y 4,

ol.CXIII No. 12 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSET1'S *J'May I , 1990 LoTrustees Look to 21st Century otBoard Discusses Capital Goals for Next Ten Years.

By CHRIS SMITH and OREN This supplement to the Phillips ence increase for faculty'" The fli'~~ McNIULTY Academy endowment will enable Trustees agreed to implement a -/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 by- so me had been four days of admissions olicy each year and forty percent. JIp Meetig onStraMay 5. of establishing a policy of con- Addison Gallery and Peabody..-..---.. Wvail Their meetings were marked by stant plant renewal at Andover. Museum ~o~orgeat prgressaccording to Instead of having to execute The Trustees also expressed Chairman of' the Board, David lresaeenvtosucasfrconcern for the lack of contempo- Fr 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 con- Ad Addison . Gallery of American buildings and grounds of the temporary art next year " to im- - Art, the, Peabody Museum, fac- Academy under more com-pre hen~ proeteAdsn alr, s ulty compensation, and' the sive and continual maintenance so Cullen. school's budget for next year. that the physical decay of the Discussion revolving around the Not only did the Trustees cele- campus would be constantly pre- "Peabody Museum was very, brate with the rest of the school vented, significant," commented Cullen. the successes of. the Andover De- Chief Financial Officer Neil *The -Trustees added that they .Bado rses nulSrn etn Photo/Hitchcock velopment 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 towards' the future. Over the the Massachusetts Industrial F- Phillips Academy." felt that the Cage event ws often.. Goodyear '59, Chairman of the weekend, they set the most ambi- nance Agency to go towards the Community Togetherness illustrative of a positive kind f The Board stressed, above all, Andover Development Board, tious fundraising goals a second- renovation of George Washington the Board as a whole was very community togetherness; the their love for Phillips Academy and Underwood expressed their ay school has ever set. Hall. pleased with the turnout for the growth of which should be and their commitment to the personal dedication to Phillips Tatiery or gedt ulnaddtatteBadMy4showd eerto fostered in the future.'- cause of bettering the Andover Academy and what they see s consider a campaign to raise e- passed the schools's budget for the Cage. They lamented the lack MayTute alosdthtxprnc.FmrCaian ftesho'sew isonnte tween $100 and $150 million by next year. However, the school's of communication between the conversations which they had the Board, Melville Chapin '36, world - as a leader at* the' cutting thehe tun 21s of centry. 1udget for next year " was suet n rsesadsi had with students on Friday were spoke of people who have given edge of globally-conscious and Trustees'Goals strained due to the medical insur- nueosocsosta h y-especially rewarding and that they to the school without-having had progressive education. anything to do with it in the past. Underwood made specific refer- He mentioned Thomas Cochran, ence to the fact that Andover is " T he Mea nin g Of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~forwhom the Sanctuary isnot the school itwas when heat Kim'Kixm mel- m plainsel ExplainsE The'Aleaning o ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~named,as one benefactor of tended, but he sees the changes Phillips Academy with a vision that have taken place here as ex- 4.4.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ea.% ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ and personal faith in the ideals of tremely productive. He implied ~s C n e p r ia " Samuel Phillips second to none, that the quality of Andover edu- u i iy in Ary . m ~~~~~~~~~Ifsomeone like Cochran who had cation has improved drastically in By TED GESING demonstrated this through the T;4Q..- . no real ties to Andover, could be recent years. Michael' Kimmel, Male Issues lack of courses about men and 'moved to make sizable contribu- The Board of Trustees, which is Lecturer and Professor of Socio- ~their sex roles- gender courses tions to the Academy, he made up of' thirteen charter logy at the State Univertity of are only about women. " But as I reasoned, then there must be trustee members and six alumni New York sV Stony Brook defiv- started to do some digging, I£'' something uniquely wonderful members, meet three times every ered a ecture entitled "Neither found that masculinity was aw . and compelling about the istitu- year. This year they met once in Rambo nor Tootsie: The Meaning fully important to those guys, tion. October, another time in January, a final time last week. _ of Masculinity in Contemporary even though we weren't talking ... Closing Remarks and America," on May 2 in Kemper about it... Gender is everywhere. .- v,.In the closing remarks at the Auditorium. It forms our way of speaking, our imme explinedmen'scon-ways of hearing, our ways, of ...... 1990-91C om m unity fion about what masculinity knowing... We know the world . - easthese days" through the through the prism of gender, al- deas that "men lack adequate though most men act as ificeLweers am e hanges which have occurred in Unrealizable, Unachieveable -Contreras, Corley, Khayatt, Kipka, Reiss, Wennik he lives of Goalswomen, orientation to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~STEPHEN LEE' ~ ~~~Bywomen, but those times are careerKimmel and said balancing that the between lack ca-of ) The six newTheleaderslea ofrthet changingnandnititissnottlooked reer and home. life, have not role models and men's confusion Community Service program for down upon. If we are to serve as found a parallel set of changes in. about m~asculinity is being in-te19 1sho erhv enamdlfrters ftewrd Amrican men." creased by the media and its per- announced. Two changes have we can pioneer [through Service] Sexual Harassment in the Work ception of " real" masculinity. Placewe "Everywhere look, there are ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~beenmade in the leadership of this change in social structure and hsya: hr rdtoa aefml oe. This lack of adaptation leaves all these efforts - magazine arti-teognzto are.-six new heads instead of this Another goal of the heads is to at a loss. cles, TV talkshows - trying to ~rican' men teah us hat itmeansto be a year's four, aind the heads are increase Community Service's role "Womenarelborinthe foce Womenusare whatspcifcaly in the labor force teach sbdiide ino oicapuse"tnmaespopl fmodem America to stay... It is real man... You can never do any- seific cocrs.bdThied c o-hd realizpits:much mre potan irually impossible for most of thing that even remotely suggests seciiFrancs. h ohasraiei' uhmr motn heroom menin to thi go nythig femiine. You mut be]Michael. Kimmel, Professor of Sociology . Po/ar arc X. Contreras, than People consider it," as hroug his ntireworknglie emoionlss, asolutly trrific in Virginia Slims likes to say we'vye Woiie.. we canTogether as allies- Tiffany Corley, Shafika Khayatt, Kipka explained. Wennik added, ithou - encunteingfemle acriss, rliabl, a ock.. Me arecome a long way, I think we have brig abuta oldot a Sasha Kipka, Susie Reiss, and " I want Community Service to oleague, co-worker, or even a confused because we are' faced a long w~y to go. And I think equality and gender justice." Jesse Wennik. become a greater part of our and to truly put into os.And we have not, as men, with unrealizable, unachieveable that the group that has the long- .Kimmel graduated from Vassar All of the six heads will meet daily lives our school's motto of Non n trainedAnd as fora tiusgoals.". - est way to go right now is the and received his Ph.D. in Socio- weekly as a whole to oversee the action Within womenthe work-now ~logy from Berkeley in 1981. Since program. Their firtlgeo- ii.Ppedonteazew t sult, I think, in 'the 1990's one Wtwoenwinhe or-m .".then he has taught at New York ganizational meeting will be on an amazing experience Commu- fthe major things we are going place, the established stereotypes "Take Gender Seriously' University and the University of Monday. nity Service can be. for people. Ii V obe hearing about [through the for men must also change. " We He concluded, " The point that California at Santa Cruz. His Co-heads Contreras and Corley addition to helping other people- diois'kplace."t xa int wmen.. eringtofromn wom I'm trying to make is that if we fields of interest beyond will be'-primarily concerned with in our community, the Commu- Accordeng towmetecn 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 al- ansesideathat rom te veromethng whch wemen ae nojhow -gender wvorks for us, if we range from economic develop)- Day. Reiss and Wennik will lows for. the individual to grow ct arssfo h eyieata oehn hc wemnar o truly begin to understand the ment in Latin A'merica to base - handle publicity, and co-headg internallHy." Kipka will oversee The heads were selected from a ~ hereare- oncern geder and ery gou at. L mean caia~eaz~-meaning that masculinity has for ball. His book, Metz Confronting Khayatt and atters for men, as well as for ing other men, who are intent on 0 omeni [Thatidea]in soe makin womenfeel unafe an us...if we can really open Pornography, was recently the Athletics for Retarded Chil- " large number of applicants, ayor amn." evelaidii H vulnrableon cmpus.. Altoughourselves up to learning from, published by Crown Books. dren (ARC) program, the largest more than 20," according to and most popular of Service's Mary Minard, Community '0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~programat Andover. " A lot of Service co-director. They were ext Ysear~~~~~~~~ Cu rric ul u m Ch a n g eS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[itspopularity] isbecause it's on selected by acombination of what campus, which shouldn't really they wrote, what they said in an' extYs ear urriculufla h an es~~~~~~~~~~~~~~determine' whether you do Coin- interview,' and what they had muntyervceor not," explained done previously for the program. Kipka. The prospective heads applied BY ALENA WALLENSTEIN ment Chairman Gordon Bensley log, the course will deal with American film, literature,' and Increased Student Involvement specifically for 'one of the three Last week, the faculty im- will continue to teach all three " the relationship between Ameri music. Upon Bardo's return from One of the major goals of the subdivisions. that, "This ~lemented changes to the Phillips courses next year. can and minority cultures." his .sabbatical, '" Studies in Litera- heads is to increase e~d diversify Minard commented cdemy course catalog in the Foreign Language Department Works by writers such as Maxine ture"l will. continue in the 1991- student involvement ,in the pro- is a group of innovative, inter- nglish, Foreign Language, Art, In the Foreign Language Divi- Hong Kingston, William Faulk-. 1992 academic year. gram. Contreras" specifically ested people who care a lot about service and a lot about the people ath, and Physics Departments sion, "1 Introduction to Chinese ner, and Sonia Sonchez will be hoped to get more involvement r the 1990.4991 academic year. Literature"s replaced "Fifth read by students. Process for Change from next year's new Junior class they do work with and I hope Art DepartmentLvel. Chinese." t the same In addition, English Instructor .through better publicity, including we'll come up with a lot of new For next year, the Art Depart- time, " Fine Aits in the French 'Craig Thorn will teach " Genre arlyi h pnn asadiesaotwy htw a n ent, made the greatest number Speaking World" will- replace Studies" titled " Tales From the In order for a faculty member the Orientation process. He also tegrate service into the program f adjusmentso thei selecion "Le Villag Francais. Las-ntly, 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 -PAGETWO ThI' PHILLIPIAN L.. .Ml

tion~~~ fi ...... * Commentary and Letters~~~~~~~~~~~onidraanap Stop-Springtime CrimeCosdrtnfrHaicpe There are precisely 24 days left until Commencement. Facilties Needed on Campus In less than a month, th~ PA student body will have left To The Editor: ing lot. The person must. then wheel find this display of insensitivity dis- this institution, eaving b hind its rules and. regujlatlons This past week I attended the himself around the back of the turbing. Many of the buildings on for a summer of total fre dorn and celebration. Twenty- President's Committee on the Em- building, to the ramp between the thePA campus are not handicap-ac- fourt aysin me~but'ta- lng t's ong-eoughfor eo~ - ~loymnt o- Peple--With--Disabili- - library- andL-Bardtt,.-on-the- right---cessible,-which is-partially-.excusablez probation,. ties annual conference as the fifth side. Upon entering the library, lhe since they were built long before pie, especially seniors, to forget about senior prbtinlace winner. in their nationaljour- mut then use an elevator on the ft federal requirements and societal about their past offenses, and about spring term rules.; nalism contest.-In addition to at- side of the buijjding, the side-on consciousness demanded that hey tightening. In short, it's 'enough time for you to get tending' the awards ceremony, I which his' car t~pre.Ti i emdfe.The mist akes in the busted, academically-or otherwise.- participated in a seminar designed utterly- ridiculous. -A.ibrary are inexcusable.- The designs This doesn't mean that anyone here is a bad person, for the state and national winners. Why couldn't the parking- area, were drawn in. the 1980's, not the searchingforgetwaysto i trouble.Howeverspring-~ One of the issues raised was the pro- the ramp, and the elevator all have 1780's. tieringsfo wh toportuinte trouble ot prsent blem. of physical barriers which pre- been placed on the same side of the The theme for the conference wa's vent people with disabilities from building? And further, why couldn't "1Full employment for all." Phillips at other times. Don't let yourself be-lured by the local entering public buildings.; As I part of the- front. two steps: have Academy should be doing- allik-can fishing hole for a midnight dip or allow frisbees and mentioned inmy essay, adwill been sloped into a .rarnp so that a to help in the education and, m- green -grass-- to convince you to cut your 1:35 class now share with you, our library is person using a wheelchair- could ac- ploymient of people with disabilities. again.ty not-I short,toallow youself to gt into a an example of this problem. cess the library from campus, the di- PA likes to boast about the diversity tq Phillips Academy spent Si1 mill. rection from which most people ap- of its student body. However, compromising position with a faculty member. .- ion to renovate the Oliver Wendell proach the library? While aestheti- representation of the largest minor- If many more people get busted, setting up chairs at Holmes Library. With this much cally pleasing, these two'small-steps ity in America, 42 million people, is -* g~~raduation should only take a few minutes, and most of money, one would think that every- completely prevent a wheelchair user substantially missing from the PA those chairs will be empty, anyway. So please be care- thing would be done properly. Yet, I from entering the library without community. ful. Only 24 days stand between you and vacaio; ont feel ompelled to ask why the design first circlig the building. Wr ilbgno h eoa allowof thatdaysnu bere tragicallycut shorter.and placement of the handicap ac-- - Perhaps he greatest tragedy of tion of George Washington Hall in cessible features is so inane? n OWHL is that the -PA computer less than'two months. I hope you- i~~"rryiriryy'~~~~~yxx~~y order for a person in a wheelchair center is completely,-inaccessible to will make all the adjustments necess- The ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~to enter the building from a car, he people who use a wheelchair. This ary to ensure that GW will be easily TPh lb H IL L IP IA N ~ ~~~~mustcross the length of the building defect denied people with disabilities and logically accessible to people twice, and the -width almost twice equal access to one of the most stu- with'- disabilities. Don't make,, the President .too.' Follow this path: the car is dent-used facilities on campus. . same mistakes twice. Brian Mendoxica. . - - ~parked behind Day Hall, to the left Aascoldedicated to educat- RbraA iv 0 of the library in the librarian's park- ing "youth from every quarter," I

