The most significant outcome of thousands of~acres of virgin forest,
~~arth Day 1970, in which some 20 and contaminants in food and cosThroughout
million~~~~~~~~people
inwastheanUniStates participated,
ted
are just some of the grave
metics
problems.
awareness about environ~~~~~~crease in
destruction. In the past two
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mental
new laws
ha-ve_ been unaible .. 4
b c
h
fl od of dangers to
our -environment.
*..7The
decdefeercoeendgrviyf this
TywmauU,
to
crisis have become far better known
- not only in this country but'
is
paper
recycling
of
pufipo§e
The
a
ftrm the campus and_ dlvritto
By ALFRED KIM
- and theLA
paper recycling plant where the to reduce the number of trees that. throughout the world
The paper recycling program has
0
number of organizations and, pro- to
ead
etoe ome h
ar
been in effect at P.A. for the past ,paper is treated for reuse.
have
degradation
this
against
-tests
Last year, and for the beginning for new paper. The continualdefortwo years. Although specially
stin (Orpaeisn evro:gw..
the dorm that
of this school
marked plastic bins are located camMoreover, it is clear that the
hazard, contributing to
mental
month
each
paper
ffiost
the
collected
recycl-r
pus-wide to promote paper
and
to our health
hazards
the~
in
decrease
a
Warming,
global
a
as
was given a pizza munch
ing, the major sources of recycled
,
as well as to the rich
reward. However, this process was amount of.. oxygen in the atmo- livelihoods,
papers aire not the yellow receptacles
resournatural
earth's
the
of
store
stopped for two reasons. The heads sphere, and an increase in carbon dibut the dormitories.
The Some toxic chemicals outlawed in
the program felt that students n- oxide. In addition, a recycling pro-- ces, continue to mount.
of
Students are encouraged to separsignposts of the -last 20 years - the United States and Europe, such
longer needed the munch as incen- gram such as the one here at Anate their individual garbage; Coinbe'
to
continue
DDT,
Bhopal, Three Mie Island, Cherno- as
aydover costs the same as, or less
n
tive to collect pae
mons paper cups and envelopes with
lo
by
exported
and
manufactured
and
Canal,
Love
byl, Rocky Flats,
of new paper and
students lost sight of jh ups e than, production the
plastic address windows are acceptExxon Valdez - show where we have Chemical, Eli Lilly, DuPont,in.Chev-_
environment as
hind recycling. One dorm tried to does not harm
able sources of recyclable'paper. On
ron, and other firnis for use semibeen and what we face.
years
two
In
does.
unch by filling trash deforestation
wi a iz
nght, rpreentaive
Sundydom
Despite voluminous legislation ,colonial countries. Third World
bags with soaked rolls of tissue, to Massachusetts will pass a law requiror appointed " paper reps" make
conditions have gotten worse. Since countries, under the gun to make'add weight to their "recycled"* ing the recycling of all Waste, includrounds collecting paper. The paper
1970 we have had the National En- payments on massive debts, have be-",
total; this ended up wasting paper. ing paper, plastic, and aluminum.
is then turned over to the "Paprffr
Protection Act, Endan- come dumping grounds for toxic
vironmental
exhad
have
will
By that time, PA
eetdteproe
an hrfr
Czars," the two people who collect
gered Species Act, Resource Conser- wastes from North America and Eurecycling propaper from their cluster, and is of the program. Under the current perience running a
vation and Recovery Act, Oc- rope.
the gram and thus will aid in the pre~~~placed in a special paper dlumpster. system, the cluster that collects
cupational Safety and Health, Act, For a .long time human society
environment.
the
~~From there, the Office of the Physi- most paper will receive' an acre of servation of
hazardous waste acts, and currently has been severely'damiaging the ecol.- rj
protected rain forest,
cal Plant collects all recycled pe
Congress is discussing amendments ogy, of specific regions. Now, the
to the'Clean Air Act. While .tem- specter is raised of a global warming,
porarily reducing this or that con- effect - if enough carbon dioxide is
tamninant in this or thaf area, the'introduced into the atin6sphere - or'
new -laws have been unable tbolood of the destriuctioin of the 'ozone layer
back the flood of dangers to our en- - if there ig a buildup of too many'Such consequences
vironmfent.
of our'specsurvival
the
put.
could
Moreover, the Environmental
Protection Agency, set up in 1970, is ies, and many others, in jeopardy.
hog-tied by inadequate-funds and its There is also the wanton waste of
interconnections with big business nonrenewable. natural resources,
supplies of
effectively enforcing the laws such as coal - and oil, and
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~from
I.
infinite.
which are not unlimited
that e on the books,
.year,
__________
-
F
[L
L
.*fluorocarbons.
Phj~IIIanForumn
II
a
"Each individual's responsibility to -the envirQnment is to do upon the.
environment what they would-do upon themselves.
Gregory '91
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
to affect.
going
.are
actions
their
"I think that if people don't realize that
also
And
die.
to
going
all
are
;we
later
or
sooner
4
come,
generations to
remember that every little bit helps.
S62aune '91
K~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
may
I.
10
.
117IfldI.1
~
.~.
ErhDy19
Doug Kern Presses for.-Increased
Stude~~~nt-Awareness .- and- Ac-tion--t AikAD
~
What are toyoudoing
sav
*
*
*
our otherthis:
from our lives those things
~~planet? f
could get jobs as environmental an cin hteitfrn
atcSomeonescreamd
thes words o lobbists, r work ith copanies lar reason and harm the environme through a megaphone iat an envi- that specialize in the restoration of* ment - things that I listed above.
ronmental.- demonstration a few the environment - and yet this is so Other than that, we should keep
months ago. It is a loaded question; impractical that it is ludicrous.. At doing what we are doing right now it assumes that the planet needs -say- some point on this road, it seems in- we should study and work hard.
ing; it-assumnes-that everyone must evitable that we will throw up our
This seems paradoxical - that we
work towards- that salvation. Yet it hands in frustration and say, "
can best help the environment by
~~is
also the kind of question that just can't do anymore!"
riot changing our lives, but it is true.
~~~stimulates introspection, and when I
For this is the problem that con7 One -day, we will wield- power; per'Ireard it I began to wonder: Just- fronts us: We have very little power haps we shall not all be oliticians
what exactly am I doing for the en- -over problems like this. Although and millionaires, but one day we
vironnflit? What is anyone at we at Andover dislike admitting our will all be voters, and it'is. likely that
Phillips Academy doing?
limitations, we are bound by school
one day we will be put in positions
We all feel anger, of course. I rules, lack of mopey, and other
where other people will look to us
wonder if anything that considers it- interests in our quest for environfor guidance and leadership. When
self human could look upon the mental- protection. If we were to
that time comes, we must' be ready
scenes we saw from the Exxon graph the involvement of the' averto make important decisions about
Valdez tragedy and not feel a sense age person in environmental issues,
crucial issues such as the environof revulsion; a sense of uitter indign- it is probable that e would sketch
ment. The only way to prepare for
ity and violation. No one likes an inverse parabola; involvement
that is to study,. watch, and learn.
poilution; even those who cause it grows very quickly at first, but soon
In conclusion, there are many
go to great pains to justify it as a reaches a point where it grows very
small things we can and should do
necessary evil. In this day and age, it slowly, if at all.
the environment, but we must
seem that rage against pollution
What can we do? What should
focus ourselves primarily upon our
and environmental destruction is a we do? How much'is enough?
own refinement. We must sharpen
reflexive response.
I don't know. However,_I propose - our minds before we save the planet.
Yet anger is not nearly enough.
Anger achieves nothing. Anger does
j)
L d eprobably
clea
6ildrecheth beaheE
It is better to light a single candle
dityour
L
L l1-
ir
1Sg pa ikesdesk-to have. your name withdrawn from all major
mailing lists and decrease your junk mail by-75%
2. Use a low-phosphate laundry detergent to stop the algae boom in our
ponds (if you don't know what an algae boom is. take a look at Rabbit
Pn.
3. Just say no. When you go shopping, tell the clerk that you.don't need
a btkonalgfrmyudr.Asjstayo
h ppeofr
you miphlets and complementary newspapers on the stree1ts of Boston,
unless you really want to read it. You're not- helping anyone by wasting'
resources.
4. Don't waste water. When you're brushing your teeth, turn on the faucets only when you actually need the water.
5. Save your cans. Set up boxes in your dorms to collect your soda cans.
House counselors'are usually happily willing to take you downtowaonce a
term to return the cans.
6. Day students, try to arpool instead of all driving your individual car7. uy a set of rechargeable batteries and a recharger, instead of using
disposable ones - you'll save resources and money.8. Don't walk on' the grass. It looks beautiful and converts Carbon Dioxide into Oxygen.
9. Stay away from Styrofoamn. Specifically ask for non-Styrofoam cups
in the Ryley Room or downtown.
10. Use reusable dishes if possible. Don't take paper cups in Commons
unless you're taking your coffee outside in the building.
1.1. Keep the thermostats down in the Winter. Your room won't heat any
faster if you crank it.
