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1 877 - 19 97 PilpAcdmnovrMAMay 16,1997 VoueCXX, Number 9PhlpsAaeyAnorM SCHOOL CONGRESS

* - A ~~~~DISCUSSES DEANS' 0 ~~~~ SCHEDULE POIC

Students Seek to Reduce

- A pecialPhiripari ReportEnd-of-Term Assignments, - APll___Sp____Rpor Some Faculty Objection bv Charles Landow &Athough much of-the discussion record numbers during the past year, byLIPADrew BlWinF ER surrounding technology on campus signifying an increasing interest in the these days centers on the plans for the computers and peripherals. Indeed, the On Tuesday, the Phillips Acade- future, espeicaily the proposal to wire 1996-1997 school year has seen alarm- my faculty and the Student Council dorm rooms to the network, PA's cur- ing jumps in the number of users convndfrte third and final 1996- rettechnological offerings are far checking into the PACC, even as more 9 7nvenel oresthc--tr from lagging. Few students and faculty and more students get equipment for meeting of faculty members and stu- realize the breadth and power of the their homes or dormitory rooms. dent leaders. Headlining the evening's current on-campus computer labs. During the Fall Trimester of 1996, program was the Student Council's The Cluster Presidents for 1997-1998 are Happy Menocal, FLG; Kyle O'Brien, WQS; Photo/ J.Mitchell Through the Computer Center, Lan- the lab accomodated nearly 25,000 vis proposal addressing the end-of-term Ally Jay, WQN; and Lia Welsch, RPD. Not pictured are Tim Williamson, PKN and Ellenka Wasung-Lott, ABB guage Learning Center located in' itors, an increase of 42% over the cor- Das ceue oni ebr Samuel Phillips Hall, and the Polk responding figure from 1995. This sought changes that would reduce the S Electronic Imaging Center in the Elson year's Winter Term witnessed an even number of major assignments due in Art Building, PA gives its community more astounding rise in usage, with the the last two weeks of a term to allow S 1"O DNS EE 0 "2 LSE PACC welcoming over 21,000 stui- students to more easily prioritize their dents, 91 % more than in the same peni- work and to better prepare for exams. LDR ~oFR NET od last year. Sousa could only guess at The current Deans"~ Schedule has met the cause of the jumps, proposing that with much student objection as it some of the Academy's newest pro- alows the possibility of two major by Angus Dwyer that Abbot Academy traditions can be such as the role of proctors, or the grams prompted the flood of users. "I assignments to be due on the same day PHILLIPIAN rTAFFWRITERreisadinAbtCue.aueofrgsndlch. am sure a fteinraei15dpee in the week before exams. While there because of [the recent acquisitions] was support among the faculty for the During the second period All- TeCutPreietno e TheClueste Preden for Wes Netscape an ectroni mail, bu ni Council's proposal, several faculty Scho felast Fday te six residen- h lse rsdn o ie TeCutrPeietfrWs inceaeroe 9%s wthutfn nceas imebestadrssettearobemiof tireCusersgaheedtepratlytolnolswllbeTimWiliaso.eTeeuadNothwilrbaAlisnyJy.Th

-~staff is quite a bit." having fewer recorded grades and elect their Cluster officials for the Seior Reps will beWilaM yenrs. Seniore DRep wills be henGottes - ~~Itis the employees, along with the increased pressure on students. 1997-1998 year. The elections deter- Th CRp ilb egnPal ma.TeD eswleBnai superb equipment and software, that inSchool President Justin Skinner mined next year's Cluster Presidents to and Harris Kupperman. The Day Stu- Park and Emma Soichet.