Editor Managing Editor - Stephen-Lee Brandon ower Discussion of Homosexual, Awareness

CommentaryEditorNews Editors ~~To The Editor: triangle. Lesbians were targets of the We made, one paper triangle for

- BarbaraGuenther Woo ~~~~~~~~~Howmany of you got a pink Nazi oo, but they were seen more every ten students and faculty Chris Smith ~~~triangle in your mailbox Nhs week? as misguided women who had gone members at . this school, then

- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Howmany of you know somebody wrong and were lumped in with the randomly distributed them - in

UndercurrentsEditor BuiesMngr prsEioswho did? -prostitutes and other as "1asocials" mailboxes. Since 10% of the popula- Sharmila Desai Jennifer Dawson Matthew Reid 50 years ago, Winston ChurchillU -marked with black triangles. tion is gay or lesbian, even more if Samantha Hollomion Benjamin Stout called May 10, 1940, " a long night Today, it is the pink triangle you include people who are bisexual,- of barbarism" as Nazi forces in-. which has been reclaimed by gay these triangles represent the number

- ~~~~~~~Seventh Page Editor Photography Editors Features Editors - vaded western Europe. However, for men and lesbians as a symbolic of people in our community (whose Toyin Ajose T-igger Hitchcock Juliet Sorensen the estimated 10,000 gay men reminder of the ways they are kept mailboxes we had access to: cer- James Schriebl 'Jonathan Toe marked with pink triangles in the Oppressed. The pink triangle serves tainly staff members ought to be in- Sara Su Jon concentration camps for their- as a reminder that the present -cluded when we define the Phillips homosexuality, the horror had been struggles for personal recognition, Academy community) who are Exectiv adEdrors~ Deign [ayot KrstinMacuarieJesska ine --underway for over a- decade. Al- social tolerance, physical safety, homosexual. You may think you though accurate statistics are tough recognized relationshtips, tax benefits' don 't_ know any, gay, people, that [Typesetting] Kenneth ee tocm y itran a;pee copq%t7 ifisurana bents,. there renlt-- very iv or that togeteriteHoocaut wit a geat ~altcare, housing and ob sewnit they're all somiewhere: els. We -ask Associate Editors: News] Daniel Lee [undecrrentsJCae Grefil deal of authority. In the ten years aessen wihnte hsoria otx gi:Hwmn fyugtapn [Sports] John McGrath, Rebecca Nordhaus Sevent Pg]SrhCro, bfete190ivsnhefica o past oppression... Gay-bashing is triangle?. How many of you know Margot Grover [Layout] Blair Lawson [Typesetting] Anthony Kim [Business] Gestapo statistics record 40,000 Ger- NOT a recent phenomenon. The someone who did? Stephanie Oesch [Circulation]Wdlliam Benedetto, A. Chadwick Stern, Patrick man men sentenced for crimes -of equation that stands below the pink We hope that this exercise, along Scott, Kevin O'Brien [Data Manager] Jason Haas [Copy Editor] Mat Mo- homosexuality. In the camps, gay triangle as the motto of ACT-UP, with the various movies, speakers, men, MatthewT~~~~~~~~ist ~men had a 60% death rate, a 13%1 " Silence = Death," is-the cultural and posters you may have seen thi men,Matthew Twist ______- ~~~~~~~discharge rate and a 26% liberation heritage and a present reality for past week, have helped raise your rate when the war was over, many gay men and lesbians. awareness of both homophobia and Furthermore, accounts of those How many of you got a pink. the importance of gay men and A1b o0u t G en der... who suvved in-the camps attest to triangle inyour. mailbox this week? lJesbians in our culture. In fact, you the torture and brutality inflicted on. Ho ay ofyuknow smebody may have noted. the virtual invisibil- By TONY ROTUNDO and NANCY BOUTEIEER . those prisoners marked with a pink.- who did? ity o~f gay and- lesbian culture in In the past decade, social scientists have studied patterns of conversation - what we think of as "our culture." among men and women. Taping conversations both in settings that were -We cal oselves the Gay/Straight natural and that were prestructured, 'researchers have identified several P" U' i Sf e y Alliance betcause we are all working common themes. Women were more likely than men to use conversational _ipAadm toetertEmkeP devices that .lessened the assertiveness of their statements. One such device p iP -1, e as satoether tomraPhlp Aplcemyo ends a declarative statement with a questioning intonation (It's time to go -BCH SFRRIS -- --- be gay, lesbian, or bisexual as-'it is

- - ~~-now?-"). Another consists of modifiers or " hedges" attached to declarative Most of us were taught as you ngsters to be aware of the danger posed by to be- heteosexual.; We are working statements ("sort of," " kind of," "Iguess"). cars whizzing down the street. Nevertheless, the popular " it won't happen to end homophobia. as a step toward A'-second consistent research finding is that in conversations between to me" syndrome often takes over as we walk around the PA camp~is and -furthering the -appreciation of the - - ~~~women and men, women initiate more topics to discuss (62% in the most cross busy public streets on adaily basis. One of the cardinal sins of cam- diversity on this campus and a st-. L ~~~~respected study), while the topics offered by men are taken up much more pus pedestrians s walking onto a road (usually South Main Street or Salem ance against an oppression w4hich L ~~~~frequently (96% of men's topics to 36% of women's topics, in the same Street) as a car is passing, instead of waiting until a car has passed one's -prohibits individuals from being the study). - location on the sidewalk. The audacious street crosser assumes that the -whole human beings that they are. I' -~~~~~~Thegreatest focus of research in this area, though, has been on relative passing car driver sees him or her and will drive defensively to avoid an ac- Jonathan Mack, 91 rates of interruption. One investigator found that 96% of the interruptions cident. But... is the driver really paying attention? Is hoor she; distracted in -B-atr Pelleran '91 in male-female conversations were made by the man. Another study put the some way? Larmine Simpson '90 proportion of male interruptions at 75%. In attempting to understand this One second of inattention on a driver's part can lead to a pedestrian fa- V. Sharon Tentarellf 90 T i Boey-Smit -' - ~~~pattern, some researchers. point out that these are roughly the same rates at tality, if the pedestrian does not err on the side of caution and prudence. which parents interrupt children, male doctors interrupt patients, and police Stay alert and never assume that your personal safety as a pedestriaiis Nancy Buowin

* - -' ~~~interrupt people coming to police stations seeking help or advice. Each- of guaranteed by any traffic control signal, road sign or marked cosswalk. -Pam Brown these relationships, the social scientists note, is o e with an uneven distribu- Let's work together to make our campus streets and surrounding public Kathy Henderson * I ~~~~~~tionof power.-Interruotions, they theorize, ar~ both a reflection and a roads safer for all of us. ritual assertion of the power relationship. Not all analysts accept this inter- pretation, but -they have not been able to agree on an alternative explana-

- I: - ~~tion. - n erson and mith on estvl

~~~ By BRUCE A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NDERSONand BEN 'minority of faculty wrote to the the most mialicious belief can, and SMITH headmaster stating-that perhaps this should, be overcome through the use Last weekend, we were privileged campus was not the place for those of- its antithesis, truth, -not through By MIKE DAY but no one, was using it at the time; to have the Trustees visit our camn- forms of expression- which' made enforced blindness. Okay,and Iknow'm bac 5 1 wa basiclly jut starng at pus. But, unfortunately they were others feel uncomfortable. ' -Yet these exists more than just you've all missed me. All you murky water. very displeased with us. You see, it This position is not unconmmon this dejure censorship; there is also a Seniors who have nothing better to After. that I strolled over to a is rumored that, well, our mode of on other campuses. Sec.srnsoalim tutoflwcer - -do than lay out on the Great Lawn place not many students have ever attire just did not live up to their restrictions concerning-racist, sexist,-. tm' prescibed beliefs.- A personal andtis rad clumn Allyou Up-_ heard of - the Robert S. Peabody lofty expectations. Rip'e en an rd other harassing language have stigmatism s placed. upon ayone poe who are panicking. because Archaeology Museim. It was quite shrsjstwl o cut i netyar een insrtiuted t some- nf the finest -who-should deviate fromr the norm. TRE 48y1 II1,1990 The PHILLIPIAN-PAE