12. Don't waste your food at Commons. Think before you grab three ereal boxes' If you don't like exploding chicken the first time around, you
won't like it the second time either.
nen
13. Recycle your paper. From now on, you're solely responsible to get
paper to the dumpsters. Every month the winning cluster gets an acre
U3 '
14. Buy products with as little packaging as possible. Remember, when
than to curse the darkness," or so
the saying goes; anger adds only anB y KATE3ELWARDifor- wanting o be involved."
othier brew of feeble, fleeting
wanted to inform people about what
fusilade toa'n-wrldalredy
I prearaion or arthDay
the meat industry is doing to the engorged with tirades; a world starved 190.tdnsa
noe eie*vrnment;" said Anna Lamnm.
for the inple light of action.
to take the matter of edu cate others
" Americans eat a lot of meat and
So we take action-. There are about the. environment into their
it's killing our rainforests." Libby
many things in our day to day lives own hands. Led by Senior Kate
Yatsu said that " the reason I did
that ouldwthoutMac~ele,
excsed
e
M. Rusell'sBioloy 51
the course [Bio 51] to begin with
jeopardizing our sacred standard of class and volunteers from Andover wsbcueIasnwreofte
living. I speak of' simple changes, Earth Friends collaborated on a pro- environmental issues today. I think
Hlke 'recycling paper and aluminum ject to inform students about the
oetang thto epl."oldb
cans, not alking on the grass, turn- planet.
moea ref.-
'-
room, etc. To a further extent, we [such project]-'in 1970,' said MacN-
*
*
can avoid products that use harmful eaTe. " There were about twenty.h
chemical
friiesstdnswoakdtchsif
they
chloroflourocarbons, Brazilian beef could go into classrooms and talk
and so forth. These actions are al- about environmental issues. - I ormost mandatory from a moral sense; ganized it again. I really wanted to
itriiculousta
is
we should hold 'explain to people all about the stuff
on to our silly habits at the expense they ear in the news." Some of the
of our irreplaceable environment,
topics included in the student preYet this, too, is not enough. It is sentations were ozone depletion,
~~meet and right that we' do these acid rai, global warming, and the
things, to make a moral statement
~~~and to set an example, yet these ac-
"it was for students to h a how
to keep our
en iron nent
you buy a Big Mac, you also pay for the packagig
15. Plant a tree.gng
16. Don't litter. No, even cigarette butts aren't biodegradable.
17. Stop buying cans with CFC's. It's much more ecological to shavewith an electric razor than with shaving cream. Stay away from hair sprayand spray-paints.
18. Educate yourself. For elaborations and more ideas, consult 50 Simple
Things You Can Do to Change the World. (The Earth Works Group. Earth
Works Press. Berkeley. 1989.) 'It goes for 4.95 and every bookstore has it.
19. Spread the word. You can make a difference - together we can make
the differene-
Sidwal Sam' PledgeB-aHot
T-Slhirts and Arlo Guthrie
By CAROL REED)
credible sight and feeling in Boston.
April 22, people from- all over the
world celebrated a regeneration of
Earth Day with a new pledge to
clean up the planet.
In order to join the celebration in
honor of our mother Earth, I went
into Boston and witnessed the large
number of people who gathered to
rejoice as well as to learn about the
destruction of our environment. As
I walked over to the Hatch Shell to
jon i thefesiviiesstudents
jiinteftvteIwsatounded by the ange of ages and
the number of people who attended.
Everyone seemed to be busy with
sm omo netimn uhas
sm omo netimn uha
drawing pictures of the earth and
nature on the sidewalks with yellow,
pink and blue chalks with Sidewalk
Sam and writing their names on the
huge pledge board to commit themselves to the amelioration of, the
environment. People laid down on
the their blankets on the grass by
the river, Earth Day volunteers sold
Frhroe
n
ftemi
highlights of the occasion was the
concert
which, featured
Arlo
Guthrie, Livingston Taylor, The mmortals and Phoebe Snow among
others. Although each singer was
limited to sing five to six songs, they
were entertaining and fun-filled. Between each singer there were
speeches which focused on the
political, economic and social aso thleadronedis-h
pectsofte
nvrmn.Th
speakers also constantly encouraged
teadec oke h
ac hl
clean and stated the importance of
maintaining the status of the envi-
Twenty years ago, on April 22,
1970 the first Earth Day was cele-
tions do little good in the broader
scope. McDonald's will not stop
buying beef from defoliated rain tal issues," said MacNeale. With aAnna Lamm
forests
because
you
stopped group of dedicated and interested'
patronizing them. The greenhouse people behind her, MacNeale wrote
The students attended different
effect will not be delayed because to a the faculty members about her types of classes. " I went to Rabbi
youdidnotwal.
th grss.theide.
o
"I gt rsposesfro twntyGendler's Rel/Phil class at 800, and
youedid otmwankesonithengrsp theiea.hr and
gth Freonserment Ms. Jordan's 1-1:15 Chemistry
enerigy
omns
wnoilo subtpce teacs and hey Froenh Departme
class," said Lamim. Other students
din tons ofr ncaseous alstunc lasso ea itnvolead
sm
went to Competence casses, Biology
into
youthealways
air because
turnasss,
classes they hadI
out the lights in your room when cussions outside. It was just reallyclseadFnhcass.
you leave.
interesting that the French Depart- seems to help a lot when you get
So, we decide to do more. Or- ment was so eager and interested."
tecrsieetdrmakdM
ganizations exist at Andover that
The students gave presentations Neale.
The main goal of the project w
will assist you in taking a more ac- to classes that matched up with their
tive role. With the clubs, you can free periods. " We' prepared peo- simply to encourage Andover
raise- warenes
of envronment l pe" said MacNeale. " In the biol- students to be more aware of what'
rises, mwarches fra
environ-caseahpesndiaesac
they are doing to the environment,
mental regulation, help boycott con- on a particular issue." Volunteers " It was for students to heai' how to
spicuous. abusers of nature, and from Andover
Earth
Friends keep our environment together, to
~~raisemoney for organizations researched on their own, and some preserve it instead of destroy it,"
equipped to face the matter head-on students from the Chemistry of the said Lammi. In its attempt to clean
in Washington, D.C.
.
Environment class also prepared up the planet, this program has -i
Is eouhAgain,
hi
your solit- prcsczitations.
tended-'to increase our knowledge as
Is this enough?
~~~~~~~~~~a
school. Libby Yatsu commriented,
ary efforts make little difference.
Each student could choose how to -"You just have to educate the peo-~
Someone would have sold those give his or her presentation. "1What
Ihope that this procedure encourthere. That march was going to meeting. I think that what they ac-agseryntoakthiiitve
happen regardless of your presence. complished was that they realized to educate themselves about the.m..
That petition would have obtained how hard it is to make ... deciiosooductshesletaothckFU
state of the earth and the destructhat ten thousandth signature one [about the environment]," said Meg tion of the planet which exists
way or another.
ot
a.
So A.&gn~g
Mace-on
ctudwq
ji rIQhqdT~nlpce,,
callow3:30
411rw
~~~~~~~~
)LL.Mfur
great deal. However, this year on
--
together, to
rainforests.
prse v
ista
The main purpose of the project
i
te
Was to " give students a general yetde
to
personal view of some environmenof
ieto
lt.
I ff ~~~0
9
F.-
brated around the U.S. with full enthusiasm and spirit. Yet, after this
elaborate event the high level of
participation and concern lessened a
t-shirts, children were sitting on the
trees to get a better view than others
to see the concert and hot dogs as
we'a c-raswr
odt
I
the appetites of thousands. No description of the aura that surrounded this place, including the
one above, can give justice to she in-
.
-
*
-'
*
.for
B e t r- n
f enc e
For..the. moment, we ought
"W'ha
ng t sav
areyou
theremove
not save the rain forests; it does not
FIVE
.PAGE
ronment.
All. in all, the purpose of the
Earth Day celebration was fulfilled
since it successfully educated and
entertained most of the people who
attended. Personally, I can't wait
until Earth Day 1991 and if you
didn't go this year - Go to Earth
Day 1991!
-7
e v
W
.
TU1
~
I
f
By STEPHANIE OESCH
We woke on Sunday, April 22, at
a.m., to get to Central Park
hurslate. Aproahin .th
of the1II90S
cherish7 the arth, for we are of it; it
is not of us. I distinctly remember
one speaker saying the following:
"Twnt yer gw
eepo
-
A
PAGE SIXThPI
Cuc
.,Alumnni Council Examiines Current Suet
cniesRqet
Andover' Admaissions Policies
By ALENA WALLENSTEIN,
BRIAN SENA, and STEPHEN
mission policy, and the Alumni Council
President
Henry
the speakers for these panels
LEE
Alumni Couni Wekedtokcan fo Middlebury College,
place on the 27th through 29th of Taft School, Deerfield Academy,
April. The focus of this year's an- and Milton Academy. One panel,
nual wekend
as th admisions Case Studies on Admission,"
polic,wawhih
coveed inde- nvolved the alumni examining
tail by several meetings, forums, the real cases of four applicants
and-panels. The-panels were mod- to Andover, and. discussing the
erate
Janni
by F. Dssett, isues behind those applicants'
admission -or rej'ecp'_on. The panels
Deanof Admissions.
served as an intobriotnal and
Admissions Concerns
Thepnelscoveed sch tpicsdiscussion-provoking Ustrument
as admisson
demogrphics, afor the alumni, who will make a
lo amssontherahis
past adftrofd-recommendation through Alumni
.
future.