- -- Sousa considers the main strength of and Upper Representative and presi- be Ellenka Wasung7Lott, Abbot; dent Reps will be Catherine Kannam The Day Student Reps have not PA' tehnoogialesorce. Te saff dent-elect Jackie Bliss proposed no Happy Menocal, Flagstaff; im anMehnHysytbenlced d tremao WQNilaso.all Firsthea mrplans oc at the Computer Center assists users sweeping changes, but rather a well- Williamson, Pine Knoll, Lia Welsh, TiWilimoQhstreNar Al Jayst hshe ajo plansdfor with umerous programs, including thought-out adjustment to the first two Rabbit Pond; Allison Jay, West Quad '97-'98 ClusterPresidents informal polls in dorm meetings so as ~~~~;.~~~~~~Microsoft Excel, a spreadsheet maker, weeks of the end-of-term assessment North; and Kyle O'Brien, West Quad --- to'have some "hard statistics" with Netscape, an Internet access tool, program the school currently adopts. South. Ellenka Wasung-Lott which to confront faculty in discus- sophisticated equipment to explore the Cricket Graph, a graph producer, and The Student Council's plans are to Abbot sions regarding the welfare of the stu- latest technoloo, Microsoft Word, a common word pro- 'take a system that works on the Fasaf0 C h lse rsdn o lgtf dent body. Secondly, she seeks to latesthnoloy~htwe"want to do is provide cessing application. Sousa thinksiSi whole pretty well and make it the best The ClusterpPresidenteforbFlagstafftHappyeMesucaap eoa I taculty and students with the best pos- vital that the school provide i'tol as possible," Skinner said to the facul- net year will be Hap)YI Menocal. The Fq stf eandCluster bondrig avitiesec sible facilities," stated Aleta Sousa, computer equipment, but also dedicat- t.TervsohebanilofRb Senior Rep will be Katie Smith. The Tim Willianmsof fodmnhs Cia, shwat director of the Phillips Academy Coin- ed staff members who can assist users Kit, Shenviior, Rheprsativeil ofRom DC Rep will be Kieran Fitzgerald. The Pine Knoll more Wues.ua Fnrth, paaherwnlia puterHr Centelaborator, (PACC). with thetechnolo~.Flagstaff and Paul Murphy, Faculty Da tdn e ilb oi e. Lia Welsch such as T-shirts, to aid in her quest for, in the basement of the Oliver Wendell Outside of the PACC, more Advisor to the Student Council, Menocal's intentions for next year R bi od " hl rwQaslo Holmes Library, houses about 50 Mac- sophisticated electronics are located in ecmasdnexnioofteet- are three-fold. One, she seeks better Rbi od " hl e ud ok intosh computers, 20 IBM's, four color the Language Learning Center. This enopse netnino h ClsetunhseihshtosbiiyWs Qa ot printers, and five scanners, including facility, perhaps the most advanced of Dis schedule dreligin of one of a Cluster Barbecue. "I'll even fp AetlldNyt heCuseJPeienaorWs color, text, and black and white mod- its kind in the world, houses a number mjrasg enduinacclsin burgers," she adds. Secondly, she els. Students and instructors have of Macintosh computers which give theato asinentpr io eca ssi desires a greater participation by stu- Kyle O'Brien Quad South will be Kyle O'Bnien. The employed all of this equipment in tewoekspiroexm.dents in Cluster meetings, noting, that West Quad South Senior Rep will be Nnamndi Okike. The Continued on Page 10 Column 4 Continued on Page 10, Column 5 the most enjoy able Cluster meetines D eswl eAii emd n are hoseinwich tudets a tiv~' plans for Pine Knoll next year. First, Peter Karlen. The Day Student Reps articipae, by picstdnsguiarlo he plans to increase Cluster uhity will be Sara Lepore, Jesse Tin-, and i~td aet saingig.tir, she seeyi g ar on through better Cluster functions. Sec- Heather Collamnore. W, muiainbtenteCutrla- ond, he intends to work to improve O'Brien ran unopposed in WQS, ershipthe ewn Preside ad- Pine Knoll's image throughout the and as such never formulated a very ff ~ H ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~suets ta tdns r niey school. Third, he hopes to listen atten- concrete platform. Nevertheless, he Fo r 1 9 97 - 9 8 Sc ho o l Yer tclersabotwhere