M usic &GouSR4th epkete wiU Stud ent Talent one that involves a great By SARA SU JONES music program, we have students making '90. The instrumentalists in this "big band" basis. It is a serious deal of effort and resources on the part of the dis- When most Phillips Academy students music at the highest level," notes Thomas. pfay the saxophone, trumpet, trombone, elec- students' and their families - monies for on think of the Music Department, the diploma The Academy Chatuber Orchestra is-much triic guitar, bass,jiiano, and percussion. The .the smaller than the Symphdiiy Orhsr,~j~ wny or- so me'bers of Jazz Band perform lessons, instrumetspleadsme reuieenaomsto-in.However, fu- programs, as well as the many hours that the ;able ilviusic.Department offers much more than the only about- thirty--instrumentalists -mainly contemprrypecsof swing,. Latin jazz, students -themselves devote to their ensembles- - --- Sfore basics of Music 20._One of these offerings, is strings, with a few winds and brasses. The stu- Sion, blues, funk, or arrangements of popular eal the concert series, which involves the peiform- dent musicians in this gropaeamn h tunes once a term. ari musical stude. -Vincent Monaco also recognizes that" with'. thy ing organizations on campus. Many of these best in the school, and auditions are required. The Wind Ensemble, better known as the groups,- and jazz and concert bands.' soloists, in addition to accompanying the Can-r wa's The largest performing organization on tata Choir. During spring vacation c -:ery year, kh his 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 em- Music Department. It is led by co-concertmas- New York, and California. Co-concertmasters ties. ters Shanti Serdy. -'90 and Arthur White '90, Shanti Serdy and Arthur White lead Chamber rsity and is managed by Alicia -Stewart '90 and Orchestra.-- - ver, Sara Su Jones '91. The Symphony Orchestra' Corelli Society, the- smallest orchestra, isa no- consists of a string section which consists ostngeemlwihwnymmb rs.Te e, is violins, violas,- 'cellos, and basses; winds and play concerti grossi from the Baroque period, PA brass6s made up of flutes, oboes, clarinets, especially the works of Vivaldi and Corelli. ov- bassoons, horns, and trumpets; and percus- Coreli Society, directed by Catherine Con- Christine Kuo DIin sion. -siglio and led by concertmaster performs o h aepo you - "I am very proud of the work the orchestra '93, customarily It's been a pleasure to gram with the Symphony Orchestra. Accord-- ess- has been doing of late. PooShib Isily see student interest in string plyn.ncm n o Cni~,"h ru a really c-oncertmaster Arthur White Dplepus row" reark Thoas.The Symphony grown and solidified musically. Thee a. C-coermse-Sat-e all the other commitments that people have, it the Orchestra performs a variety of symphonic rstrong feeling of camaraderie, and an over- -Band, consists of fifty-five wind and brass 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 Gould 90 is president, Will way that will encourage consistent atten- O0 once or twice a- term. AV-proximately seventy tomk tfn" -Monaco. Adam I try to be pleasant and realistic."~ PA students participate in this orchestra, in Extracurrcular chamber music programs Wachs is vice-president, ARi Mitchell is secret- dance... agrees: " [Music] is an extraordinar- addition to two or three non-PA students and have existed at PA in differing forms over the ar,-adSmo elra stesrr u-Thomas pering ily difficult thing to do at Phillips Academy, severalmembers. faculty - . ~years. Both students and faculty participate in ingteflBncoetresn boarding schools in general, where the The number of orchestra participants has the present program, the Chamber Music for the Andover-Exeter halftime show. In the and at traditions of involvement are... changed dramatjcally over -the past several Society. This program is headed by Peter winter, Band is divided into separate, smaller principal - chamber groups - according to'casom an atli.Tmefr uics for years. Thomas explains, '" As - recently as Waswadsuetc-ed hniSryensembles only and Wendy Weiner '90. Chamber music instrument. Their repertoire consists mostly of largely taken from students' ' free time'." ulty -twelve years a go, the full orchestra had the commitment of student hen -about twelve ilins, many of whom were not participants are divided into trios, quartets, traditioa n wnit-etr ics n However, is -well rewarded. Says Thomas, PA students... Now there are fourteen firs and quintets according to instrumentation, they play at least one march a year. Monaco musicians in really been positively second violins. I feel that musical background, and ability. One faculty remarks, "-I- adiealtekds[nBn]. "Our concerts have ula- violins and. twelve . received by the PA community axid the larger e if thscag elcsasrn neet itig member is assigned to each group to play with Itdmaieyroo group."d'inBad coach the students. Towards the end of Patcpto nalo hs efrigAndover community." According to Thomas, ual, - lyn costecuty"and arin concerts in Graves are usually " near capac-- iber pasin acrosulsoth inrae inuninterest, each term, the chamber music groups give a grupPreirc atifdeiationinalo oneshe iy"adcnet nteCcrnCae r lose "spin-off programs from the orchestra have concer iGrvsHl.of the student performers. William Thomas that "very Well supported.". inr- not only .become a reality, but are thriving. In The Jazz Band is directed by Peter Cirelli praises the " extraordinary commitment lpjs both the chamber orchestra and the chamber and led by Allison Korne '9 n ilWcsthe musicians on campus make on a regular are you ask ta aing amnpered yBl oer Lgt now Light Pollution Sieges the Thornton Observatory Long Thou ,/By RUSSELL TARVER look at particular types of lighting and decide :ers, ~ hou Phillips Academy has played an which work bettIrghe h cho tP --- - ti admi~ role in efforts to keep its campus at night and accent the architecture." When -~ ~ tour its best, there is one. environmental issue that asked what could be done about the problem, N ' and remains untouched and unnoticed: light pollu- he answered, " It. would be very helpful if and tn.Acrigto a pamphlet published by someone would wite up what the problems R,9-L'',~ you the International Dark-Sky Association, light -are so that an agreement can be reached." He ibil- pollution is " wasted light that does nothing also added that " There have been proposals in to increase nighttime safety, utility, or security. to light other buildings on campus as well." re." It only wastes energy and money." This new "fi sdcddt ih te ulig, current ight concern for Phillips Academy -stems from the...remarks Adam Gould, "1then the may ' king - situation will worsen to the point that we emy ri "is N- V o be able to use the observatory at all. to tinle ligntsi shouldnT John Bachman, Exlecutive Assistant to the, iting be alo e to itrfeqre Headmaster, commented that, " The intention ward ~to safely light the campus is.good, however I withthe educational PooFl the withthe educational~think we may have moved too quickly as to The Tho miton Observatory nights from 8:45 to 9:45. The en- I St-. ~~~~~~~~~~where,when aid how we were going to do it. peding observation. She further commented Wednesday public tranc is directly acosfrom PAoand Te hich program . Unless there is some overwhelming benefit in- - that " The observatory is open for volved with having these lights, they shouldn't viewing three days a week from 8:45 to 9:-45. Phi ipian offices i1f,n the basement of Evans the m-John Bachmin to Gould, " We have a nice e. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~beallowed to interfere with the educational If the lights- on the Bell Tower were cut off Hall.-According high -during of the problem facility here; it is likely one of the best k,191 recent lighting of the Memorial Bell'Tower. program." There arg'alternative solutions that these time periods, part school observatories in the nation. It would be a '90 'In recent years, certain groups within the have not yet been taken, solutions that would would be solved." remains in operation, and pretty sad for it not to be operable because '903 hierarchy of the, school have made decisions meet all concerns and needs. " A practical The observatory lights on our own ththv eprizdtesho'9nvsmn ouinto-ti ol eto point lights certain phenomena are visible despite a few our night sky was ruined by It is open to campus." tiler in the study of astronomy," stated Adam towards the ground," proposed Hickman. problems caused by the lights. Thesday, and MM Gould '90, one of three students in charge -of This would illuminate dark areas without im- the general public Monday, rown argon operating the observatory. He continued, "The lights on the Bell lIbwer destroy our vi- sion of the night sky every day of the week." of the observatory, stressed, "NWe hadl 'a bade

enough light pollution problem to begin with 'T st r .of he Ab tB 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 a small carnival. There were lots of-hings for- ugh objects - close to the horizon through the ob- -- By CHUCK RHEE two words evoke im- second weekend of May in the Draper everyone, even the faculty children, to enjoy - evtr."Jnie icmnintutghn-Abt aar hs (now known Until the merging [of PA and Abbot], it was justPhyscs and Atronomyasserted, ¶' The giant ages of revelry and merriment on the Great (Abbot) Circle. Senior-Middlers of always held in the Circle. There was some- so a floodlights from the 'Bell lIbwer streamn Lawn. However,' it also evokes a sense of as Upper-Middlers) conducted the myriad thing about having it in that small space that cer- straight up into the sky, causing a serious dis- tradition and memories of -a time when PA activities in which the whole school Carolyn Johnston, made it much more colorful." Dral advanrage to those who are interested in view- and Abbot Academy were separate in- participated. According to tone ing constellationsstitutions. and certai~~~~~~~ planets."~~~The last Bazaar that was exclusively Abbot 4May 11, 1990. PAGE FOR.. T e P L P A

From ~~Andover Erth W sigo detr Earh _ay190 thuhhI n ebapntis an eve moehaksak Th uobrretg fo joints,- old beer, and Friendsto ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ByJUILIAN METTFLER -with thousands of nonbiodegrada 0hanvesr fte 90cl plltn ihpitched-~~~~~~~~~~~~~te screams), the pool in front of' the Washington Fr t turned into a communal By KATE STEPHENSON pesticides, among others, it uses. ebratinpoal din' hav to rlycnnudwhapaacebyMonument swimmingpolfrdgribe information, the club much in common with the original politicians, such as John Kerry and The Andover Earth Friends is a With this such as and people. Thousands, of visitors hopes to pinpoint areas in which ef- Earth Day. Instead of venturing Tom Foley, celebrities club founded by Kate MacNeale last us to eat on the Mall did their environmental down to Washington by .train, on Cookie Monster (advising October. Among the most active ficiency can be improved. Recycling one foot or in a 1965 VW bus, we, being chemical-free chocolate morsels), deed for the dlay by. becoming participants are Liza Ryan, Kathleen ialedanmprntarofaly with .:nature.- to. the. - enlightening ad proves the campus's a product of the eighties, ff~pped on -and musicians- Billy Bragg,...l0,00- O'Brien,Weavr avidand Dona life chants of the Hare Krishnas. towards conservation, the Trump shuttle on Friday at 3 Maniacs, Indigo Girls, Ziggy Marley Coppola. However, after serving as sensitivity I wonder whether our venture to MacNeale is quick to p.m. and arrived an hour later, and Ruin-DMC. an intern with the Earth Day 1990 -However, began D.C. actually helped to save the en- the pretty colored polluting the environmcnt at an av- As the day progressed, I Organization, the group that or- point out that In vironment, but I do know that it cardboard boxes used at the picnic erage of 50 gallons of kerosene per picturing myself in Woodstock. -- ganized the Interniational/National the last time I'll ever -the the day, clothes started was probably MacNeale last Friday cost a lot more than person. heat of Earth Day Celebration, of disappearing and were exchanged get to swim in the reflecting pooh those same ideas about the money. Saturday night, after a day brought we con- environment issues from California However, besides the audit and sightseeing in Washington, recycling programs, the club also ex- tinued doing out fair share for the to PA. v an acci- r~ It was, chiefly MacNeale's experi- ists to promote awareness. This is environment b~ getting into of two ence working with the student board achieved not only through the scale dent, causing an. addition i l various nasty as well as her Fall term at the portantly through the weekly Friday landfill, the release of During these gases into the atniosphere and seve- I I ~~Mountain School last year that night meetings. into the T4 1 A drove her to promote environmental meetings, members organize students ral palions of gasoline system.In lio issues through Andover Earth. to speak about environmental issues Virginia sewage t vLgi Friends. The club itself has many during,.Earth Day, week in daily After five hours in the hospitalL e l t o the most out- classes. and. a painful, night 'at our base,- functions including This is an article The proliferation of hazards to in- MacNeale finds the campus Earth Day 1990 had finally arrived. Editor's Note: standing and recent achievement focuses on the political aspec( our environment and health, and the the Earth Day support encouraging when she com- The seven of us, equipped with vari- that *. 4 ~~volved. hosting of the environment. This excerpt is scope of the damage already done i of the or- ments, " [Andover Earth Friends is] ous casts, neck braces, bandages, Dance. As a member a '~jpapercalled The is so staggering that it is hard to .is a -frisbee and no balloons, taken from ganization MASSHOPE, the a dedicated group... that truly crutches, whichwT oils es rs tettlpcue osnu interested and involved. Our tasks squeezed our way into the overflowv- Militant MassacusettsHigh Schools Or- us on the job, iri as- ing Metro heading for the Mall. One weekly published in the interest Of chemicals confront ganized to Protect the Environment, are ambiguous and not exactly and on our farms. food at elderly lady asked us. " I realize working people. If anyone is inter- our homes, MacNeale 's active involvement as .signments. [We don't] have Radioactivity from nuclear power but we still manage to that you guys must be protest- ested in reading about how the icaPi- well as-PA 's size, Andover proved our meetings, the plants and bomb:-makinlg in- attract people. And they keep comn- ing.. .but for or against what?.. .Why talist system is 'deteriorating * . ~~most appropriate to the event. of the world as well as stallations are . a constant threat.' But with the tangible effects of ing back every week. The dedication, those props?" .cleanliness was a lot more how- the economic path to commu- Acid rain is ravaging our forests, -is encouraging." The actualrally Earth Day over, the club is setting the environ- lakes, and streams. Emissions from is a In the future, the club even hopes fun than the foreplay; the list of nism would improve -new goals. Already in .making situation, one-can refer to -automobiles and factories pollute will find out to invite speakers and go on trips to speakers and performers was mental campus audit which with National the April 27, 1990 edition of The. our air. Toxic waste dumps, oil such .places as a nuclear power remarkable. Starting where PA gets its fuel, where the* spills, elimination of hundreds of plants and bird sanctuaries. H-ost Torn Cruise (who was greeted Militant, waste goes and what kind of The most significant outcome of thousands of~acres of virgin forest, ~~gr*J ~~arth Day 1970, in which some 20 and contaminants in food and cos- million~~~~~~~~people Throughout the Uni- metics are just some of the grave ecyclinge. k tep F orw ar ted States participated, was an in- problems. ~~~~~~crease inawareness about environ- &J~~~c~~Uic~~~~Diff e r e nc e ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mentaldestruction. In the past two *..7The new laws LI) decdefeercoeendgrviyf this to TywmauU, crisis have become far better known ha-ve_ been unaible .. 4 is - not only in this country but' By ALFRED KIM ftrm the campus and_ dlvritto a - The pufipo§e of recycling paper world - and theLA b c has paper recycling plant where the to reduce the number of trees that. throughout the The paper recycling program and, pro- 0 h ,paper is treated for reuse. ar etoe ome h ead number of organizations to been in effect at P.A. for the past -tests against this degradation have two years. Although specially Last year, and for the beginning for new paper. The continualdefor- (Orpaeisn evro:gw.. fl od of dangers to bins are located cam- of this school .year, the dorm that stin marked plastic to Moreover, it is clear that the ______pus-wide to promote paper recycl-r collected the ffiost paper each month mental hazard, contributing munch as a global Warming, a decrease in the~ hazards to our health and ing, the major sources of recycled was given a pizza , was amount of.. oxygen in the atmo- livelihoods, as well as to the rich our -environment. papers aire not the yellow receptacles reward. However, this process resour- stopped for two reasons. The heads sphere, and an increase in carbon di- store of the earth's natural but the dormitories. ces, continue to mount. The Some toxic chemicals outlawed in are encouraged to separ- of the program felt that students n- oxide. In addition, a recycling pro-- Students here at An- signposts of the -last 20 years - the United States and Europe, such ate their individual garbage; Coin- longer needed the munch as incen- gram such as the one Three Mie Island, Cherno- as - DDT, continue to be' envelopes with tive to collect pae n aydover costs the same as, or less Bhopal, mons paper cups and byl, Rocky Flats, Love Canal, and manufactured and exported by lo windows are accept- students lost sight of jh ups e than, production of new paper and Lilly, DuPont, Chev-_ plastic address dorm tried to does not harm the environment as Exxon Valdez - show where we have Chemical, Eli able sources of recyclable'paper. On hind recycling. One been and what we face. ron, and other firnis for use in. semi- Sundydom nght, rpreentaive wi a iz unch by filling trash deforestation does. In two years ,colonial countries. Third World soaked rolls of tissue, to Massachusetts will pass a law requir- Despite voluminous legislation or appointed " paper reps" make bags with worse. Since countries, under the gun to make'- add weight to their "recycled"* ing the recycling of all Waste, includ- conditions have gotten rounds collecting paper. The paper have had the National En- payments on massive debts, have be-", the "Paprffr total; this ended up wasting paper. ing paper, plastic, and aluminum. 1970 we is then turned over to ex- vironmental Protection Act, Endan- come dumping grounds for toxic two people who collect an hrfr eetdteproe By that time, PA will have had Czars," the recycling pro- gered Species Act, Resource Conser- wastes from North America and Eu- paper from their cluster, and is of the program. Under the current perience running a Oc- rope. the cluster that collects the gram and thus will aid in the pre- vation and Recovery Act, F ~~~placed in a special paper dlumpster. system, cupational Safety and Health, Act, For a .long time human society the Office of the Physi- most paper will receive' an acre of servation of the environment. [L ~~From there, and currently has been severely'damiaging the ecol.- rj protected rain forest, hazardous waste acts, L 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- vironmfent. .*fluorocarbons. 'Such consequences Moreover, the Environmental could put. the survival of our'spec- 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, ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fromeffectively enforcing the laws such as coal - and oil, supplies of I. that e on the books, which are not unlimited and infinite. Phj~IIIanForumn "Each individual's responsibility to -the envirQnment is to do upon the. environment what they would-do upon themselves. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~YohanceGregory '91 II "I think that if people don't realize that their actions .are going to affect. generations to come, sooner or later ;we are all going 4to die. And also remember that every little bit helps. K~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IrsteS62aune '91 a may I. 10 . 117IfldI.1 ~ .~. .PAGE FIVE