The Admissions Office has
guessed at some preliminary
of the Alumni
Council. These include more student and alumni involvement in
the admissions process in their
home communities by' talking
about And overt and- identifyn
potential applicants. The other
predicted recommendation is the
restructuring of the Alumni Admaissions Representatives (AARs)
so that they have 5-year terms,
.recommendations
or
unior
edfor
1990-91 Sch ool
Nam
look
ad-at the and future of
I,
rocto
jo
rsr
Th*By STEPHEN LEE
Teproctors for next year's
Junior dormitories were announced on May 8 for the boys,
andCvlay 10 for the girls. Proctors
serve a variety of roles for the
students in their dormitories, including administrator, counselor,
*disciplinarian and liaison. The im.portance of this positio increases
dramatically for Junior dormitories.
Next year's -- proctors .in
Rockwell North are Gant Asbury,
Francisco .X. Contreras, James
Elkus, and Max Ullrich. The proctors in Rockwell South are Yohmice Gregory, Jesse Hayward,
Sandeep Mamnmen, and Samiuel
.Levy. Hall House's two proctors
will be Michael Blanton and
Pidot.
New
Whitney
houtsecounselors have also been
named for both sides of
Rockwell: North's will be John
Merrill, Instu~ictor in Russian;
Peter Maier, Instryctor in Spanish
.will be South's.
Nathan Hale East's proctors
will be Cagla Baykan, Hilary
Cloos, Shantd Roundtree, and
Asuria Smith. The proctors in
West will be N. Shane Cooper,
.Tiffany
.
Dambreville,
Corley,
and
L/(J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I'ILA)
House. The proctors for Double
Brick House have not been
named yet, as the need for Junior
spaces and proctors has not been
determined at this point.
Changes In the Decision Process
The proctors were judged by an
application they filled out, dormitory preference, present house
counselor recommendation, and a
recommended meeting with the
ftrhoscunelor.
~~~~~~~~POsil
Decisions were made by a coinmittee including John Stableford,
'Cila Bony-Smidth, the.Cluster
Deans and present and future
housecounselors involved with the
Junior dormitories. This process
marks a change from last year,
when Stableford and BonneySmith made preliminary selections
from the pool of applicants.
Bonney-Smith explained, " When
we redesigned the process this
year we said we're going to absolutely sit down together. It makes
much more sense rather than
doing it' in-tiers. We were trying
to be too centralized and in fact,
the most key people [in the process] are those going to be living
in the dorms."
Another change in the selection
give them money wouldalo
Year~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n
- Hido presiding. ThsCouncil Piggy Bank
meeting concerned reports from. After various committe reot
cluster meetings about the admis- the Council then heard from
cannot serve as School president, sions process, the Alumni Council Treasurer John Achenbach who
Cluster President, school-wide special committees, the appoint- submitted two requests from the
Blue Key heads, or as Disciplin- ment of new Alumni Council Ultimate. Frisbee Club and the
lbfrCuclfns
eut fte aln
ebrad'h
ary Committee Representatives,
As Boncy-Smiith described, in Alumni Trustee election. Stephen The Council's Treasury provides
past years, "' [the school] didn't Foss '59 was elected President of -funds for those clubs on campus
acknowledge the importance of the Alumni Council for a- two- that need start-up money. While
kids when hitting Upper year to year term beginning July I of thsteSiigClub starts its fout
want to run for [various posi- year. Gerry Jones '55, father of Year, the Ultimate Frisbee Club
lb
tionsi," putting students " into a Katherine Jones '90, was voted started last spring. Bt
bind - should I do this or* this -' co-chair of the Alumni Fund. The have currently -.expressed their
nedfor greater financial support.
when they didn't know either ayCuclletdGrttKao
Currently, 632 dollars remain in
what would happen. I think this '57, former headmaster of Ponfret, and Sandra Thorpe '70 who the school fund allotted for the
[revised]. way is more humane."
Jenny Elkus is the first Upper works for a consulting rm in Counci Treasury. The Ultimate
proctor in a Junior dormitory Cambridge to serve as Alumni-: Frisbee Club requested $550 with
since at least 1981, according to Trustees on the Board of $480 needed for new frisbees at
the same time. The Sailing Club
Bonney-Smith. The decision to Trustees..
open up the Junior proctor Pro- The Alumni Council is a group has requested $600. Although
cess to Uppers specifically of 94 alumni appointed -to four- both clubs compete with Other
nominated by their house counsel- year terms. This body serves as an schools, the Athletic Department
ors was made to allow more con- advisory committee to the trustees still refuses to recognize the teams
tinuity in the dormitories. This concerning specific problems of as " sports" and subsequently
provide alternatives to Senior teschool Nxt ear' topic will doe not fund the clubs as it does
other teams, requiring the petition
proctors who may be planning to be athletics.
leave campus for a term for The Alumni council adjourned to Student Council.
The. Council debated at length
foreign exchange and Washington on Sunday, following a Memoria
in the Cochran Chiapelfo both proposals. Of the Ultimte.
Intern.
Capens "Hasy Frisbee Club proposal, Senior
Last year, there was a small ap- Marguerite
plicant pool for Junior proctors. Principal of Abbot Academy Represqntative Susan Antebi said,
I think the amount they're askIn contrast, Bonney-Smith stated, from .1936 to 1955.
that this year, "We had too
many good candidates this year.
,Service
.
P 1 1 T
sNo
F E4Ba chm
c5u lty
y Sc.,J;
d ls
Fa
u
p
erz
t
Co
n
o p trz
a ut
c e ue
B
n t
'92. Rebecca Dzamov and Ana student leaders had beep finished.
Tavares will be proctors in Abbey Proctors
in
Junior
dormitories
51
nterna o lioanl InsighPtsSyria
'Die
Weiia
r tes
but many remember Hama for a
more tragic reason. In 1982,
2.0,000 people were . killed here
when the President of Syria,
Hafez al-Asad, sent in the army
to crush resistance from the
Muslim Brotherhood, a Moslem
.fuesetodmprentarkngistiit
twas a
clnassi
aiscgou
cascconfrontation between two
confrontational forces in the MiddeEast - authoritarian secular
.power and religious fundamentalism. Syrians have not forgotten
Hama and/so far, no new * uprsnshave occurred.
It seems that Syria is a country
that could easily fall prey to
turmoil. The capital, Damascus,
shocks any visitor with the vast
differences in wealth between
commoners and a rich elite. There
are neighborhoods where the chil*dren of ministers in the government drive around in gaudy
n D
Walking through Danitsdus, the
visitor is struck by the dust that
permeates the whole city. Damnas.cus was built on an oasis that is
surrounded by desert. In the
souk, or the bazaar, the atmosphere is one of frenzied activity
and energy. Here there are few
set prices since practically everyone bargains to find a suitable
price. In the souk, people can
find fine silver and gold jewelry,
mirrors and cabinets inlaid with
mother of pearl, and fine silk
clothes. Damascus happens to be
the oldest continually inhabited
city in the world. Many archaeological wonders can therefore be
Ornayad
found
here.
The
Mosque, one of the grandest in
the world, is right next to the
souk.
in two small towns outside of
risings
Damascus, the language of
Christ, Aramaic, is still spoken.
Indeed, Syria is a country with an
old and rich history. It would
have a thriving tourism sector if it
were not for its reputation as a
haven for terrorists. The outskirts
-of Damascus are home' to the
PFLP-GC (Palestinian Front for
'town,
tion. It would also like to provide
By CHM
OPHER UH and a convenient spot for day student
Acmy aclt drop-off and pick-up.
~~~~~~~~
P ~Th ~ HIS
vrteBu
8acutoy Medical
ocr Insurance
convenedemy
Controversy
~address the issues of parking, fac- CosBle Shied mec lu
yria
way. Syria is currently attempting
to help the United States work
with these terrorist 'groups to try
to free the hostages in 'Lebanon,
only 50 kilometers away from Damascus.
The revolutionary changes in
Eastern Europe have not passed
-
By CHRISTOPHER SUB and
ult
medcalinsuanc,
Cros/Bue Sieltyedmedical-
an
involved in the Cage celebratioi
for the Andover Development
Board which took place on Fri
t event
agetsces"
day,
May 4. He called the
acltyWrla
Copred
a
Cmpinsurancelt
Woanda
itse ploees
whAasemreitere Hedmater Joh Asian o the
teacher workload,.t
a etrtdHamse onBcmnta
mlye
After a brief introductory expla- t t
radpofrd i
nation of some aspects- of thethsweaerapirmtngoktefl
Grandparents- Day schedule for was largely devoted to similar plan to -create a Lotus databae
May 12, Headmaster Donald W. topics. Faculty are upset by a 40 system which could compute
McNemar announced that acdmis- Percent premium increase which numerically the amount of, work
99-91sho Blue Cross/Blue Shield is impos- that each- Phillips Academy facsin o h
ulty member is required to do.
year were especially strong despite ing on its policyholders.
a diminishing applicant pool. In McNemar requested that disen- The system would then permit
Juhanted faculty remain with the analysis of one faculty's workload
fath adta etya'
unnoticed.