sthdnae Cu tepli- tively to the students and get their has many ideas for his tenure asCls F_9a fvo- 7 1-9 9 8 ,S ~~~~~~~h cr-.,)no--4 Y e a~~~ciesair r fu r the fuother'C lurs opinions on issues whichaffect them ter President. He wants to bring the ______etheCluCluster.uClustertogethertthroughjoointaactvvi by Andy Hsu P it is A de "B d etAboPndties such as "Cluster capture-the-flag" Pi-ILLIPIAN STAFF WRiTER .1 The Cluster President for Abbot Rabbit Podand Cluster barbecues. His plans can FY 1998 next year will be Ellenka Wasuing- The Cluster President for Rabbit be summied.up in his own concise During their last meeting, the Lott. The Senior Representative will Pn ilb i es.TeSno od:"oeCutrFntos Trustees approved a 4% increase in the Expenses Revenue be Ian Barnard. The DC Reps will be Rep will be Taylor Harineling. The operating, budget to $51.7 million for Mithun Rathore and Christine Cloo- DC Reps will be Peter Weddle and This year's Cluster elections show fiscal ye" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ChristinaTucker. The Day Student a new willingness within the student ficlyar 1998, up from $49.7 moil- nan. The Day Student Reps will be Rp ilntb lce ni etfl.bd oacp collaeswod lion for the 1997 year. In addition to = amcetc-s-lcet Brian Heighingyton for Seniors, Justin Rp ilntb lce ni etfl. bd oacp collaeswod meeting operation and maintenances n4,0, t,wp-f *c-anl- Yee for Uppers, and Catherine Otway Welsh plans to star fud Csn o i h taiinlml ore costs, the Trustees looked to increasing E2 kle, fd-r' Lowers. next fall so that by next winter, all stereotype. Of the six Cluster Presi- funds for the physical plant in FY nrc.IWasung-Lott's plans for Abbot dorms in the Cluster will be able to dents, four are women and two are day 1998. ' *Thu~~~u, ~~ next year are both bold and broad- have the Fourth Meal deliveredheeachhach students.eredstnen factnf only oneo Presidentt At98aEpojetedphsiclpantbaed. Se hoesbthol ndthrock- week. In addition, she hopes to contin- Kyle O'Brien, is a boarding male. Per- of $5 mllonete foryia1998, bas~ersouSde hoestCompeente thekin ue former President Erick Espin's plan haps this, coupled with the election of expense 5mlinfrF 198therousde tLibraryuBasem enteforAbbo ste to place computers in the Common Jackie Bliss as School President (and Trustees agreed that a 2.3% increase inLiryBae ntfrAbtsuns spending on the ~~~physical plant would to use as day-storage. Her intentions Rooms ofomthet dorms.mFinallylshes thetfactctthattsheecompeteddwithhtwo ______also . wants to start holding Cluster facul- day students in the final round) be made in future budgets, raising the also___include____engaging____day___students____in cost to $7.7 million, readily provide such a varied currcu- Academy's income are tuition and tees more student activities and furthering ty/student forums to discuss the con- demnonstates a new open-mindedness Theo buget Philips Aademy lum to students," commented Neil (47%) and endowment (33%). Over Clse odig ialy h oe cemns of students on cluster issues, in the Phillips Academy community. has steadily continued to rise over the Cullen, PA's Chief Financial Officer. the past few years, tuition has risen years inorder to meet increasing oper- The endowment income, which from $19,425 in 1995 to $20,600 in C r g a il B l c i k ' 1 S e k atio an mantenncecoss aswel as accounts for 33% of Phillips Acade- 1996 and to finally this year's cost of r g a an overwhelming demand for physical my's total revenue, is used to finance $21,850, all of which is needed for T . ~A plant renovations, programs such as tuition spending, increasing operating costs. housts A nn11ual Thedratic mot cange n the financial aid, Commons, and faculty Last year, in order to prevent debt,Cb dO budget, which covers the period from salaries. PA withdrew more money than normal E xper ences in N F Juy ,197t ue3,19,ih In addition to approving the new from the endowment fund to satisfy U .,...0 aun119to evnue taken9 i from budget for FY 