Doug Kern Presses for.-Increased ErhDy19 Stude~~~nt-Awareness .- and- Ac-tion- What are toyoudoing sav ~ our otherthis: For..the. moment, we ought -t AikAD f enc e "W'hang t savareyou theremove from our lives those things * -' * ~~planet? f could get jobs as environmental an cin hteitfrn atc- 1Sg pa ikesdesk-to have. your name withdrawn from all major Someonescreamdthes words o lobbists, r work ith copanies lar reason and harm the environ- mailing lists and decrease your junk mail by-75% me through a megaphone iat an envi- that specialize in the restoration of* ment - things that I listed above. 2. Use a low-phosphate laundry detergent to stop the algae boom in our ronmental.- demonstration a few the environment - and yet this is so Other than that, we should keep ponds (if you don't know what an algae boom is. take a look at Rabbit months ago. It is a loaded question; impractical that it is ludicrous.. At doing what we are doing right now - Pn. it assumes that the planet needs -say- some point on this road, it seems in- we should study and work hard. 3. Just say no. When you go shopping, tell the clerk that you.don't need ing; it-assumnes-that everyone must evitable that we will throw up our This seems paradoxical - that we a btkonalgfrmyudr.Asjstayo h ppeofr work towards- that salvation. Yet it hands in frustration and say, " can best help the environment by you miphlets and complementary newspapers on the stree1ts of Boston, * ~~isalso the kind of question that just can't do anymore!" riot changing our lives, but it is true. unless you really want to read it. You're not- helping anyone by wasting' * ~~~stimulates introspection, and when I For this is the problem that con7 One -day, we will wield- power; per- resources. 'Ireard it I began to wonder: Just- fronts us: We have very little power haps we shall not all be oliticians 4. Don't waste water. When you're brushing your teeth, turn on the fau- what exactly am I doing for the en- -over problems like this. Although and millionaires, but one day we cets only when you actually need the water. vironnflit? What is anyone at we at Andover dislike admitting our will all be voters, and it'is. likely that 5. Save your cans. Set up boxes in your dorms to collect your soda cans. Phillips Academy doing? limitations, we are bound by school one day we will be put in positions House counselors'are usually happily willing to take you downtowaonce a We all feel anger, of course. I rules, lack of mopey, and other where other people will look to us term to return the cans. wonder if anything that considers it- interests in our quest for environ- for guidance and leadership. When 6. Day students, try to arpool instead of all driving your individual car- self human could look upon the mental- protection. If we were to that time comes, we must' be ready 7. uy a set of rechargeable batteries and a recharger, instead of using scenes we saw from the Exxon graph the involvement of the' aver- to make important decisions about disposable ones - you'll save resources and money.- Valdez tragedy and not feel a sense age person in environmental issues, crucial issues such as the environ- 8. Don't walk on' the grass. It looks beautiful and converts Carbon Diox- of revulsion; a sense of uitter indign- it is probable that e would sketch ment. The only way to prepare for ide into Oxygen. ity and violation. No one likes an inverse parabola; involvement that is to study,. watch, and learn. 9. Stay away from Styrofoamn. Specifically ask for non-Styrofoam cups poilution; even those who cause it grows very quickly at first, but soon In conclusion, there are many in the Ryley Room or downtown. go to great pains to justify it as a reaches a point where it grows very small things we can and should do 10. Use reusable dishes if possible. Don't take paper cups in Commons necessary evil. In this day and age, it slowly, if at all. .for the environment, but we must unless you're taking your coffee outside in the building. seem that rage against pollution What can we do? What should focus ourselves primarily upon our 1.1. Keep the thermostats down in the Winter. Your room won't heat any and environmental destruction is a we do? How much'is enough? own refinement. We must sharpen faster if you crank it. reflexive response. I don't know. However,_I propose - our minds before we save the planet. 12. Don't waste your food at Commons. Think before you grab three e- Yet anger is not nearly enough. real boxes' If you don't like exploding chicken the first time around, you - Anger achieves nothing. Anger does j) L d eprobably won't like it the second time either. not save the rain forests; it does not B e t r - n ir nen 13. Recycle your paper. From now on, you're solely responsible to get clea6ildreche th beaheE dityour paper to the dumpsters. Every month the winning cluster gets an acre It is better to light a single candle L L l1- U3 ' 14. Buy products with as little packaging as possible. Remember, when than to curse the darkness," or so you buy a Big Mac, you also pay for the packagig the saying goes; anger adds only an- B y KATE3ELWARDi- for- wanting o be involved." 15. Plant a tree.gng othier brew of feeble, fleeting wanted to inform people about what 16. Don't litter. No, even cigarette butts aren't biodegradable. fusilade toa'n- wrldalredy I prearaion or arthDay the meat industry is doing to the en- 17. Stop buying cans with CFC's. It's much more ecological to shave- gorged with tirades; a world starved 190.tdnsa noe eie*vrnment;" said Anna Lamnm. with an electric razor than with shaving cream. Stay away from hair spray- for the inple light of action. to take the matter of edu cate others " Americans eat a lot of meat and and spray-paints. So we take action-. There are about the. environment into their it's killing our rainforests." Libby 18. Educate yourself. For elaborations and more ideas, consult 50 Simple many things in our day to day lives own hands. Led by Senior Kate Yatsu said that " the reason I did Things You Can Do to Change the World. (The Earth Works Group. Earth thatexcsed ould wthoutMac~ele, e M. Rusell'sBioloy 51 the course [Bio 51] to begin with Works Press. Berkeley. 1989.) 'It goes for 4.95 and every bookstore has it. jeopardizing our sacred standard of class and volunteers from Andover wsbcueIasnwreofte 19. Spread the word. You can make a difference - together we can make living. I speak of' simple changes, Earth Friends collaborated on a pro- environmental issues today. I think the differene- - 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- "it was for stu- Sidwal Sam' PledgeB-aHot can avoid products that use harmful eaTe. " There were about twenty.h chemical friiesstdnswoakdtchsif they dents to h a how T-Slhirts and Arlo Guthrie chloroflourocarbons, Brazilian beef could go into classrooms and talk By CAROL REED) t-shirts, children were sitting on the and so forth. These actions are al- about environmental issues. - I or- to keep our . -- trees to get a better view than others most mandatory from a moral sense; ganized it again. I really wanted to Twenty years ago, on April 22, to see the concert and hot dogs as itriiculousta is we should hold 'explain to people all about the stuff en iron nent 1970 the first Earth Day was cele- we'a c-raswr odt I on to our silly habits at the expense they ear in the news." Some of the brated around the U.S. with full en- the appetites of thousands. No de- of our irreplaceable environment, topics included in the student pre- thusiasm and spirit. Yet, after this scription of the aura that sur- Yet this, too, is not enough. It is sentations were ozone depletion, together, to elaborate event the high level of rounded this place, including the * ~~meet and right that we' do these acid rai, global warming, and the participation and concern lessened a one above, can give justice to she in- things, to make a moral statement rainforests. prse v ista great deal. However, this year on credible sight and feeling in Boston. * ~~~and to set an example, yet these ac- The main purpose of the project i te April 22, people from- all over the Frhroe n ftemi tions do little good in the broader Was to " give students a general yetde to world celebrated a regeneration of highlights of the occasion was the scope. McDonald's will not stop personal view of some environmen- of ietolt. Earth Day with a new pledge to concert which, featured Arlo buying beef from defoliated rain tal issues," said MacNeale. With a- Anna Lamm - clean up the planet. Guthrie, Livingston Taylor, The m- forests because you stopped group of dedicated and interested' In order to join the celebration in mortals and Phoebe Snow among patronizing them. The greenhouse people behind her, MacNeale wrote The students attended different honor of our mother Earth, I went others. Although each singer was effect will not be delayed because to a the faculty members about her types of classes. " I went to Rabbi into Boston and witnessed the large limited to sing five to six songs, they youdidnotwal.th grss.theide.o "I gt rsposesfro twntyGendler's Rel/Phil class at 800, and number of people who gathered to were entertaining and fun-filled. Be- youedid otmwankesonithengrsp theiea.hr andgth Freonserment Ms. Jordan's 1-1:15 Chemistry rejoice as well as to learn about the tween each singer there were enerigy omns wnoilo subtpce teacs and hey Froenh Departme class," said Lamim. Other students destruction of our environment. As speeches which focused on the din tons ofr ncaseous alstunc lasso ea itnvolead sm went to Competence casses, Biology I walked over to the Hatch Shell to political, economic and social as- intoyouthe always air because turnasss, classes they hadI jon i thefesiviiesstudents o thleadronedis-h out the lights in your room when cussions outside. It was just reallyclseadFnhcass. jiinteftvteIwsa- pectsofte nvrmn.Th you leave. interesting that the French Depart- seems to help a lot when you get tounded by the ange of ages and speakers also constantly encouraged So, we decide to do more. Or- ment was so eager and interested." tecrsieetdrmakdM - the number of people who attended. teadec oke h ac hl ganizations exist at Andover that The students gave presentations Neale. Everyone seemed to be busy with clean and stated the importance of The main goal of the project w sm omo netimn uhas maintaining the status of the envi- will assist you in taking a more ac- to classes that matched up with their sm omo netimn uha tive role. With the clubs, you can free periods. " We' prepared peo- simply to encourage Andover drawing pictures of the earth and ronment. raise- warenesof envronment l pe" said MacNeale. " In the biol- students to be more aware of what' nature on the sidewalks with yellow, All. in all, the purpose of the rises, mwarches fra environ-caseahpesndiaesac they are doing to the environment, pink and blue chalks with Sidewalk Earth Day celebration was fulfilled mental regulation, help boycott con- on a particular issue." Volunteers " It was for students to heai' how to Sam and writing their names on the since it successfully educated and spicuous. abusers of nature, and from Andover Earth Friends keep our environment together, to huge pledge board to commit the- entertained most of the people who * ~~raisemoney for organizations researched on their own, and some preserve it instead of destroy it," mselves to the amelioration of, the attended. Personally, I can't wait equipped to face the matter head-on students from the Chemistry of the said Lammi. In its attempt to clean environment. People laid down on until Earth Day 1991 and if you in Washington, D.C. . Environment class also prepared up the planet, this program has -i the their blankets on the grass by didn't go this year - Go to Earth Is eouhAgain,hi your solit- prcsczitations. tended-'to increase our knowledge as the river, Earth Day volunteers sold Day 1991! -7 Is this enough? ~~~~~~~~~~aschool. 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 e v Ihope that this procedure encour- there. That march was going to meeting. I think that what they ac-agseryntoakthiiitve W TU1 . 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 destruc- I f of the1II90S that ten thousandth signature one [about the environment]," said Meg tion of the planet which exists By STEPHANIE OESCH cherish7 the arth, for we are of it; it way or another. ot a. We woke on Sunday, April 22, at is not of us. I distinctly remember So A.&gn~g Mac e-on ctudwq ji rIQ hqd T~nlpce,, callow3:30 a.m., to get to Central Park one speaker saying the following: I ff ~~~09 F.- 411rw~~~~~~~~)LL.Mfur hurslate. Aproahin .th "Twnt yer gw eepo PAGE SIXThPI A .,Alumnni Council Examiines Current Suet Cuc Andover' Admaissions Policies cniesRqet