When
by Syria
Ceausescu fell in Romania, ior class will be even larger in Program while terms are nego vess nter's, and would faci
tiated with the company. This, he itate more even distribution of
graffiti was seen in the streets Of number than this year's.
claimed, will ensure that everyone work for all. The computer-based
Pa~igComte Deiin
Damascus calling for the Arab
wilbecveemsficetltntheporaeoudtaeinoacoTeParking
Ceausescus to fall also, an obvious reference to the President Of nounced itdesonnhwbstinterim.whteorntactinful
The Addison Gallery of Ameri- member coached a sport,. how
Syria and other dictators. Ths-oimprovecarkin fahlitiest
clsebe rsetugt
nca Arhaanoneitexa-mn
ohe or she ag
comparisons are not held to be campus. Parking lots will be built can At habbo aloun thexpold an whaethros
ndwthrrnthersews
Halonteld
valid by the Syrian authorities'- or rejuvenated south of Evans sooAbbot
Memories "of the President's rise Hall, near the Peabody Archeo- Abtcampus on School Street. a house counselor, for example.
Bachmnan explained that the
to power recall cheering masses logical Museum, and near the An- Concurrent with the physical exwill
final
product would be -a schedule
of
the
Gallery
facility
congratulating him for introduc-dvrInThComtehps pansion
hc
o
aut
o nieta
h
alr'
b
nepnino
ing reforms 20 years ago, for the to alleviate the parking shortages
is printed for students at the beta-collection itself,
ogsinta
previous .regime was even more an rfi
McNemar made a final congrat- ginnring of each trimester.
repressive. Yet privately, many in- ticipates will be caused by the
announcement to all those
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ulatory
fluential Syrian officials sense the George Washington Hall renovaneed for some more democratic
reform. At present, however, President Hafez-al Assad is more
concerned with combating Israel'sinfluence and keeping control
over Lebanon, which he. considers.
___
an artificial boundary impeding a
*
Greater Syria. Today, the people
--
.
-
Co0mfle onfl inf to0
'
-
are not too restless and the more
General Command), the prime
suspects in the Pan Am 103 incident. Syria has stated that if conclusive proof is provided to the
mundane task of democratic reform is being avoided. Asad can
still be the Arab Bisinark, a ruthless regional power broker who
Mercedes Benzes and live like the Liberation of Palestine
playboys. Yet in other sections of
garbage lies in the street
and the people struggle to get by
with salaries which for low rank-
m asc s,
hmmr om fripoe.
ment."'
The Council decided not to vote
on the issue until a representati
of the Ultimate Frisbee Club can
present their views at a session ii
the Student Council.
Weekly All-School Meetings
Shayra
School
President
Spalten then shifted. the focus of
the meeting towards her discus
edatrDnl
inwt
McNemar about the success o
the recent Development Board
picnic. According to Spalten,
McNemar
has
Headmaster
worked on a proposal that would
create a: regular all-school meetini
on'a weekly basis.
Senior Representative Gila,
Bedford said of the proposal, '" I
think -there are two changes you
could make in this school that
would really annoy the students.
The first is.a dress code and the
second would be to make manda.
tory weekly all-school meetings. I
think it's a bad' idea."1 While the
Council agreed on the importance
of school unity, most seemed t
believe that meetings should b
held oniy~when serving a specific
purpose.
Us US'r Ia
-
Elkus selection until other elections for year.
By GREG DJEREJIAN
Near Syria's geographical ceinter, a city named Hama is a stark
reminder to the brutality that exists in the Middle East.. The
Ministry of Tourism reminds
travellers about the ancient water
wheels and the museum in Hama,
-
a
Council meetings.
ing for is excessive in proporion
member
By CHARLIE GOODYEAR
Alumni
Council
o
uhmnyw aell
atMna ihteSuett
Stephen W. Foss '59 commetd
" Andover is fortunate that the Council addressed the appropria- in our Treasury." President-Elea
applicant pool this year was tion of funds for sport clubs and Willie Tong stressed the import.
stronger than lst year. Now we welcomed visitors egarding the ance of giving beginning clubs
need to move in the direction of upcoigMmraDyceba- hnetorw.S emmer
felt that the Ultimate Frisbee
preventive maintenance; putting tion.
Ahead- of he oaiics -,Flagstaff--Clusier-President-Jen--Club-should--be denid-ud j
Improvement in'alumi involve- Taylor came to urge the Council favor to the Sailing Club which
ment [ij -the -admissions-process] to participate in the day's celebra.- has- struggled- over the last foul
ill benefit the school by widen- tion. In past years,. few students years to become a legitimate
irse
ing and deepening our_ candae haveateddheMmrlDyspt.CuclSrtry
pool."
Parade held* in the town of An- Todt said, III think that one of
Alu~~~~~~&mni
Concil Chne
dover. Taylor welcomes any stu- the things we should be also tak.
brunch on Sudadent who wishes to march in this ing into consideration is the cf.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Following
teBusiness Meetings of the year's parade but reminds every- forts that each club has made. n
'e
enar ef.
theatyer Council met in-the.-Taub- one tathprdeeqispo-heatyasI'esnareal
~~~~Aumni
fort from the Sailing Club. To
mnRoom, with Council Prei- per dress.-
Marjorie process was to delay proctor We had excellent candidates this
Jenny
rOmT wC
G. more intensive traininag, and so
Association' Network. Some of Higdon 59 sometime in the near that they are invited to Alumni
.
ii
1 V
I
I
W
-
EU
nV I
I
L
EW
'
~~~~~~~~The
11, 1990
PHILLIP~IAN
PAGE. SEEN ~~
poti Academy Chamiber.-Playrer
inTown Hall
ave lefl
~~npo~~~~~ ~Perform
their virtuosity. The orchestra is
By MARGARET LITVIN
iembens
There is more to a good con- comprised of Andovbr residents,
Fristbft
cr-hn.jstcnclychal- -as-well--as-a few Phillips Acadindsjn
lenging and virtuoslcally played emy students ancl.faculty:, Jin
iwhich
music. I found this out ast Fri- Choi . '90, -.-.Tim. -_--Kokes-h,- '90.
St fow
day wile sning with rapt at- Michael Hurt '90, Catherine ConOitimait
tention to Bach's 2nd and 5th siglio, and Carolyn Skelton. It is
Cierstet
Brandenburg. Concertos and a conducted by-William Thomas.
one o
[so tak.
spellbinding concerto for .oboe
~and violin were performed by the
the et
"lwmerge
Academy Chamber players.
ade. n
els
I
wr
first
thing
The
To
ub.
noticed was the concert hall itallot
-..
..-
Friday
->:perception.
ngt t
.- self. The Town Hall,. recently
nprove
renovated, seemed perfect for
the concert. The acoustics were
remarkable, with striking quasi~stereophonic- effects achieved
through the pleasing design. The
sizeof the room was perfect:
large enough to accommodate a
fair-sized audience but small
enough. to provide the "intimate"
feeling of chamber music.
The fifth Brandenburg Con--certo, first on the program, gave
4he Academy Chamber Players a
wonderful chance to display
to volt
-ntativ.
lub cao
;sion ii
.
dings
Shaynt
)cus of
disc*
Donald
:ess of
Board
ipalten,
has.
:would
.
ti
first pieces __were Carolyn
Skelton on harpsichord, Gerald
-tzkoff- on--violini--and Leonid -Mironovich on flute. Together
they wr'apped the-audience in an
incredible taetyofsud
weaving in and out through elegantly convoluted designs and
breathtaking patterns.
The flute and violin would
momentarilytand then di,high and full that- sometimes
inOriefly
became
thy
distinguishable. Mr. Mironovich,
group
talented
recreated in the second Cocro
-sound
As soon as the orchestra
' launched into--the memorable
first phase of the concerto, the
audience could hear that the
musicians were in absolute control. The three soloists for- the
r
----
.
t
N
a recent emigre from Russia, is
the former principal flute of the
Moscow Chamber Orchestra;N
teyo i lyng is
an h
Photo/Fileabsolutely amazing. The pure William Thomas
this talented group recreated in
and 'penetrating quality of his other and with the orchestra.
The second piece on the pro- 'the second Concerto!
occasionally rose above
Following the orchestration,
the fabric of the piece but more gram was a concerto in D minor,
often stayed..closer t the other. also by-Bach. The soloists here the three soloistsfrorn the othear
instruments in a subtle interplay were Mr. tzkoff on violin and Mr. concertos returned, joined by
of imitation and contrast. All Sandy Consiglio on oboe. I con- Vinny Monaco on trumpet. The
three soloists played very well,' fess that I had never paid much second Brandenburg Concerto
some
with
jubilant,
and somehow they maintained a attention to the sound of an was
wonderful balance with each oboe before but the way in triumphantly piercing trumpet
which Mr. Consiglio played comn passages. executed masterfully
me to listen. His playing by Mr. Monaco. The flute, oboe,.