1998, the Board of these expenses. For the 1998 through .teslv tt sby Nick Maclnnis achievement disturbed him. After amountfrom of revenuetaken in v~~~F ~~~~~~ s ~~ay vi esPHIIL~ILAN STAFF WRITER addressing these topics, he opened the income on the endowment. Trustees discussed financial aspects of 2001 years, however, PA is planning ______forum to questions from the floor. The 1998 endowment fund now the upcoming year. on reducing its number of students to by Joel Burgos BlBeiicP aum sNLThe questions from the audience stands at $335 million, an increase of i tion was2285 rai boutrd er 1,025ainrernt due operatng andI'LIPAN STAFFiWierEi'otalcocadmebrow covered a wide variety of topics rang- $15million from last year. This$335 cac, ndmebe o to I~~~~~~~~~~~~oobalng from the prevalence of homnosexu- $15mllionfrom ast yar. Tis $35 infatio tor$2,5 for boarers. ndth mai encinicots. suetbd uprBw hminemlcue The Community SuerSBwlehamponetamslectred ality amrong football players to the million, invested conservatively, earns $17,560dcosfor d aestudenttceel the sdcionl inanhe stu y ebd t h omnt evc rga last Friday on campus. Brought back imotac ofsuynIimfrgm interest at an average rate of 5.75% per etmtdcstoeuaeasueta wilhptesholfncilyagat held the annual Celebration Day to topoPAabyethe FridaynForum, aorecure year. ~~~~~~~~~PhillipsAcademy is $35,000 per year, deal, as it wil allow the elimination of hoorad eogPeAh te tabhv seriesidhe aoupce of hepre prto.Bicckasedth Thisinteestwhic forF'Y1998 the difference must made up through several dorms that contribute dispro- hnradecgieteistatav sresrun under tquestinsiwitseasetndewit w i t et.mion onsiue the mney taken in from endowment portionally to maintenance costs. developed troughout ~the ye ar History and Social Science Depart- emajoity ofae adiene el endowmetincom, and i used income and annual giving. -"Hopefully this decrease in the stu- btenPadthdfertagcis ment, Belichick lectured on the Super ie ht nhspeetpsto ne - hscl that provide the opportunity for PA Bowl, the NFL, and professional eth scuinyt ofs theenpuio eyer endwmeticom, ad i usd as SaaisfrP aut r xet etbd ilrsl nls revenue in the budget. The $335 mi dt reaian frePAlacly ae xpet deant bodyp illsesu indloesstphial students to contribute to the commum- sports in America today. thBeicick oul thcmen onlipar- lion principal is never decreased, only ed oleminreatveykhesaebuopanlepeseoad mresutanaleCochBeicnc bgaate- added to through capital gifts. any increases or decreases have yet to future for Phillips Academy," said ty Occurring last Sunday after- eveingwih atentyminuteediscus- ticular subjects. Facing questions con- "We are very fortunate to have be determined. Cullen, looking towards the next fiscal nonnthvoeCbnnhegadca ingn thadfitesoywin dinsng cennch F s uiesetr nd neaninLg activitie gand ae, teNtoa otbl ege h ra football asthF asm na businessetr ------The tw major sourcP oe hls yoear.Wih heHomescoahe for nerlyguessfromMerrimck 20 th comptitei th NL.drficlies of players n coach-hetwAexrees.Hemut malintin i a balne mtiatbetween 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~THEPH-ILLIPIAN COMMENTARY MAY 16,1997

The ~P iI1LIPIA, Seniors AP and Spring Termn Exa Volume CXX Shouldn't Editor-in-chief,Peter G. Christodoulo Ba ec \ tCo t Managing, Christopher G. Lee Aseem S. Gupta, LayoutAnclseduig Pprodwt This Join's LifeAyclseduig Pprodwt News, Charles Forelle Bobby Sealy, Design OLt ers For I admit; I was never a big fan of ______even a few upperclassmen amount to a -News, Theodore Won Jilt Mitchell, Head of Photo the Steering Committee's suggested ROB McNARY waste of everyone's time. I need not Commentary, Dan Burkons Ben Park, Photography ( ol e eyearly schedule: complete with two be like this? Why must I kill myself illustrate the priceless value of time at Sports, Charles B.Finch Megan Prahl, Photography semesters and a short "symposium for this AP period, expected to simul- this high-octane institution; the great ,Sports, Dan Sloan Jonah