By ALENA WALLENSTEIN, mission policy, and the Alumni Council President Henry G. more intensive traininag, and so - BRIAN SENA, and STEPHEN Association' Network. Some of Higdon 59 sometime in the near that they are invited to Alumni rO mT wC LEE the speakers for these panels future. Council meetings. a Alumni Couni Wekedtokcan fo Middlebury College, The Admissions Office has Alumni Council member By CHARLIE GOODYEAR ing for is excessive in proporion place on the 27th through 29th of Taft School, Deerfield Academy, guessed at some preliminary Stephen W. Foss '59 commetd atMna ihteSuett o uhmnyw aell April. The focus of this year's an- and Milton Academy. One panel, .recommendations of the Alumni " Andover is fortunate that the Council addressed the appropria- in our Treasury." President-Elea nual wekendas th admisions Case Studies on Admission," Council. These include more stu- applicant pool this year was tion of funds for sport clubs and Willie Tong stressed the import. polic,wa whih coveed inde- nvolved the alumni examining dent and alumni involvement in stronger than lst year. Now we welcomed visitors egarding the ance of giving beginning clubs tail by several meetings, forums, the real cases of four applicants the admissions process in their need to move in the direction of upcoigMmraDyceba- hnetorw.S emmer and-panels. The-panels were mod- to Andover, and. discussing the home communities by' talking preventive maintenance; putting tion. felt that the Ultimate Frisbee erateJanni by F. Dssett, isues behind those applicants' about And overt and- identifyn Ahead- of he oaiics -,Flagstaff--Clusier-President-Jen--Club-should--be denid-ud j Deanof Admissions. admission -or rej'ecp'_on. The panels potential applicants. The other Improvement in'alumi involve- Taylor came to urge the Council favor to the Sailing Club which

Admissions Concerns . served as an intobriotnal and predicted recommendation is the ment [ij -the -admissions-process] to participate in the day's celebra.- has- struggled- over the last foul The pnelscoveed sch tpicsdiscussion-provoking Ustrument restructuring of the Alumni Ad- ill benefit the school by widen- tion. In past years,. few students years to become a legitimate as admissondemogrphics, afor the alumni, who will make a maissions Representatives (AARs) ing and deepening our_ candae haveateddheMmrlDyspt.CuclSrtry irse lo amssontherahispast adftrofd-recommendation through Alumni so that they have 5-year terms, pool." Parade held* in the town of An- Todt s aid, III think that one of lookad- at the and future of Alu~~~~~~&mniConcil Chne dover. Taylor welcomes any stu- the things we should be also tak. I, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Followingbrunch on Sudadent who wishes to march in this ing into consideration is the cf. teBusiness Meetings of the year's parade but reminds every- forts that each club has made. n theatyer 'eenar roctojo rsorr unior L/(J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I'ILA) ~~~~Aumni Council met in-the.-Taub- one tathprdeeqispo-heatyasI'esnareal ef. mnRoom, with Council Prei- per dress.- fort from the Sailing Club. To Nam ed for1990-91 Sch ool Year~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n - Hido presiding. ThsCouncil Piggy Bank give them money wouldalo meeting concerned reports from. After various committe reot hmmr om fripoe. cluster meetings about the admis- the Council then heard from ment."' Th*By STEPHEN LEE House. The proctors for Double cannot serve as School president, sions process, the Alumni Council Treasurer John Achenbach who The Council decided not to vote Teproctors for next year's Brick House have not been Cluster President, school-wide special committees, the appoint- submitted two requests from the on the issue until a representati Junior dormitories were an- named yet, as the need for Junior Blue Key heads, or as Disciplin- ment of new Alumni Council Ultimate. Frisbee Club and the of the Ultimate Frisbee Club can nounced on May 8 for the boys, spaces and proctors has not been ary Committee Representatives, ebrad'h eut fte aln lbfrCuclfns present their views at a session ii andCvlay 10 for the girls. Proctors determined at this point. As Boncy-Smiith described, in Alumni Trustee election. Stephen The Council's Treasury provides the Student Council. serve a variety of roles for the Changes In the Decision Process past years, "' [the school] didn't Foss '59 was elected President of -funds for those clubs on campus Weekly All-School Meetings students in their dormitories, in- The proctors were judged by an acknowledge the importance of the Alumni Council for a- two- that need start-up money. While School President Shayra cluding administrator, counselor, application they filled out, dormi- kids when hitting Upper year to year term beginning July I of thsteSiigClub starts its fout Spalten then shifted. the focus of *disciplinarian and liaison. The im- tory preference, present house want to run for [various posi- year. Gerry Jones '55, father of Year, the Ultimate Frisbee Club the meeting towards her discus .portance of this positio increases counselor recommendation, and a tionsi," putting students " into a Katherine Jones '90, was voted started last spring. Bt lb inwt edatrDnl dramatically for Junior dormito- recommended meeting with the bind - should I do this or* this -' co-chair of the Alumni Fund. The have currently -.expressed their McNemar about the success o ries. ~~~~~~~~POsilftrhoscunelor. when they didn't know either ayCuclletdGrttKao nedfor greater financial support. the recent Development Board Next year's -- proctors .in Decisions were made by a coin- what would happen. I think this '57, former headmaster of Pon- Currently, 632 dollars remain in picnic. According to Spalten, Rockwell North are Gant Asbury, mittee including John Stableford, [revised]. way is more humane." fret, and Sandra Thorpe '70 who the school fund allotted for the Headmaster McNemar has Francisco .X. Contreras, James 'Cila Bony-Smidth, the.Cluster Jenny Elkus is the first Upper works for a consulting rm in Counci Treasury. The Ultimate worked on a proposal that would Elkus, and Max Ullrich. The pro- Deans and present and future proctor in a Junior dormitory Cambridge to serve as Alumni-: Frisbee Club requested $550 with create a: regular all-school meetini ctors in Rockwell South are Yoh- housecounselors involved with the since at least 1981, according to Trustees on the Board of $480 needed for new frisbees at on'a weekly basis. mice Gregory, Jesse Hayward, Junior dormitories. This process Bonney-Smith. The decision to Trustees.. the same time. The Sailing Club Senior Representative Gila, Sandeep Mamnmen, and Samiuel marks a change from last year, open up the Junior proctor Pro- The Alumni Council is a group has requested $600. Although Bedford said of the proposal, '" I .Levy. Hall House's two proctors when Stableford and Bonney- cess to Uppers specifically of 94 alumni appointed -to four- both clubs compete with Other think -there are two changes you will be Michael Blanton and Smith made preliminary selections nominated by their house counsel- year terms. This body serves as an schools, the Athletic Department could make in this school that Whitney Pidot. New from the pool of applicants. ors was made to allow more con- advisory committee to the trustees still refuses to recognize the teams would really annoy the students. houtsecounselors have also been Bonney-Smith explained, " When tinuity in the dormitories. This concerning specific problems of as " sports" and subsequently The first is.a dress code and the named for both sides of we redesigned the process this provide alternatives to Senior teschool Nxt ear' topic will doe not fund the clubs as it does second would be to make manda. Rockwell: North's will be John year we said we're going to abso- proctors who may be planning to be athletics. other teams, requiring the petition tory weekly all-school meetings. I Merrill, Instu~ictor in Russian; lutely sit down together. It makes leave campus for a term for The Alumni council adjourned to Student Council. think it's a bad' idea."1 While the Peter Maier, Instryctor in Spanish much more sense rather than foreign exchange and Washington on Sunday, following a Memoria The. Council debated at length Council agreed on the importance .will be South's. doing it' in-tiers. We were trying Intern. ,Service in the Cochran Chiapelfo both proposals. Of the Ultimte. of school unity, most seemed t Nathan Hale East's proctors to be too centralized and in fact, Last year, there was a small ap- Marguerite Capens "Hasy Frisbee Club proposal, Senior believe that meetings should b will be Cagla Baykan, Hilary the most key people [in the pro- plicant . pool for Junior proctors. Principal of Abbot Academy Represqntative Susan Antebi said, held oniy~when serving a specific Cloos, Shantd Roundtree, and cess] are those going to be living In contrast, Bonney-Smith stated, from .1936 to 1955. I think the amount they're ask- purpose. Asuria Smith. The proctors in in the dorms." that this year, "We had too - West will be N. Shane Cooper, Another change in the selection many good candidates this year. .Tiffany . Corley, Marjorie process was to delay proctor We had excellent candidates this E4 P 1 1 T Us US'r Ia Dambreville, and Jenny Elkus selection until other elections for year. F a c5u lty sNo .,J; '92. Rebecca Dzamov and Ana student leaders had beep finished. B chm n t Co p erz Fa u y Sc d ls Tavares will be proctors in Abbey Proctors in Junior dormitories B n t o p trz a u t c e u e