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~was
ery rich and balanced, and violin, and trumpet worked ery
dialogue with the violin was well together, though the cormbi~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~trUly
beautiful. The Brandenburg nation is not a common oe h,,
were written with a last movement of the concerto
specif ic orchestra in mind; Bach was so uplifting and lovely that'
assembled novel instrument Mr. Thomas asked the orchestra
th
tos In order to utilize the skills us, the audience, a chance to
of certain brilliant musicians enjoy some of what we heard
whom the Duke or Earl or Some- the first time around: the depth
body of Brandenburg happened and intricacy, the returning and
to have on hand. How fortunate. echoing melodies, woven into
were we last Friday night to find the beauty of sheer sound.
I
A
'
.
Jel
BdeyonT herapy and
.pelled
,meeting
Ud, 'lConcertos
r~es you
ol tt udent)e
id
~.
Gila
ttys.ii,
By MARGARET LITVIN
mrd the
If you have ever wanted to see
mandatings.I ~~the dark side of psychotherapy,
this is the weekend for you. Two
ile the
plays,
Durang
Christopher
DrtanCt
'Dentity Crisis and BEryond. Themed to
rapy, are going up in the Drama
uld be
Lab. Directed by Cindy Hopkins
ipecific
and John Berman respectively,
these plays show the viewer a
f aist-theraps
tistead
thern
tistead eriorofpiet-therap-s
~relations. I'm 'ot quite sure
IR
what that means, but I am look-'
'ing forward to-finding out.
~~Dentity Crisis is a play about.
?S
a girl named Jane (Zenzi Gadson) and her various psychologibration
LenJodaiit's
s.
Jak e Brt
3xirFnt
aron, am Levy, and
)n Fri Jake
Susan Abramson also star, and
event
although I don't know for sure, I
that all of them are also
rkload
going crazy. Described by Cindy
D the
as a "twisted comedy," this play
n then
promises to be veryinteresting.
red ii
starring
Therapy,
Beyond
atabase
Cristen Canterbury, Andy Case,
3mputc
Antonia Tellis, Dan Frazier,
f work
Jared Bazzy, and Tom Seeley, is
mny
fcthetale of two psychotherapists,
to do.
permit
penniad
dfacil
ion of
r-based
n
.
-
.-
.
-reserved
'
ythaHpis
-Poo/le
both crazier than their patients,
who meet through the personal
ads. Dan says this play is
fun than a barrel of musky
fleece." (Ask Mr. Herbst). But be.
forewarned, this play contains
some language that may be
offensive to certain grand-parents' so you may need to use
U"more
*,
'
.
your discretion.
Showtimes are at 6:30 tonight,
and 7:00 on Saturday. Tickets
are $1 at the door. Since you
can't possibly spend the whole
weekend writing papers, ou
should go and see it. Especially
if you're considering a career in
psychotherapy.
By REBECCA HOWLAND
Conference period Is: a.-time
for checking"h your
mailbox vain, raiding various
cluster coffees, or begging
tahrs desperately for help.
probably not often used'as a
'time slot for a modern dance
rcayet Earth Dance, choreo
by. Sarah Grieco,
graphed
managed to coax over seventyfive people from the arms of GW
last Wednesday and Thursday to
in front of the Addison Gallery.
Earthdance was a prformance
about the complex struggle between man and nature.
Originally planned to be per-
d Sc oop
O~~t~~~n
Th~~~~~~~~~~~~W~~~
-when
Fred resemble a -pregnant water-
-
about what I do here at The
Phillipian, I've. got everything
you need for a fun filled Andover
weekend right here in the Scoop.
FRIDAY"
6:00 PM Front Row, a new
musical group on the Andover
scene, performing broadway
tunes, will appear in Kemper. I
really don't know All that much
about them, but the members of
the group are all pretty talented,
so it's worth a listen.
6:30 PM This weekend, it is
the one, the only, the amazing,.
Durang-fest '90. That's right, in*
the Drama Lab starting Friday'
there will be not one, not one
plete, only slightly cut plays by
Christopher Durang - 'Dentity
Crisis and Beyond Therapy.
Dentity Crisis, the first piece appearing,
is,
appropriately
rte
thereof. The steps of the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lack
Art Gallery provided an
~~~~~~~~~~~~Addison
prom, and I'm not talking about ingenious backdrop,an th
appearing for the last-time ith anslly-. rautodinsyuchoreography utilized the differwith
available
levels
might plan to go to, I'm talking ent
Drama Lab.
7:30 PM Shanti Serdy will be about the International Club's tremendous effect, causing the
performing on the violin in Picinic in Flagstaff court. audiences eyes to shift from perb'
to person.
Graves. She's reputed to -be ex- Mmmrrm-good.
All in all, it was an impressive
6:00 PM It seems that Julian
cellent, so her Senior recital
Mettler has absolutely nothing fifteen minutes of movement
should be quite exciting.
8:00 PM (if it's not raining) On to do this weekend, because with able dancers, interesting
will be yet another Inter- music, outstanding choreograthe vista, that really peachy eu-_
A
ropean discoteque, Le: Vertigo. national Club function, this time phy, and to crown it off, brilliant Sponsered by the International. in 1924 House. There he will be sunshine. Even though I got
Club and their snazzy president showing the Alfred Hitchcock grass stains, wrinkles, and the
Julian Mettler, it should be pre- classic The Birds, a great flick first mosquito bite of the sea-.
bird doo-doo. Soundspe son, it wa efntlywrtIt
tyecin.about
8.45 PM (if it. is raining) n-the tty exciting to me.
E
cage, that really peacy european
Vertigo.
Le
discoteque,
Sponsered by the International
.
.son
-there*
MeteiGhudb r-~~recoe
tty exciting.
.8:15. PM Graham House Cafe
will1 be presenting TEAL, a constdtrTh
o
gmeain
l rr
Jw
Jwl
three basic options - tell a story and a half, but- two-whole, com- club and their snazzy president
*(Remember that time Junior year
we fit twelve people into
an Art 10 developing roomr?), in*suit Fred Medick (How does
.
at
formed on the week br
Date-dance.-sprunfrma
s
desire to celebrate the eh
for. the timing, Grieco said,
i
'Earth Day should be every day,
right?" Although the dance was
only rehearsed for a period o
three weeks, the outcome was
ut6mrsie
One of the iunique things
about the performance ws fact that a lot of the dancers
had very little previous experience. Yet aside from aedvi
i-,
atlons from the difficult synoeen t theecogizainchprnize
a neonzbe
eprec
What was noticeable was the intiricate, movements and synthat the dancers
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~chroniciti
performed with apparent ease.
unique aspect of the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Anoth
was the stage, or
~~~~~~~dance
UCCO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lI
ficulty
A couple of my: friends have
t, how
taught, recently been asking me how I
~~he ~~ can possibly come up with such
a witty, . .entertaining column
pe.
at tJ~~e about a small New England private school's weekend activities.
chedule
every single week. I gave it-some
twhich
tine ~~. thought, and came up with the
the b~e-following formulas:
Plan.One: (The Easy Way) Find
one of Andy Case's old articles
and steal all of his jokes and insuits.
PlanhTwo:. (The Hard Way) This
plan is really a three step
method. The irst thing you have
to do is come up with some
wild, witty exposition. You have
~~
ar h an e
*..
.suspect
W
Jula
MainStreetAndover
P.
P-i'.c4
P'Vhg-
esgn
Mai,
The, PHILLIPIAN
AGE-'EIGHT
BaseballTrumphsin..
12-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nningir!iler Over
SPORTS
.~~~~~~
Worcester,
Girls'-Lacrosse
-Sse
j~~~ m~~T' 1~~~~ A.4
v e r - _
uises
when
-
Worcester Dan Raedle' ground-out' to the
~By JULIO CANTRE
winning run.Last Tuesday, the Boys-Varsity loaded the bases with no outs, but shortstop for the
Wednesday Against Cushing
~~Baseball team took-a road trip-to- walked--away without.,scoring a
=N's 0
'~~'-~~&'-
-'-~~
-~~'~~
-~~~~
;jF~~~~rnrn~~~~~j~~
1
tenth. inning,
~
rained-out
previous,
This, the- most" grueling
~~~~~~~~~~~~~header.
match so far, proved that An-'
game with 5~~oals The Blue'dover has what it takes -to play
The Second Half
B~~RENEHENERY
in its
The Blue was strong-f'rom the level of play ascended consistently competitive ball' with teams
twelve-inning duel,
Despite a league. In
After suffering disappointing start of the second half and put throughout the game.
out ahead by a
came
Andover
Governor
by.
plays
good
few
and
tempo
quicker
the
action
osses in their last two games, the into
5-4.
of
they had Dumnmer, it. was not contest and final scorepitching
Blue came back strong to crush more accurate,forpassing
fantastic de--- Great
i practice they Anover finished triumphiantly.
onWednes- een strivng
ClovernorDummer
great fense, and clutch hitting were 'the
Jay. When Saturday's game continued their relentless abuse of Wednesday proved to be a
t
otiue
to keoatrnha
hope
They
Igainst Tabor was cancelled, the 'the. Governor squad. Among the one for the Blue. high level of the success of the team. Chris
their
maintaining
half
the second
~iris prepared diligently to prove shining players of
on
ere Whitey Roges, 'whowas play andtheir cohesiveness. With Douvos started for Andovergood
a
tea. They
reattheywere
hat
six
pitched
and
mound,
the
high
and
spirit
found
new
a
e
gexp ese ofThey the hi scorersegawh
:hcedat the
ra l,'~Andover looks ahead op innings, giving up four runs on
6 goals an one assist; and S
squad,
came
ndGDA
~veaker
allagherwho playd a. gret imistically to their match up seven, hits. Anthony Aimein '92
gamewith
the vica 1-8
,ut of.
the
his pitching debut
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~made
against. BB&N onSaturday.