Levine, Advertising J -. , period" in the Spring. Yet the 1997 AP taeously be in both the classroom and cost of this significant waste of time 'Features,Sari Edelstein David Ha, Internet R ejectUionsI season has left this boy a Steering the exam room for these two weeks, can not be overstated. Features, Michael D. Gottesman John Hugo, Circulation Committee convert. I offer myself as when nothing is expected of me during With this in mind, I offer my sup. Seventh, Charlotte Latham Ho-Jin Yang, Circulation Unpopular Opinion living proof that the committee may finals week? port of the Steering Committee's sug- Seventh, Zack Waldman Jake Bermnan, Publishing have stumbled on a better plan than gested schedule, if only for the reason Ninth, Th~e Alien Rafaet Mason, Business COLLIN EVANS most think. I sit here, the living ta uhashdl losmr lx remansto mano exa sesio 'WhRy must I kill myself ibility for the AP period. If the Spring Associate Editorsclsn oftesho reanoftom yexm esis &iormsI= anrihNews, Nelsen Wmn(Thades andow. C-~enan. Moses Kagan.Feozwes. Sarah Zutenra; Senr With theclsnoftech l with Mr. Krumpe; I can not think of for this AP pediod, semester were to end sometime around *osAnw Butl, Jam net.lSpoNick Mrinnotsia reDgciCnlAbGhila, Con Eva, Todd year, most graduating seniors will any'better justification of a new yearly ~'the first week of My(notexcl Andena,Adsnwig Gene Berardi,Cotn Evans, lnemee. SitlaB sb Jeff LohbGmpo-. [DunenKindhund. ev hsisiuinbudfra xetd'wa h a xcl The Plallipian welcomes all letters to the Editor We try to print all letters, but because of space lImitations. % ceue n httksit acutt i utn-cmitete ,e eomn rvt n cniees eeve rgt t edit al submitted letters to conform with print rec lege or university. At some point this period known as APs. pigfnl and sugmgs tle strints'ntx ad e poprllnotpubis an a onyosletters lease submsitletters by the Monday of each these students vusyhad to apl usl h Withboh wee t Teaibo Piltpan inOWorTheP/llprw ofie in the basement of Evans Hail, or send E-Mailo fo dmsion tthsobvo l , applyh It should come as no supiethat clsro n h x m overlap, it finals and APs sched- an~~andover~~edu. for admission to these schools, and the P exms andspring urprfinlese lsroh uled coancurrently, we disallow the cur- .~~T._b . ric ~anticipation of college acceptance alasmtaloxlsv, ro mfrteetornrat o ieta opausti thes EbagTibunhe publihn cmayitofcesagnts and employees have acted solely as a printer of reeto letters is ofe vrstefu. are ast wy uulyecuie o m o hs w etwseo ieta opausti ibispbtlioanhaepvid no editorial comment or manuscript contained herein The Philhlipian assumes ree~noe eyses~. Then ydo we hold seaaeperiods end of yer -er'd We eliminateth -fiui respo blty and iability for the content of all copy submitted, printed aind published. The Eagle-Tribune It is inevitable that some students will wysprt erpnu h Publishing Company, its officers, agents and employees make no representations, guarantees or waerumii concer icrddi heams for both? Consider my position: I took weeks, when nothing is classes durinig the AP period, thus rid- ingthe content of any copy submitted. printed, and published. get dicre ntecollege ms ______sion s process, and, while many have a several AP exams and effectively expected of me during ding the schedule of such required - difficult time dealing with this harsh missed a week and a half of classes. I ~ ek"redundancy, while also eliminating the reality, they must realize that adinis- returned to classes this past Wednes- finals wek ""Senior-sit around" period that is now E ~D I T 0 R 'I A L sion to one's first choice college is not day with that week and a half's worth ______Spring term finals week. Each week of the Academy's primary goal when of assignments, papers, and tests to And of course, I am not the only the school year will be of meaning- _C a p i t a I C a mn p a ig n :-educating it's students. make up. In addition, I have more than one in such a predicament; I soon without the current AP weeks of "dou- t -Does ~~It Mea t U Phillips Academy labels itself as a my fair share of term projects to found that each of my classes has spent ble-meaning." Now is that not the Wha "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~residentialcollege preparatory devote my time to. But don't allow me the past few days with scarcely more point of ayearly schedule? school," and, while that title might to complain at length; all that work than a handful of students. Why must