By CHRISTOPHER SUB and tion. It would also like to provide involved in the Cage celebratioi By CHMOPHER UH and a convenient spot for day student for the Andover Development lion 51 P ~Th ~ HIS~~~~~~~~ Acmy aclt drop-off and pick-up. Board which took place on Fri n terna o a l InsighPts- convenedemy 8acutoy Medicalocr InsurancevrteBu Controversy day,agetsces" May 4. He called thet event Syria ~address the issues of parking, fac- CosBle Shied mec lu Copreda acltyWrla 'DieW eiia r tes n D m asc s, yria ult medcalinsuanc, an Cros/Bue Sieltyedmedical- Cmpinsurancelt Woanda teacher workload,.t itse ploees whAasemreitere Hedmater Joh Asian o the By GREG DJEREJIAN Walking through Danitsdus, the way. Syria is currently attempting After a brief introductory expla- t t mlye a etrtdHamse onBcmnta Near Syria's geographical cein- visitor is struck by the dust that to help the United States work nation of some aspects- of thethsweaerapirmtngoktefl radpofrd i ter, a city named Hama is a stark permeates the whole city. Damnas- with these terrorist 'groups to try Grandparents- Day schedule for was largely devoted to similar plan to -create a Lotus databae reminder to the brutality that ex- .cus was built on an oasis that is to free the hostages in 'Lebanon, May 12, Headmaster Donald W. topics. Faculty are upset by a 40 system which could compute ists in the Middle East.. The surrounded by desert. In the only 50 kilometers away from Da- McNemar announced that acdmis- Percent premium increase which numerically the amount of, work Ministry of Tourism reminds souk, or the bazaar, the atmo- mascus. - sin o h 99-91sho Blue Cross/Blue Shield is impos- that each- Phillips Academy fac- travellers about the ancient water sphere is one of frenzied activity The revolutionary changes in year were especially strong despite ing on its policyholders. ulty member is required to do. wheels and the museum in Hama, and energy. Here there are few Eastern Europe have not passed a diminishing applicant pool. In McNemar requested that disen- The system would then permit but many remember Hama for a set prices since practically every- by Syria unnoticed. When fath adta etya' Ju- hanted faculty remain with the analysis of one faculty's workload more tragic reason. In 1982, one bargains to find a suitable Ceausescu fell in Romania, ior class will be even larger in Program while terms are nego vess nter's, and would faci 2.0,000 people were .killed here price. In the souk, people can graffiti was seen in the streets Of number than this year's. tiated with the company. This, he itate more even distribution of when the President of Syria, find fine silver and gold jewelry, Damascus calling for the Arab Pa~igComte Deiin claimed, will ensure that everyone work for all. The computer-based Hafez al-Asad, sent in the army mirrors and cabinets inlaid with Ceausescus to fall also, an obv- TeParking wilbecveemsficetltntheporaeoudtaeinoaco- to crush resistance from the mother of pearl, and fine silk ious reference to the President Of nounced itdesonnhwbstinterim.whteorntactinful Muslim Brotherhood, a Moslem clothes. Damascus happens to be Syria and other dictators. Ths-oimprovecarkin fahlitiest The Addison Gallery of Ameri- member coached a sport,. how .fuesetodmprentarkngistiit nca Arhaanoneitexa-mn clsebe rsetugt clnassi aiscgou twas a the oldest continually inhabited comparisons are not held to be campus. Parking lots will be built can At habbo aloun thexpold an whaethros ohe or she ag cascconfrontation between two city in the world. Many archaeo- valid by the Syrian authorities'- or rejuvenated south of Evans sooAbbot Halonteld ndwthrrnthersews confrontational forces in the Mid- logical wonders can therefore be Memories "of the President's rise Hall, near the Peabody Archeo- Abtcampus on School Street. a house counselor, for example. deEast - authoritarian secular found here. The Ornayad to power recall cheering masses logical Museum, and near the An- Concurrent with the physical ex- Bachmnan explained that the .power and religious fundamental- Mosque, one of the grandest in congratulating him for introduc-dvrInThComtehps pansion of the Gallery facility will final product would be -a schedule ism. Syrians have not forgotten the world, is right next to the ing reforms 20 years ago, for the to alleviate the parking shortages b nepnino h alr' o aut o nieta hc Hama and/so far, no new * up- souk. previous .regime was even more an rfi ogsinta ta-collection itself, is printed for students at the be- rsnshave occurred. in two small towns outside of repressive. Yet privately, many in- ticipates will be caused by the McNemar made a final congrat- ginnring of each trimester. risings ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ulatoryannouncement to all those It seems that Syria is a country Damascus, the language of fluential Syrian officials sense the George Washington Hall renova- that could easily fall prey to Christ, Aramaic, is still spoken. need for some more democratic

turmoil. The capital, Damascus, Indeed, Syria is a country with an reform. At present, however, Pre- -- . - shocks any visitor with the vast old and rich history. It would sident Hafez-al Assad is more differences in wealth between have a thriving tourism sector if it concerned with combating Israel's- commoners and a rich elite. There were not for its reputation as a influence and keeping control Co0mfle onfl inf to0 are neighborhoods where the chil- haven for terrorists. The outskirts over Lebanon, which he. considers. *dren of ministers in the govern- -of Damascus are home' to the an artificial boundary impeding a ' ___ ment drive around in gaudy PFLP-GC (Palestinian Front for Greater Syria. Today, the people * Mercedes Benzes and live like the Liberation of Palestine - are not too restless and the more . 1 V V I playboys. Yet in other sections of General Command), the prime mundane task of democratic re- ii I I n I L 'town, garbage lies in the street suspects in the Pan Am 103 inci- form is being avoided. Asad can W - EU EW and the people struggle to get by dent. Syria has stated that if con- still be the Arab Bisinark, a ruth- ' with salaries which for low rank- clusive proof is provided to the less regional power broker who 11, 1990 ~~~~~~~~The PHILLIP~IAN PAGE. SEEN ~~

poti Academy Chamiber.-Playr ave lefl er ~~npo~~~~~ ~Perform inTown Hall ~. iembens By MARGARET LITVIN their virtuosity. The orchestra is first pieces __were Carolyn Fristbft There is more to a good con- comprised of Andovbr residents, Skelton on harpsichord, Gerald r indsjn -.. cr-hn.jstcnclychal- -as-well--as-a few Phillips Acad- -tzkoff- on--violini--and Leonid ------iwhich lenging and virtuoslcally played emy students ancl.faculty:, Jin Mironovich on flute. Together St fow ..- music. I found this out ast Fri- Choi . '90, -.-.Tim. -_--Kokes-h,- '90. they wr'apped the-audience in an Oitimait day wile sning with rapt at- Michael Hurt '90, Catherine Con- incredible taetyofsud Cierstet tention to Bach's 2nd and 5th siglio, and Carolyn Skelton. It is weaving in and out through ele- one o Brandenburg. Concertos and a conducted by-William Thomas. gantly convoluted designs and [so tak. spellbinding concerto for .oboe breathtaking patterns. the et ~and violin were performed by the The flute and violin would ade. n Academy Chamber players. "lwmerge momentarilytand then di,- .

Toub. ->:perception. The first thing I wr els Friday high and full that- sometimes allot noticed was the concert hall it- thy became Oriefly in- nprove .- self. The Town Hall,. recently ngt t id ti distinguishable. Mr. Mironovich, t renovated, seemed perfect for a recent emigre from Russia, is N to volt the concert. The acoustics were talented group the former principal flute of the -ntativ. remarkable, with striking quasi- Moscow Chamber Orchestra;N lub cao ~stereophonic- effects achieved recreated in the se- an h teyo i lyng is I ;sion ii . through the pleasing design. The absolutely amazing. The pure William Thomas Photo/File- sizeof the room was perfect: cond Cocro and 'penetrating quality of his other and with the orchestra. this talented group recreated in dings large enough to accommodate a -sound occasionally rose above The second piece on the pro- 'the second Concerto! A Shaynt fair-sized audience but small the fabric of the piece but more gram was a concerto in D minor, Following the orchestration, ' )cus of . enough. to provide the "intimate" As soon as the orchestra often stayed..closer t the other. also by-Bach. The soloists here the three soloistsfrorn the othear disc* feeling of chamber music. ' launched into--the memorable instruments in a subtle interplay were Mr. tzkoff on violin and Mr. concertos returned, joined by . Donald The fifth Brandenburg Con-- first phase of the concerto, the of imitation and contrast. All Sandy Consiglio on oboe. I con- Vinny Monaco on trumpet. The :ess of -certo, first on the program, gave audience could hear that the three soloists played very well,' fess that I had never paid much second Brandenburg Concerto Board 4he Academy Chamber Players a musicians were in absolute con- and somehow they maintained a attention to the sound of an was jubilant, with some ipalten, wonderful chance to display trol. The three soloists for- the wonderful balance with each oboe before but the way in triumphantly piercing trumpet Jel has. which Mr. Consiglio played comn passages. executed masterfully :would .pelled me to listen. His playing by Mr. Monaco. The flute, oboe,. ,meeting '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wasery rich and balanced, and violin, and trumpet worked ery Bdeyo n T he rap y an d ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thedialogue with the violin was well together, though the cormbi- Gila ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~trUlybeautiful. The Brandenburg nation is not a common oe h,, Ud, 'lConcertos were written with a last movement of the concerto r~es you specif ic orchestra in mind; Bach was so uplifting and lovely that' assembled novel instrument Mr. Thomas asked the orchestra ol tt udent)e ttys.ii, n th mrd the . By MARGARET LITVIN tos In order to utilize the skills us, the audience, a chance to W manda- If you have ever wanted to see of certain brilliant musicians enjoy some of what we heard tings.I- ~~the dark side of psychotherapy, whom the Duke or Earl or Some- the first time around: the depth ~~ ile the .- this is the weekend for you. Two body of Brandenburg happened and intricacy, the returning and DrtanCt Christopher Durang plays, to have on hand. How fortunate. echoing melodies, woven into . - med to . 'Dentity Crisis and BEryond. The- were we last Friday night to find the beauty of sheer sound. uld be rapy, are going up in the Drama ipecific Lab. Directed by Cindy Hopkins and John Berman respectively, these plays show the viewer a tistead thernf aist-theraps ar h an e tistead eriorofpiet-therap-s

IR *.. ~relations. I'm 'ot quite sure By REBECCA HOWLAND formed on the week br at what that means, but I am look-' Conference period Is: a.-time Date-dance.- sprunfrma 'ing forward to- finding out. -reserved for checking"h your desire to celebrate the eh s ?S ~~Dentity Crisis is a play about. mailbox vain, raiding various for. the timing, Grieco said, a girl named Jane (Zenzi Gad- cluster coffees, or begging 'Earth Day should be every day, i bration son) and her various psychologi- tahrs desperately for help. right?" Although the dance was 3xirFnt Jak e Brt s. LenJodaiit's probably not often used'as a only rehearsed for a period o )n Fri Jake aron, am Levy, and 'time slot for a modern dance three weeks, the outcome was event Susan Abramson also star, and ythaHpis -Poo/le rcayet Earth Dance, choreo ut6mrsie although I don't know for sure, I graphed by. Sarah Grieco, One of the iunique things rkload .suspect that all of them are also both crazier than their patients, your discretion. managed to coax over seventy- about the performance ws - D the going crazy. Described by Cindy who meet through the personal Showtimes are at 6:30 tonight, five people from the arms of GW fact that a lot of the dancers n then as a "twisted comedy," this play ads. Dan says this play is U"more and 7:00 on Saturday. Tickets last Wednesday and Thursday to had very little previous experi- red ii promises to be veryinteresting. fun than a barrel of musky are $1 at the door. Since you in front of the Addison Gallery. ence. Yet aside from aedvi atabase Beyond Therapy, starring fleece." (Ask Mr. Herbst). But be. can't possibly spend the whole Earthdance was a prformance atlons from the difficult syn- i-, 3mputc Cristen Canterbury, Andy Case, forewarned, this play contains weekend writing papers, ou about the complex struggle be- chprnize oeen t theecogizain- f work Antonia Tellis, Dan Frazier, some language that may be should go and see it. Especially tween man and nature. eprec a neonzbe mnyfc- Jared Bazzy, and Tom Seeley, is offensive to certain grand- if you're considering a career in Originally planned to be per- What was noticeable was the in- to do. thetale of two psychotherapists, -parents' so you may need to use psychotherapy. tiricate, movements and syn- permit ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~chronicitiesthat the dancers penniad performed with apparent ease. dfacil ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Anotherunique aspect of the ion of *, O~~t~~~nTh~~~~~~~~~~~~W~~~ d Sc o o p~~~~~~~dance was the stage, or rte r-based ' . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lackthereof. The steps of the UCCO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lI ~~~~~~~~~~~~Addison Art Gallery provided an ficulty prom, and I'm not talking about ingenious backdrop,an th t, how A couple of my: friends have about what I do here at The appearing for the last-time ith anslly-. rautodinsyuchoreography utilized the differ- taught,' recently been asking me how I Phillipian, I've. got everything Drama Lab. might plan to go to, I'm talking ent levels available with ~~he ~~ can possibly come up with such you need for a fun filled Andover 7:30 PM Shanti Serdy will be about the International Club's tremendous effect, causing the pe. a witty, ..entertaining column weekend right here in the Scoop. performing on the violin in Picinic in Flagstaff court. audiences eyes to shift from per- at tJ~~e about a small New England priv- FRIDAY" Graves. She's reputed to -be ex- Mmmrrm-good. .son to person. b' chedule . ate school's weekend activities. 6:00 PM Front Row, a new cellent, so her Senior recital 6:00 PM It seems that Julian All in all, it was an impressive twhich every single week. I gave it-some musical group on the Andover should be quite exciting. Mettler has absolutely nothing fifteen minutes of movement tine ~~. thought, and came up with the scene, performing broadway 8:00 PM (if it's not raining) On to do this weekend, because with able dancers, interesting the b~e-following formulas: tunes, will appear in Kemper. I the vista, that really peachy eu-_-there* will be yet another Inter- music, outstanding choreogra- Plan.One: (The Easy Way) Find really don't know All that much ropean discoteque, Le: Vertigo. national Club function, this time phy, and to crown it off, brilliant - A one of Andy Case's old articles about them, but the members of Sponsered by the International. in 1924 House. There he will be sunshine. Even though I got and steal all of his jokes and in- the group are all pretty talented, Club and their snazzy president showing the Alfred Hitchcock grass stains, wrinkles, and the suits. so it's worth a listen. Julian Mettler, it should be pre- classic The Birds, a great flick first mosquito bite of the sea-. PlanhTwo:. (The Hard Way) This 6:30 PM This weekend, it is tyecin.about bird doo-doo. Soundspe son, it wa efntlywrtIt plan is really a three step the one, the only, the amazing,. 8.45 PM (if it. is raining) n-the tty exciting to me. method. The irst thing you have Durang-fest '90. That's right, in* cage, that really peacy european E to do is come up with some the Drama Lab starting Friday' discoteque, Le Vertigo. wild, witty exposition. You have there will be not one, not one Sponsered by the International three basic options - tell a story and a half, but- two-whole, com- club and their snazzy president Jw l r *(Remember that time Junior year plete, only slightly cut plays by Jula MeteiGhudb r-~~recoe Jwl r -when we fit twelve people into Christopher Durang - 'Dentity tty exciting. an Art 10 developing roomr?), in- Crisis and Beyond Therapy. .8:15. PM Graham House Cafe MainStreetAndover *suit Fred Medick (How does Dentity Crisis, the first piece ap- will1 be presenting TEAL, a con- Fred resemble a -pregnant water- pearing, is, appropriately gmeain o stdtrTh P. P-i'.c4 P'Vhg- esgn Mai, AGE-'EIGHT The, PHILLIPIAN BaseballTrumphsin.. .~~~~~~SPORTS 12-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nningir!iler Over