The
seventh .inning and pitched two
great innings, giving up only one
Girls' Varsity Lacrosse Leading Scorers (except St. Paul's game)
First Half
TheBle
hit and no runs. Then-in the ninth
Th~lestarted the game on
inning, Norm Gardner-came in to
Points
Total
Assists
Goals
Pos
-.he rbt foot, scoring the first No. Name
pitch four scoreless innings, coi20
3
17
2nd'
Whitney Rogers.
Pol H evrGAcaebk,16
lecting his first win of the year.
19
2
17
Ist
ol the isthlf. an 37 Lisa Hamilton
iearldinj
Winning Defensively
8
1
7
LAW
10 Arnie Wilmer
Jover lifted their game, and afterIe
Andover's". pitchers was made
0
5
RAW
irve 'to the goal by E-eather 25 Heather Keller
by some great defense, as
C4psible
Kelle 'nkegolbyWiny2CatrMrh
played errorless ball.
Andover
3
1
4
RA
31 Hater Suian
egasb W i te
Ker;"and
defense really camne
RDW
to dominate
backCornog
Sarah
the 6 ~~~~~~~Ajidover's
.Blue~~~aine
the bottom of the
in
thijough
ofth al.
;.
-eane
"'-
,a
- .
.
,
Bruce Goguen had an outstand- hosted Cuslifig in a revenge-game
ing day in 'c-ejnt-erfielid,' making-'stmniiiij' ftrm' an -8-7-loss- at
both- the easy and the difficult Cushing earlier this year. Gregg'
plays, including a forward diving Johnston started on the mound,
'pitching a nine-inning, complete
catch in the sixth inning,
Andover's great defense would game win as Andover triumphed
have gone for nothing had it, not by a score' of 4-3.
a
been for some clutch hits in the Again, Andover opened up'
bottom of-the~seventh, and again quicklead .with .a three-run first
in the top of the twelfth. Dave inning. Goguen, Reese, and Raetba
ak wifth
i e ofwt
h
igldof
seventh with a walk and was walks, and Gardner gotonwta
followed by a Gregg Johnston fielder's choice play to second
single. Luke Lynch then walked base, scoring Goguen. Catcher
to load the bases, and Goguen Rocky Gocella walked again to
came through again with a single load the bases, and rightfielder
to left that scored King. Shortstop John Coleman continued with a
scoring Reese
Evan Reese drew a walk. With single to rightfield,
two outs, Gardner ripped 'a base- and Gardner. In the fifth inning'.
hit to center field that drove in Goguen scdred the winning run
Lynch. and Goguen to 'tie the on a Raedle sacrifice fly to.
game up ,at four.
This Saturday, Andover faces.
After that, the game remained
scoreless for five- innings until the league leaderDefed cdm
.
_double
.
woke up again. Goguen started
'off the inning with a single. Then,
on a hit-and-run play, Reese came
through with a, single to centerfield. Goguen would score on a
but sad note, Mike Estrada's presence was sorely missed on Tuesday and Wednesday, as Mike has
left Phillips'Academy.' The team
will miss him.
'Guys' Track Performance Stellar in.133-11,
Pummeling Cushing Academy
ob
4''ne
3
5KteieMrsal
ftehlf
Softallrouncesa
WTeaker M lon, 23-9
-
~
'was divered by Barry Bhola '92,. throwing the shotput over 50 feet.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~y
~~
BEN
D~~~~~~
-y
-~~~~~~~.....
-
___
-TU
.
May 9ththe who inhis first-ever 400, ran a'
OnWednesda,
blew a hwaysuebin.8
bOs trdsack tea
The 110 High hurdles were won
Cushing Academy, 133-1 1. The
meetfeatredmany firsts, and by Jamil Madati, as he continued
smetactuem'be
wy ueb38
for the first iime this season. He
also brought in first throwing the
javelin, followed by. Jim Gosselin
'91 and Tigger Hitchcock '91.
igrHthokadSee
hssrn fsrn efracs
comeback.'
The effort, both physical and one incredible
'91 tied for first in the'
Matloff
was
PA
go,
relays
the
as
far
As
800
the
ran
Medick
Fred
hetamt'Upper
b
md
a'nd
thetra
v au kt
ever with our squad poettn
sharst
ias
Brown was tremendous. f is firstwt time er ,01 came
Gtngaktohercad
To say the least, the Girls Soft- day. Stoneham is highly ranked support proved
to play a majorinfrtwh'aim of208.pcngistnbthhe400
,all .teamn played very well against among public schools, so PA is Hustle
ndx10Cenhadfsadaineiletryuodd.nte
desire to comeFolwnshrybeidim as strong
team's
the
in
role
for a tough game this
anchor stretch led to the 3000. Phelps. Jackson came in.
Vlilt'oii Academy on Wednesday, preparing
Jackson.
Phelps
Senior
team
The
win.
a
with
away.
The team played
~Aay'9th.
under weekend.
Jared Jackson, Gregory, first, but the real story was -Mike
of
-team
Brian
Upper
first,
another
In
tof
he
win.
with
awa.
tam plaed
weeked.
unde The
May-9th
'91, Alex McC- Blantoni '91; who cariek~k-from~
Kardonski
Frank
and
1500,
the
ran
~Menidonca
a
out
Pull
to
worked together
ih.~re-'
"conditions and good
attigood
the
once
and
tudes. Pitching and defense pro- which basically secured Ahe win, slow start,.
ot-o
nte440
is
unrolm'2t
w
advanced runners momentum picked up, it never e~dotnme
0s'90,yTony ttmttm thrthreateingiijjuryttohhiskkneeaan
ved-to' le very strong, in addition PA's buntingpositins,
Joo byc0.1sseonds,04:19.0nJasonaThom
as well as slowed dow.w"o.JJinwoo
hitting, whih
into scoring
was ream's
to ihe
and Chad leg." It was awe-inspiring to see
Jackson,
Jared
'90.
captain
400,
the
In
1.
4:19.
~to
bases.
the
Milton's
on
players
putting against
very effective
'91 was the foursome that" him come back, and do it in such
Taylor
a
with
first
placed
Jackson
Jared
major
a
Was
hitting
Andover's
baes.
th
o
layrs
.
aginsputin
Mitons
veryeffctie
starting
zonsistent pitcher. PA ended up Catcher Kim Wilson and first factor in the win. Every
anasmeahon"sdoe
nadfrtinheii'.
con-tmeo 518scnflowd
RIi,
one
least
at
had
winning the lengthy game by an baseman Lisa Mancke played ad- player
osrv.Lckyh
maagnexlednawtuc
JonT
le Mcooi'9.
to see
mirable games both defensively tnibuting enormously to the vic-clsyby
An outstanding 400 performance the field as well. as the track, -has come back and we plan
Incredible score of 23-9.,
a_______________________________
cranked
Jainison
Heather Brown '93, played an and offensively. Both carried the' tory. Rachel
the fuperformances in100%
hetgetabacktto
tue fineeonce
She
the mound.
on
we__
agame
team to excellent
j
1xcellebt
~
flm
theto lft fielder whch'
team
Sheover
trile
mound
the
onvictory,
gam
deserve
wellintelligently
ntoruns.NclGrbrd
drv
against
~aeaway with her first win of They played
it
Coachof aStrudwick,
Says much
' wasn't
meet... .our peran inside-ihe-park home run
Milton.
pitcher.
starting
a
:.he.-seaon as
it
but
excellent,'
formances were
against
athletes
'our
mostly
was
destrucof
Here we are for yet' another trek down 'the week's path
He continued, saytion and' devastation dished out by (or sorretimes to) the Phillips our athletes."were
good times and
there
"
ing,
on
rain
the
to
due
action,
little
of
week
a
was
It
Academy JV teams.
Saturday, cancelling all of -the games and what seeimned to be a~lull in 'good performances all around."
technical
the sports schedule on Wednesday. There's no one story that is of Editor's note - due to there
was
errors,
human
as
aswell
utmost importance, so I'll start with Girls JV Tennis, since I neglected
wedk.
this
article
track
girls'
a
not
Attisa
to
to include them lasf--week due to technicalities. According
net7 'Week
the team played magnificently in -their win over Middlesex, There will be in the rest
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Dorroh,
of the
the
throughout
and
two
split
team,
the
matches,
singles
four
In
match.
losing a single
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~not
F
Reissyar
~~~ ~(Blair Lawson '91 and Attisa Dorroh '92) and won two (Susie
'9), hile both doubles teams crushed their
nd
'91lexBerbac
opponents... As for Boys JV Tennis, Brandon Lower is happy to anthat he was victorious by ;a score of 6-3, 6-4. He did. neglect to
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nounce
L
give me any other-names, but I do know that three singles won, three
t
tied, and doubles, and well he didn't exactly say but he thinksPh
up
goes
team
~~~
CHARAT
~The'
'By
JEN
CtHeaARihScolAhsTStu-metl
By
against
-
.gbtl
'.