-DavidIn light- Underwood'sof recent $1~ suggest placing stress on college comes with the tenritory I roam here at mytahr n hs Pls tu -______admittance, there exist many other Andover. However the unfortunate dents be subjected to useless class peri- .,'miliondonaionthe campus has been born- abstract motives inthe school's goals. part comes injust a few weeks during ods, essentially treading water, review- 'barded with information regarding the admin- One of the most important of these, finals, when I can be found at your ing nonsense material that must be Q~uestionable ,istratiorn's financial endeavors, namely the, teaching goasois educaton in"ie narseom n drooWhingusday- taught a second time once APs end? 'Camphe ign. Ca ital ampain is skills," which include things like per- tietvco or ned h uti ritic Caia a iCapital aptlC m ag s sonal relations, adapting to new situa- is an -important -undertaking-, its primary goal be- tions, and managing one's own time. In the grand scheme of things, these Cu rc l'o HitrT 0e hnq s standards of educational excellence we enjoy than admission to one's first choice currently 'at Phillips Academy. Renovations to college. Accordingly, the Academy e d x to ,N tA ek t dilapidated facilities, the implementation of adjusts both its academic and non-acaN ai i n, e k t - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~demiccurriculum to suit this goal. TheL tA e t r new technologies, and- rising costs of living problem lies in that many students IsP~e ainf rt A have - increased the administration's yearly refuse to appreciatethis goal-in lieu of .. S e t r -outlay,necessitating a campaign to rais the presumed importance of accep- YiP e agRooseveltn f andr Woodrowt e WilsonA as Opinion outlay, pe essitatina campaig to raise tance to college. - i &Y n presidents." In order to get an out- LXSN ,more 'funds. The Administration has the So why do students place such standing grade, the essay should be CapitalCampa ~Isga t$ 0 ilos weight on the college admission HO-JIN YANG , elwitnwt aacdtetet This past Friday, Mary R. process? There are many answers to In response to Chris Meserole's o ocpsadLfoitato fNtOto that Phillips Academy may guarantee its sta- this question, including a college's article on May 9th, I disagree with the ocnepsadrelating to both presi- Afr-ica, spoke in Kemper Auditorium tsas the premier secondary school in the name, Parental presure, and basic gut notion that the "history department dents, supported by facts and analysis about The Origins of Greek Culture, nationholdingwhile tru to its creed of edu- -feeling. This bringsisu es 2.cha' should better prepare students for AP cleare question. Without a doubt, it is a The Afro-Centrist Theory." In her nationholding whil tre to its cred of edu- what's in a name? Should you attend a exams." He begins by blaming the ceradvantage for a student if he/she speech, she discussed the Afro-centrnc -cating "youth from every quarter." *school solely because it's your parents lack of AP preparation on the history is able to perform all these tasks. How- myths used to connect the roots of While the campaigni a commendable ef- number one choice? And is your department. Curiously, he criticizes ever, faculty members should ask Greek cultural to Egypt, told of howv fortn thepartof the administration and the instinct always correct? Upon further the course even before taking the themaerial bt whether tdte care Afrca aendabutre tdngts t ivl part- f"'~~~~~~ onthe ~~~~~~~~~examination, however, one