Worcester, - Girls'-Lacrosse to the ~By JULIO CANTRE tenth. inning, when Worcester Dan Raedle' ground-out' -Sse loaded the bases with no outs, but shortstop for the winning run.- -'-~~ '~~'-~~&'- =N's 0 Last Tuesday, the Boys-Varsity -~~'~~ m 1 team took-a road trip-to- walked--away without.,scoring a Wednesday Against Cushing ;jF~~~~rnrn~~~~~j~~ -~~~~ ~~T' ~~~~ A- ~~Baseball 1 j~~~ hosted Cuslifig in a revenge-game previous, rained-out _double Bruce Goguen had an outstand- most" grueling ing day in 'c-ejnt-erfielid,' making-'stmniiiij' . ftrm' an -8-7-loss- at r - _ .4 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~header.This, the- Gregg' ui se s v e match so far, proved that An-' both- the easy and the difficult Cushing earlier this year. mound, The Blue'dover has what it takes -to play plays, including a forward diving Johnston started on the B~~"'- RENE HENERY The Second Half game with 5~~oals catch in the sixth inning, 'pitching a nine-inning, complete Blue was strong-f'rom the level of play ascended consistently competitive ball' with teams in its The defense would game win as Andover triumphed a league. In ,a twelve-inning duel, Andover's great After suffering disappointing start of the second half and put throughout the game. Despite score' of 4-3. plays by. Governor Andover came out ahead by a have gone for nothing had it, not by a osses in their last two games, the into action the quicker tempo and few good up' a and final score of 5-4. been for some clutch hits in the Again, Andover opened Blue came back strong to crush more accurate, passing they had Dumnmer, it. was not contest of-the~seventh, and again quicklead .with .a three-run first een strivng for i practice they Anover finished triumphiantly. --- Great pitching fantastic de- bottom ClovernorDummeronWednes- twelfth. Dave inning. Goguen, Reese, and Rae- abuse of Wednesday proved to be a great fense, and clutch hitting were 'the in the top of the Jay. When Saturday's game continued their relentless i e ofwt ak wifthtba the Blue. They hope to keoatrnha otiue t igldof h Igainst Tabor was cancelled, the 'the. Governor squad. Among the one for and was walks, and Gardner gotonwta half maintaining their high level of the success of the team. Chris seventh with a walk ~iris prepared diligently to prove shining players of the second by a Gregg Johnston fielder's choice . play to second Whitey Roges, 'whowas play andtheir cohesiveness. With Douvos started for Andover on followed hatreat theywere tea. They a ere good single. Luke Lynch then walked base, scoring Goguen. Catcher the hi scorersegawhe a new found spirit and high the mound, and pitched six :hcedat the gexp ese ofThey runs on to load the bases, and Goguen Rocky Gocella walked again to ~veakerndGDA came squad, 6 goals an one assist; and S ra l,'~Andover looks ahead op innings, giving up four up seven, hits. Anthony Aime '92 came through again with a single load the bases, and rightfielder ,ut of.a 1-8the gamewithvic- allagherwho playd a. gret imistically to their match continued with a BB&N onSaturday. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~madehis pitching debut in the to left that scored King. Shortstop John Coleman - . The against. scoring Reese seventh .inning and pitched two Evan Reese drew a walk. With single to rightfield, one two outs, Gardner ripped 'a base- and Gardner. In the fifth inning'. Varsity Lacrosse Leading Scorers (except St. Paul's game) . great innings, giving up only TheBleFirst Half Girls' the ninth hit to center field that drove in Goguen scdred the winning run on hit and no runs. Then-in Th~lestarted the game in to Lynch. and Goguen to 'tie the on a Raedle sacrifice fly to. the first No. Name Pos Goals Assists Total Points inning, Norm Gardner-came -.he rbt foot, scoring pitch four scoreless innings, coi- game up ,at four. Pol H evrGAcaebk,16 Whitney Rogers. 2nd' 17 3 20 After that, the game remained This Saturday, Andover faces. Hamilton Ist 17 2 19 lecting his first win of the year. iearldinj ol the isthlf. an 37 Lisa scoreless for five- innings until the league leaderDefed cdm 10 Arnie Wilmer LAW 7 1 8 Winning Defensively Jover lifted their game, and afterIe pre- Andover's". pitchers was made woke up again. Goguen started but sad note, Mike Estrada's irve 'to the goal by E-eather 25 Heather Keller RAW 5 0 Then, sence was sorely missed on Tues- C4psible by some great defense, as 'off the inning with a single. Kelle 'nkegolbyWiny2CatrMrh , errorless ball. on a hit-and-run play, Reese came day and Wednesday, as Mike has W i te 31 Hater Suian RA 4 1 3 Andover played Ker;"and egasb through with a, single to cen- left Phillips'Academy.' The team .Blue~~~ainethe 6 ~~~~~~~Ajidover'sSarah back Cornogto dominate RDW defense really camne thijough in the bottom of the terfield. Goguen would score on a will miss him. -eane;. ofth al. ob 3 4''ne ftehlf 5KteieMrsal 'Guys' Track Performance Stellar in.133-11, Pummeling Cushing Academy ~ -y Softallrouncesa_ _ _ - -~~~~~~~..... the shotput over 50 feet. D~~~~~~BEN ~~-TU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~y'was divered by Barry Bhola '92,. throwing - . 400, ran a' for the first iime this season. He OnWednesda, May 9ththe who inhis first-ever the bOs trdsack tea blew a h waysuebin.8 also brought in first throwing smetactuem'be 1. wyThe ueb38The 110 High hurdles were won javelin, followed by. Jim Gosselin lon, 23-9 Cushing Academy, 133-1 '91 and Tigger Hitchcock '91. WTeaker M meetfeatredmany firsts, and by Jamil Madati, as he continued and one incredible comeback.' hssrn fsrn efracs igrHthokadSee 'ByCHARAT~The' ~~~ team goes up against The effort, both physical Medick ran the 800 As far as the relays go, PA was Matloff '91 tied for first in the' ByCtHeaARihScolAhsTStu-metl JEN md b hetamt'Upper Fred ,01 came sharstias ever with our squad poettnv au kt thetra a'nd Soft- day. Stoneham is highly ranked support Brown was tremendous. f is firstwt time er To say the least, the Girls a majorinfrtwh'aim of208.pcngistnbthhe400 Gtngaktohercad ,all .teamn played very well against among public schools, so PA is Hustle proved to play game this role in the team's desire to comeFolwnshrybeidim as ndx10Cenhadfsadaineiletryuodd.nte in. Vlilt'oii Academy on Wednesday, preparing for a tough The team Senior Phelps Jackson. strong anchor stretch led to the 3000. Phelps. Jackson came ~Aay'9th.under weekend. The team played away. with a win. of Jared Jackson, Gregory, first, but the real story was -Mike May-9thunde Theweeked. tam plaed awa. with win. he tof In another first, Upper Brian -team to Pull out a ~Menidonca ran the 1500, and Frank Kardonski '91, Alex McC- Blantoni '91; who cariek~k-from~ goodatti- "conditions -and good worked together .gbtl ih.~re-' Pitching and defense pro- which basically secured Ahe win, slow start,. and once the tudes. it never e~dotnme w unrolm'2t is nte440 ot-o ved-to' le very strong, in addition PA's bunting advanced runners momentum picked up, 0s'90,yTony ttmttm thrthreateingiijjuryttohhiskkneeaan to ihewas ream'sinto hitting,scoring positins,whih as well as slowed dow.w"o.JJinwoo Joo byc0.1sseonds,04:19.0nJasonaThom Chad leg." It was awe-inspiring to see '. 4:19. 1. In the 400, captain '90. Jared Jackson, and very effectiveputting againstplayers Milton'son the bases. ~to a Taylor '91 was the foursome that" him come back, and do it in such Mitonsagins putin . layrs o th baes. Andover's hitting Was a major Jared Jackson placed first with veryeffctie starting zonsistent pitcher. PA ended up Catcher Kim Wilson and first factor in the win. Every 518scnflowd nadfrtinheii'. ' anasmeahon"sdoe the lengthy game by an baseman Lisa Mancke played ad- player had at least one RIi, con-tmeo winning the vic-clsyby le Mcooi'9. JonT maagnexlednawtuc osrv.Lckyh to see Incredible score of 23-9., mirable games both defensively tnibuting enormously to An outstanding 400 performance the field as well. as the track, -has come back and we plan Brown '93, played an and offensively. Both carried the' tory. Rachel Jainison cranked a______Heather . -some fine performances inthe fu- eoncehetgetabacktto'"t 100% 1xcellebtteam to gamea we__on the mound.She She over team the to lft fielder whch' ~ -ureflm j tue excellentwell deserve gam onvictory,against the mound drvtrile ntoruns.NclGrbrd ~aeaway with her first win of They played intelligently Strudwick, it home run ' wasn'tSays muchCoach of a meet... .our per- Milton. 'hit an inside-ihe-park - :.he.-seaon as a starting pitcher. u n u formances were excellent,' but it Here we are for yet' another trek down 'the week's path of destruc- was mostly 'our athletes against out by (or sorretimes to) the Phillips our athletes." He continued, say- tion and' devastation dished and Academy JV teams. It was a week of little action, due to the rain on ing, " there were good times Saturday, cancelling all of -the games and what seeimned to be a~lull in 'good performances all around." schedule on Wednesday. There's no one story that is of Editor's note - due to technical the sports was utmost importance, so I'll start with Girls JV Tennis, since I neglected aswell as human errors, there wedk. to include them lasf--week due to technicalities. According to Attisa not a girls' track article this ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Dorroh,the team played magnificently in -their win over Middlesex, There will be in the net7 'Week ' ' single match. In four singles matches, the team, split two and throughout the rest of the F ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~notlosing a ~~~ ~(Blair Lawson '91 and Attisa Dorroh '92) and won two (Susie Reissyar '91lexBerbac nd '9), hile both doubles teams crushed their * opponents... As for Boys JV Tennis, Brandon Lower is happy to an- ' by ;a score of 6-3, 6-4. He did. neglect to L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nouncethat he was victorious AndoIcr give me any other-names, but I do know that three singles won, three Isingles tied, and doubles, and well he didn't exactly say but he thinksPh t Moving on to Gis JV Lacrosse, we see an 8-1 trouncingP ot I. ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~1they won... of Middlesex in which Agnes Nagpal '92 score three goals. Others are Sarah Robbins '92 and Susie '' -t'- ~~~~~~~thatdeserve a bit of recognition '92....Boys JV Lacrosse was one of the few teams to play two i HJ * .. '*-"' . ~~~~~~~~~~~~ '<" ~~~Tong g~~ames this week, and they emerged with mixed results. Last Friday '.4' ' "'-~~~~~~~~~ ' . "~~~~~~ ~~~~hyplayed and defeated Land Mark, 15-1. Rob Brendle '92 was a ':~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~. the tables turned '-' ' force, scoring a goal andan assist. On Wednesday when the Middlesex Varsity came in and racked up a 17-1 score. te1H u xrs COW'-In at ~~~~~hot/Stinhomeplat' just a better at home plate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sole goal came from Chuck Lyman "92. "Middlesex was Colli~~~~~~~on team,comented Duncan Harris... Obviously Boys JYHI Lacrosse Sevc A aibl Rob Color Lab 1 up their second win, 4-1, against Glen Urquhart School. In.Our ~~~ wr~~~~~~~mururY ~~~~~~~~~came '92 netted the other. Co-captain Bill Benedetto saysof C ers Fa s K 7~ Cl ~ ~ ~ ~~1w rsWilliamsonBltnC92hamtreraste-ou gal adFo-apaimSewrof r eI II 4 e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bolton," Wow, man. He was awesome." ... JV Baseball had their IDarkroom supplies - - ______first game in two weeks, and won. The game was a good one, with hull 1.4.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. the entire 7Biarnar&St. Andover Ma V '~~~~~iE ~~~A I~~fl ~~~1 Fl.! (1 E"UE~~~~~~~~~ Milton giving some tough competition. Chad Stern pitched ru UI game and was helped to win by the-bats of Ken Jambor '91 and Paul L.U' a ~uK Z SEU '92. .11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lisiak Theay weaher 5 ws on so abe to hld 34 o 35 beore, thy by to' and a half lengths, simply only four boats, and has suffered, -However, ay wa socould not do --so against St. because of their advantage in ex- several injuries. Theweaheron Coaches Q. and Mylon were able, miserable that all games and races' Paul's. Schulten cited a- general perience. - Un- ~ werelackof cncelld conentraion, withthe eceptio apoor et, 'iv V~k - o fiel a copetitie boa. Fl E NI E O \I RQ., ~~E~~~fNE~~~~~nVI~~~~~T ~PAGE NINE May II, 19 The PHlILLIIAN~