'
. -some
-ure
-
'hit
'"t
u
u n
'
'
*
AndoIcr
ot
'
Isingles
~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~
I.
~
~
~
~
~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~1they won... Moving on to Gis JV Lacrosse, we see an 8-1 trouncingP
~
~
-t
'-
''
*
'.4'
.
.. '*-"'
~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
'
"'-~~~~~~~~~
'
of Middlesex in which Agnes Nagpal '92 score three goals. Others
deserve a bit of recognition are Sarah Robbins '92 and Susie
~~~~~~~that
'92....Boys JV Lacrosse was one of the few teams to play two
g~~ames this week, and they emerged with mixed results. Last Friday
'<"
~~~Tong
"~~~~~~
~~~~~~~.
':~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~
~ ~~1w
1
K 7~Cl ~
~
force, scoring a goal andan assist. On Wednesday the tables turned
when the Middlesex Varsity came in and racked up a 17-1 score. te1H
"92. "Middlesex was just a better
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sole goal came from Chuck Lyman
team,comented Duncan Harris... Obviously Boys JYHI Lacrosse
up their second win, 4-1, against Glen Urquhart School. Rob
~~~~~~~~~came
L.U'
.11
'
BltnC92hamtreraste-ou gal
e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bolton,
4
II rsWilliamson
r eI ________
" Wow, man. He was awesome."
-
hull
wr~~~~~~~mururY
'92 netted the other. Co-captain Bill Benedetto saysof
of
-
E ~~~A I~~fl
ruV '~~~~~i
a ~uK Z
Fl.!
SEU
~~~1
(1
adFo-apaimSewr
...
JV Baseball had their
first game in two weeks, and won. The game was a good one, with
1.4.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
Milton giving some tough competition. Chad Stern pitched the entire
E"UE~~~~~~~~~
xrs
u
Sevc A aibl
In.Our Color Lab
C
ers Fa
s
IDarkroom supplies
7Biarnar&St. Andover Ma
game and was helped to win by the-bats of Ken Jambor '91 and Paul
'92.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lisiak
UI
so abe to hld 34 o 35 beore, thy by to' and a half lengths, simply only four boats, and has suffered,
5 ws on
The
ay weaher
-However,
injuries.
wa socould not do --so against St. because of their advantage in ex- several
Theweaheron ay
were able,
Mylon
and
Q.
Coaches
miserable that all games and races' Paul's. Schulten cited a- general perience.
Unboa.
copetitie
a
fiel
o
V~k
apoor et,
withthe eceptio
conentraion,
cncelld
were
lackof
'iv
HJ
and defeated Land Mark, 15-1. Rob Brendle '92 was a
~~~~hyplayed
'-'
homeplat'
COW'-In at ~~~~~hot/Stin
Colli~~~~~~~on at home plate
i
-
-
Fl E
~
NI E O \I RQ.,
The PHlILLIIAN~~~E~~~fNE~~~~~nVI~~~~~T
May II, 19
Week:
the
Of
Athletq
Sarah
G allagher
0
~~~Saturday,
1:30
J:30
NINE
May 12
(B
V) TheSlterTao
Cew
Baseball (B V)
Baseball (B JI)
Deerfield (DH)
Deerfield (DH)
Crew ( V).
Exeter, Tabor.
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~20
2:00-
~
Dy
members
and Katherine Marshall
asalad
ahrn
mebr
ByMARGIE BLOCK-and
Whitney Rogers for their talent2:0
SUSAN ABRAMSON
cae alve!" ex-on the field, " especially their
"Sherealy
reallyalivabiety!tomake he_2ranstionack
"Shecame
c-fliid 'OGirls7 Vadsit~y_ Lacrosse from defensive, to offensive
Coach Kathy Henderson about play."S
Gallagher lea'rned lacrosse fr6Io
Athlete of--the Week--Sarah
Gallagher, a one year Upper from her father, who played in college.
Connecticut. As a child she practiced
Canaan,
New
"ISarah came off the bench to frequently with him and her
play her inest game thus far. I brother. She then moved on to
think her play is attributed to her play on a local town team, a
effort during scrimmages and skill freshman team, and finally .the
work.. She's a lefty and uses it to junior varsity,-team at New Ca-. naan. High School. Along with
her advantage," said Henderson.
Wednesday, ' Gallagher lacrosse, Gallagher enjoys such
on
scored five goals to add to the 19- sports as skiing, sailing, and most
8 blowout of Governor Dummer. of all soccer, which she hopes t
play in college. She is a member
Two of her goals were scored o
eight meter penalty shots, the- of the Girls Varsity Soccer team
others from passes from the mid- here at Andover. Her favorite
~PAGE
--
-.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~200
Lacrosse (G
JVII)
Governor
Softball (G V)
Tens(B VI)
Tni BJVII)
~~~~~~130
Tennis (G V)
2:00
Tak(V)ooiCafe
)LoisChaffee
Tak(
2:0
200
130
(G
-in10 10
2:30
30
3:00
3:15
3.15
3:15
-
-4130
3:00
SnaM
naM
yln
yln
Durnmer-
Stoneham
Concord Academy
Concord Academy
Dartmouth
_y1
.
oomis-afee-
1
ACi
ACi
WednesdayM 1
a ~
y
Baell(JV)Etr
Baseball (B JV)
Baebw (JV)
Lacrosse (B V)
Lacrosse (B JVI)
Lacrosse (G V)
Lacrosse (G JVI)
Tennis ( V)
BlotHl
Belmont Hill
Hl
Beot
St. Paul's
Pingree
Pingree
Noble & Greenough,'
.
field.
"
When I play I try to
make myself~lavailable for the
passes by cutting to the ball," explained Gallagher. Playing the
position of first-h es-con
bined her strong cradling skills
and ground ball pickups to
-succeed in her quest for goals.
Gallagher aspires to match team
subject
is, history,
which
Girls' Crew
a l
P ast St._P aul's"
sheS
wishes to continue, while hosping
to pursue anthropology, the study
of ancient cultures.
Gallagher will become an integral part to the Andover team as
she improves day by day. In conclusion, teammate Arnie Wilmer
simply commented, "Abeda!"
~
Sarah Gallagher
.
.Poto/Schriebl
euueaeakts s by
LacroSssq
ds
oh andarn Milt onn Squuaaafs
uartm
D
0 acrosse
o u
ahead of St. Paul's - about a one.
boat-length lead of open ..Water,*
While the warmth and sunny According to several of,. the,
skies of last week did not carry rowers, the race was not. *as
through to Saturday, the clouds smooth as it could have beqp, but
and drizzle of Concord, New that only leaves room for imHampshire made no difference to provement. for this weekencf'sJace~
of~~~~~~~~
St. at-'home
ter, one against
Crew, as they
Girls'
Tabor and, Exeof swept
Andover
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the
performance
MIRANDA LUTYENS
,
~
I
competitors.Roigthe last race of the day
Lwecladiat Fiored TyUpi
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Girls'
odby-bppseicoand ,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~came
back strong after atwo wiay
~
s -'Was:b
rscl ad
week period of major setbacks. Hia'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~First,
the stroke of first boat and Claudia's second race of the day;
co-captain, Miranda Lutyens, she had previously on girhP.-irst'
~~~~
npaeo ias.As
suffered a terribly unfortunate injury when,. after a hard loss at inpaeoyicno lo 'n ,0
Kent three weeks ago, she her second -race of the dayt .G
Wendy
froce
a ligament in her back wasr loeaki Tyo
Peattraied
prepad nWendy
w
ir boat
sh rgin g'tenthdy.Oe
Penalt
lergh nextsday. Onper Wie;Wnywa rprn o
Upr her senior violin recital th~t evesi-a,
ltr
12wek
e
iassrie
ahy
Seno ven Crew-.tar
while running home from flng
~~~~~~~~~~~~ankle
3
the river. Also, second boat' s rejoinethAnoeCrweaf
tokfillsu-bfort
Sylvia Georges is out of commis- forvitherestr.
c batie
Sylv a torgs Lik fis
sion because of a cartilage pro-scn
blem-in her knees. To top it off,seodbawnbyactie1
varsity' coach, John Lin, was ablewmagin th el
KsceRogils'th rdnewly etd
prTi
a
t alswt iet
dearan
dethlydill withpneumo
0
divesce, girls third botbeat
n
oee hunre and tree dgeek
2
ekad Spau'ihnieosprTi
netr
ee o
2
ivs crcew, mad upro bRth xpthrfoes Nabthlesto atste
3
byo r. rls'-f rth
Rscoe
the inconsistency in the lineups as
1f1rl
ils'
, CAbo Mos
a result of injuries and sikness,
1
boat, coached by teachig fellow
sicome
ot
the girls' varsity
1
Elizabeth Haefner, beat Ste Paul's
standinglyout
1
crew by an incredible sevcmeen
Girls' first boat, now stroked by seconds. The St. Paul's c~s
Ceci Mendez and barely'visible to spectators,4rk Mcoxed by Junior National Team 'dover crossed th%. finis i " _W
4
coxswain Jean Coulter, im- was fourth boat's first racmO~dk
mediately pushed ahead at the season and for many :-ce
0
vr~
start and continued to lengthen rwrterfrtrc
i ls' nre 4~*:St.
Anovr
their lead throughout the fifteen
hundred meter race. They crossed Paul's tired from aln ~'ii
the finish line eighth seconds strong with a clean sweep.
Palson May 5.
.
first and cond boats
.
*
andMAX
O'BRIEN
ByKEVIN
ByKVNA'UENS andMA
Varity Lacoss Sttstc
n bacofrm'
Th ABuLbo
froma
ba
Bue
Th bunce
their first loss of the season toa
Points
tough-Lincoln Sudbury team withAsit
Goals
Names
two strong victories. this week,
1351while
23
-Max Caulkins
beating Dartmouth 7-4 and
28
11
17
Mike Deyernmond
Milton 'by a score of 8-7.
41
1
12
Jon Malkiel
Andover's record now stands at
18
10
-101
8
Bryan Lee
9-1, as they prepare for the final
116-170
Matt Reid
five games of the season.
12
7
Alex Whittemore
Dartmouth
8
4 .
.LK. Fagan4
Hanover,
travelled
ThetBlue
3.
4
Wiffie Newell
New Hamhpshire, last Friday afterRbBhrd0660dahyilwtpnuoaada
noon to take on Dartmouth's V.
6
Ro0ooa
Playing in the adverse conditions
5
0
5
Ricky hin
of muggy weather and a field as
4
rokil
Chi
hard as concrete, the game w
4
0
4
Eric Robertsen
plagued by mental errors. Non3
3
Lex Carroll
etheless, Andover controlled the
0.
Jeff Jollon
pace of- the game through excep3
3
0
Todd Lubin
tional midifield play by Jon
0
~~~0
0
John Cocoziello
Will
Never
Newell. and
* Malkiel
0ostnigy0.o
Caz Prson
fou goas,
b
leadng
mor tha
0
1
Cho Wiamrn
ted b ke then fuppr hoand,
0I
Dileae
SteveB
e
throuhou t the
.0
0
0
PDellpsney
Jonv
lyl
I)
Theougscoringladmell
0onP0lli4
mied
onthe souigld f
0
0
Matt Fleming
as thle caeso thgh tlln
0
U
Mikce-Marino
to the
Conributin
trck.
a hat
0
0
0
Mark Donavan
sco ri kit onrbigoaoea he
GameSaes
ders
Goalten
midfielders Matt Reid and Alex
111II
9
Whittemore,
attackmen and Rip Correnti.
5
7
Akshay Patel
Bryan Lee and Max Caulkins.
The final score had Andover
victorious, 7-4.
Milton Academy
on
Milton
to
Travelling
ws-Anvraseed scin tie
asMlo
Wednesday, Andover was facing as Deyermond, connectedwiha-mevste
got
withi Ricky Shin credited with
The
control.
take
to
threatening
score.
foi'the
Shin
Ricky
tackman
of
the
teams
toughest
one of its
season. Milton, the defending In- The period soon ended with both Blue, feeling the pressure, replied both. The second of these twogo
with two goals of its own. The goals was probably the best goal
School , League teams at a goal a piece.
dependent
fe eevn
ae
Champs, had defeated Andover Thirty-five seconds into , the first came from attackman Bryan o h
last year, 14-7-in an embarrassing, second period, Will Newell, Lee, who tipped a Todd Lubin Newell pass, Shin was hit hard
muddy mess of a game. The Blue receiving a pass from Caulkcins. pass into the back of the net. but while falling to the ground,
was looking o redeem themselves §Eored a shot ten yards in front However, this goal-proved to be a he was able to release a strong
of the crease. The game pro- midxed blessing as Andover was bounce shot past the goalie, puttthis ugly
of loss,
-. Te,ha
noe
n
Once again, Andover started gressed. with strong defensive play slapped with a three-mntnn
bcminutese
tog
naer
th
ee's
with poor intensity and lack' of of Jon Phillips, Steve Devaney, reesbe eathdet
concentration, as they found the- and Bo Wilmer, keeping- the illegal stick. But the defense hed telaeotigvbcmetnea
itnl
itnwstraeig
mselves behind 1-0 after thirty Milton offense in check. Rip true in this cliatch moment asscor tondthcmgolvs and Anbj1
seconds. Coach Kalkstein, slightly Correnti, who has been on a hot Deyrod a bl oreev
dvrfudteslsupb
the
beating
Caulkins,
from
pass
this
continued
late,
of
streak
a
called
play,
upset at his team's
oly o ith aone-miuthe eantimeout. The team huddled in sil- trend by frustrating Milton with goalie one on one. With excellent
nhearly. he reeainence around Coach K, who said his thirteen first half saves. Tile mad down defense, Milton didn't alt olfo
hedree
not a single word as he let the Blue added another goal when score as the Blue successfully de rr th igoa
team think about their poor play. Malkiel assisted from behind the killed the penalty. Before the - withCorningalhedtu
Mike goal to an open Whittemore, who period ended, Deyernmond assisted again. Andover held out, winning
captain
by
Led
1 anSre IAdvr4011
Deyermbnd, the team emerged bounced it by the Milton_.qalie. Caulkins for another score wle 8-7.
Mainefeeor
teolewlasCoTooro
te an wenton to At the end of the first half, An- Milton added one of its own
from
hudle
adae
cno
eo sca470-1415wre
n lo Andove
ee
(oe Level
away. CC, who beat
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cord-Carlisle
wen
and
fromthehuddle
P.M.
A
HR.EEUTL8
NWOE
will
Sudbur las t wk,
Up by two goals, Andover was Licl Cshutout Milton for the rest of the dover led 3-I-.
*~
-
-
-4co-captain
.
.
-i,~ie
.
W ev
,,.
the
clothes
- ---
~~~N
E
PHILLIPIAN.IM3I.m
,~~The
.
order your
P.A. CLASS RING11
---
Discuss it with your parentsr
~~befor'e graduation!
-
I
*NAZAJULAN
deliver!
Call 470-1223
for delicious baked'
Artdover's QuaIfttg 3ewair
or unbaked
deep-dish. pizza.
0C4~d An"Visr UVLEE-e
475-2782
DELIVERY.ONLY-
1
~
~
475-2782
$8.99.,
Deep Dish Pizza
~~~~~~~~~~~~~One
3with
~
-
ay two of these toppings:
UpTaS2-OOVeUiU
signet styles available
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~differen
-.
plus numerous fashionschool rings
UTu.0vai
V
wo of hse tooplm
,I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b.~~~~~~~~~1I~~~n
~~~~~Thurs.
9 a.m.7E0
.$46
~SAWO
*m
deposit required
Card and Visa accepted
1-4
Sun. p____________m____Master
INS~C.E~
RE~~~~~_
J:
APNWLIAfLS
*
Bel
Canto Is Upstais In
The Baruard BIWlin
MV0
*1.=-.
.
-
B
a few steps above the rest."
*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'Pizza
-.
47540143
~~~~~~~~~TOL
*
5 8 0
T4
AIN
r3
$15.90,
Two Deep -Dish Pizzas;
:1
*
at''
C
.IV
WiULUans
-~~~
Order your P. A.
class Rn
-KNSU
aTh ere's
a eainErySub"
.4~~~~~~~
j
K
yBrothers Pizza. Plac.OE7ASW
Academy H~~~~~~~~~~
475-9698
Andover
Located Inv Downtown
12 Post Office Avenue
Open Monday Thru Saturday I IA.M.- IOPM.
Closed Surdmus
IV
~Buy
N,
Drinks $.50
470-165,0
470-098111BrltSret
MaIn St,
~~~~~~~~~~~96
Andoer~a
~
~
Delivery within 30 minutes
$10.00
(with copy of this ad)
Any 3 Pizzas And Get 1 Free
DELIVERY
Buy 3, Get 1Free
tl
ws
f rom3to1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~airstyli-GDelivery
~
0180
Messachusetts
-Andover,
_______________
V.
5:30-10:00
Andover Inn
~~WE
F
-
oooooooOoo
~~~~0
0o
j~~~~j~~0_
~~j
.0
0~~~~~~~~
AND STUDENTS
TOPA.FACULTY
0
PDEENLOS
BUBEWA
_
Bartlet Street, Andpver0
925
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~
L
I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
DTEM
1.10
' 1.I
I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~06235'-0
I
1.10
AE
in
The pc
682-677
0sn oOdr4
W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~othe
474-0066
*STARTING
MARCH 2nd WE WILL OPEN FOR
Sc
2OWE
THIS STORE IS~~1
-
NHECESEAIYTESM
ANHAll:4NER201
BY AL
A
O
OE
OAHN
LbAnvr
adovetret
Down the Street from~~~0
fo mor475-0055io