0 ~~~Saturday, May 12 1:30 Baseball (B V) Deerfield (DH) J:30 Baseball (B JI) Deerfield (DH) l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~20Cew(BV) TheSlterTao AthletqOf the Week: 2:00- Crew ( V). Exeter, Tabor. Dy ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~200Lacrosse (GJVII) Governor Durnmer- Sarah G allagher 200 Softball (G V) Stoneham 130 Tens(B VI) Concord Academy membersand Katherine Marshall ~~~~~~130Tni BJVII) Concord Academy ByMARGIE BLOCK-and mebr ahrn asalad -- 2:00 Tennis (G V) Dartmouth SUSAN ABRAMSON -. Whitney Rogers for their talent2:0 Tak(V)ooiCafe "Sherealycae alve!" ex-on the field, " especially their 2:0 Tak( )LoisChaffee . "She camereally alivabiety!tomake he_2ranstionack (G _ oomis-afee- c-fliid 'OGirls7 Vadsit~y_ Lacrosse from defensive, to offensive SnaM y1 Coach Kathy Henderson about play."S naM 1 Athlete of--the Week--Sarah Gallagher lea'rned lacrosse fr6Io -in10 yln ACi Gallagher, a one year Upper from her father, who played in college. 10 yln ACi New Canaan, Connecticut. As a child she practiced WednesdayM 1 "ISarah came off the bench to frequently with him and her y a ~ play her inest game thus far. I brother. She then moved on to 2:30 Baell(JV)Etr think her play is attributed to her play on a local town team, a 30 Baseball (B JV) BlotHl effort during scrimmages and skill freshman team, and finally .the 3:00 Baebw (JV) Belmont Hill work.. She's a lefty and uses it to junior varsity,-team at New Ca-. - 3:15 Lacrosse (B V) Beot Hl her advantage," said Henderson. naan. High School. Along with - 3.15 Lacrosse (B JVI) St. Paul's on Wednesday, ' Gallagher lacrosse, Gallagher enjoys such 3:15 Lacrosse (G V) Pingree scored five goals to add to the 19- sports as skiing, sailing, and most -4130 Lacrosse (G JVI) Pingree 8 blowout of Governor Dummer. of all soccer, which she hopes t 3:00 Tennis ( V) Noble & Greenough,' Two of her goals were scored o play in college. She is a member eight meter penalty shots, the- of the Girls Varsity Soccer team . others from passes from the mid- here at Andover. Her favorite field. " When I play I try to subject is, history, which sheS make myself~lavailable for the wishes to continue, while hosping G irls ' C rew a l passes by cutting to the ball," ex- to pursue anthropology, the study plained Gallagher. Playing the of ancient cultures. P ast St._P aul's" position of first-h es-con Gallagher will become an integ- bined her strong cradling skills ral part to the Andover team as ~ MIRANDA LUTYENS ahead of St. Paul's - about a one. and ground ball pickups to she improves day by day. In con- , boat-length lead of open ..Water,* -succeed in her quest for goals. clusion, teammate Arnie Wilmer While the warmth and sunny According to several of,. the, *as Gallagher aspires to match team simply commented, "Abeda!" Sarah Gallagher . .Poto/Schriebl skies of last week did not carry rowers, the race was not. through to Saturday, the clouds smooth as it could have beqp, but and drizzle of Concord, New that only leaves room for im- Hampshire made no differe nce to provement. for this weekencf'sJace~ 0 acrosse Lacr oS s s qe u u eae a kts s by ~ Girls'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the performanceCrew, as theyof sweptAndover St. at-'hometer, one againstof~~~~~~~~ Tabor and, Exe-

Palson May 5. competitors.- . Roigthe last race of the day . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Girls'first and cond boats * Lwecladiat Fiored TyUpi Duartm oh ao n u I d Milt onn Sq uu aa afsd s ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cameback strong after atwo wiayseicoand , odby-bpp- arn week period of major setbacks. Hia' rscl ad s -'Was:b ByKEVIN O'BRIEN and MAX ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~First,the stroke of first boat and Claudia's second race of the day; ByKVNA'UENS andMA co-captain, Miranda Lutyens, she had previously on girhP.-irst' Th ABuLbon bacofrm' Varity Lacoss Sttstc suffered a terribly unfortunate in- npaeo ias.As ~~~~ Th bunceBue ba froma jury when,. after a hard loss at inpaeoyicno lo 'n ,0 their first loss of the season toa Kent three weeks ago, she her second -race of the dayt .G tough-Lincoln Sudbury team withAsit Points Peattraied a ligament in her back wasr loeaki Tyo froceWendy two strong victories. this week, Names Goals Penalt sh rgin g'tenthdy.Oe ir boat w prepad nWendy beating Dartmouth 7-4 and -Max Caulkins 23 1351while lergh nextsday. Onper Wie;Wnywa rprn o Milton 'by a score of 8-7. Mike Deyernmond 17 11 28 12wek ltr si-a, Upr her senior violin recital th~t eve- Andover's record now stands at Jon Malkiel 12 1 41 ahy iassrie e 10 18 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~anklewhile running home from flng Seno ven Crew-.tar 9-1, as they prepare for the final Bryan Lee 8 -101 the river. Also, second boat' s rejoinethAnoeCrweaf five games of the season. Matt Reid 116-170 Sylvia Georges is out of commis- forvitherestr. tokfillsu-bfort Dartmouth Alex Whittemore 7 12 sion because of a cartilage pro-scnSylv a torgs Lik fisc batie Thet Blue Hanover, travelled .LK. Fagan4 4 . *~ 8 1 blem-in her knees. To top it off,seodbawnbyactie- New Hamhpshire, last Friday after- Wiffie Newell 4 3. varsity' coach, John Lin, was ablewmagin th el -i,~ie noon to take on Dartmouth's V. RbBhrd0660dahyilwtpnuoaada KsceRogils'th rdnewly etd Playing in the adverse conditions Ro0ooa 6 0 dethlydill withpneumo dearana t alswt iet prTi of muggy weather and a field as Ricky hin 5 0 5 2 oee hunre and tree dgeekn divesce, girls third botbeat hard as concrete, the game w Chi rokil 4 2 ee o netr ekad Spau'ihnieosprTi plagued by mental errors. Non- Eric Robertsen 4 0 4 3 pthrfoes Nabthlesto atste ivs crcew, mad upro bRth x- etheless, Andover controlled the Lex Carroll 3 3 the inconsistency in the lineups as Rscoe byo r. rls'-f rth pace of- the game through excep- Jeff Jollon 0. 1 a result of injuries and sikness, , CAbo Mos ils' 1f1rl by teachig fellow tional midifield play by Jon - Todd Lubin 0 3 - 3 1 the girls' varsity sicomeot boat, coached * MalkielNewell. andNever Will John Cocoziello 0 ~~~0 0 1 standinglyout Elizabeth Haefner, beat Ste Paul's leadngmor thab fou goas, Caz Prson 0.o 0ostnigy- crew by an incredible sevcmeen ted b ke then fuppr hoand, Cho Wiamrn 1 0 Girls' first boat, now stroked by seconds. The St. Paul's c~s throuhou t the e SteveBDileae 0I -4co-captain Ceci Mendez and barely'visible to spectators,4rk M- Theougscoringladmell I) lyl Jonv PDellpsney 0 0 .0 4 coxed by Junior National Team 'dover crossed th%. finis i " _W onthe souigld f mied 0onP0lli4 coxswain Jean Coulter, im- was fourth boat's first racmO~dk as thle caeso thgh tlln Matt Fleming 0 0 . 0 mediately pushed ahead at the season and for many :-ce a hatConributin trck. to the Mikce-Marino U 0 start and continued to lengthen rwrterfrtrc vr~ sco ri kit onrbigoaoea he Mark Donavan 0 0 . 0 their lead throughout the fifteen Anovr i ls' nre 4~*:St. midfielders Matt Reid and Alex Goalten ders GameSaes hundred meter race. They crossed Paul's tired from aln ~'ii Whittemore,attackmen and Rip Correnti. 9 111II the finish line eighth seconds strong with a clean sweep. Bryan Lee and Max Caulkins. Akshay Patel 7 5 The final score had Andover victorious, 7-4. Milton Academy . Travellingto Milton on W ev Wednesday, Andover was facing as Deyermond, connectedwiha-mevste asMlo ws-Anvraseed scin tie ,,. one of its toughest teams of the tackman Ricky Shin foi'the score. threatening to take control. The withi Ricky Shin credited with got season. Milton, the defending In- The period soon ended with both Blue, feeling the pressure, replied both. The second of these twogo dependent School , League teams at a goal a piece. with two goals of its own. The goals was probably the best goal Champs, had defeated Andover Thirty-five seconds into , the first came from attackman Bryan o h ae fe eevn the 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, clothes 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 thisloss, ugly of the crease. The game pro- midxed blessing as Andover was bounce shot past the goalie, putt- Once again, Andover started gressed. with strong defensive play slapped with a three-mntnn n noe ha -. Te,- with poor intensity and lack' of of Jon Phillips, Steve Devaney, reesbe eathdet ee's th naer tog bcminutese concentration, as they found the- and Bo Wilmer, keeping- the illegal stick. But the defense hed telaeotigvbcmetnea mselves behind 1-0 after thirty Milton offense in check. Rip true in this cliatch moment as- itnwstraeig itnl seconds. Coach Kalkstein, slightly Correnti, who has been on a hot Deyrod a bl oreev scor tondthcmgolvs and Anbj1 upset at his team's play, called a streak of late, continued this pass from Caulkins, beating the dvrfudteslsupb timeout. The team huddled in sil- trend by frustrating Milton with goalie one on one. With excellent oly o ith aone-miuthe ean- ence around Coach K, who said his thirteen first half saves. Tile mad down defense, Milton didn't alt olfo nhearly. he reeain- not a single word as he let the Blue added another goal when score as the Blue successfully de rr th igoa hedree team think about their poor play. Malkiel assisted from behind the killed the penalty. Before the - withCorningalhedtu Led by captain Mike goal to an open Whittemore, who period ended, Deyernmond assisted again. Andover held out, winning Deyermbnd, the team emerged bounced it by the Milton_.qalie. Caulkins for another score wle 8-7. 1 anSre IAdvr4011 fromhudle te an wenton to At the end of the first half, An- Milton added one of its own Tooro teolewlasCo- LevelMainefeeor Andove sca470-1415wre fromthe huddle andwen ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cord-Carlisleaway. CC, who beat (oe ee n lo eo cno adae shutout Milton for the rest of the dover led 3-I-. Up by two goals, Andover was Licl SudburC- las t wk, will NWOE HR.EEUTL8 P.M.A ---- ,~~The E ~~~N . PHILLIPIAN.IM3I.m

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