might real- exam. It seems he was more irritated temtra u hte ote ae Arcadugdsuet oatvl Board of Trustees-an effort guided by great ize that these are not necessarily the wihta atta ewswr-odd about it. Because of its emphasis on se h rt bu h atrte insight d a readiness for the future--the getsraontoaedapriclr because of the in-class essay before the m orization and explanation, history than believe myths which serve a Capita ndap in a lo eo ea o re school, although they do contribute to AP, instead of actually being unpre- courses force students to retain all the social purpose. CapitalCampaignhas also become a sourcertaiacertain egre. vridegree.esvariousherissues paredtheseh doAtmatheiclosinge cofin her speechch of distress. Phillips Academy is first and fore- prove not to be as important as a stu- parued storthe p.urhroe, the does mat er nlyatuetl.ehai Lefkowitz fielded questions from the most an educational institution. In the -past dent originally presumed, what justifi- not sundrsad te puerpoothastdnre P Consseure ndutly ojs ean adec.Tstudentsfelha- m ie p ~cations does he or she have to hold a Itsoldbilertatsuensho yrsue ndrstatd to jutreaon auinefToysrpierhesuet few weeks, the PA community has been flood- grudge against Phillips Academy, not obliged to take AP exams. The wtotudranigel rao o questioned the facts which Lefkowitz ed with one eight digit figure - after another- other students, or the College Coun- exam isintentionally difficult in order doing so. In other words, students only used in her speech. This was exactly how much we spend on rebuilding this, how "igOfct seling Office? to distnguishitnus theh outstandinusadn suetdns t gok Historyrd.Ohrie 30-31 in order otsuet to obtain a the idea which Lefkowitz had hoped While many students are often dis- from the rest. It is, therefore, a test of goold gre. Oews hmosteu studentsy to impart upon the audience: that it is much we spend on paying for that. From this appointed with the decisidns made by who has worked extra or obtained the oUd castre hebu humanr clogythre not right to simply sit and believe flurry of digits and statistics and speeches various schools, they must r'ealize that, knowledge to deserve aby-pass in col- fore, should alter its system so'that it facrtalgevidee o r o about various luncheons with various alumni althsog firlytanimpotant olee a o aege.ho, t hryidpartmen would deepen the purpose of educa- Lefkowitz, who is used to defending asking for -a donations,ratadmssonhseotrndshold otbednianhotandshuldno'chngiitncr- io askingdonations,for a rather disheartening issue that disturbs students as much as riculum for the benefits of a few indi- her works and debating Greek history question has emerged: "Are we an education- itdoes. The way one interprets these viduals. In order to achieve this goal, the was not surprised at all by these ques- alor insitution sometype of private fundris- disappointments istheir own responsi- The author also suggests that the process by which students reflect to tions, and answered them without hies- nstto-l ors m ty eo prvt fu dability, and no blame should be placed history department should offer an AP teachers their mastery of material itation. er?" on any other individuals or organiza- US History course. However, even if needs to change. If classes neglect to Soon, however, the questions tions, there were an AP preparatory course, it convey to students the morality of the turned from curiosity to biting criti- ______does not imply that students would hitry thy aelmig otthn cism. One'student told her that she had necessarily be prepared to take AP. He teachers should reinforce its presence her facts wrong, and when she D ~~~~~~~~~~doesnot specifically state how he was so that we would care. Instead of responded with evidence that support- T 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"understandingand expressing knowl- edhrtamntesuetsad ly ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~a t hth i otko o o edge," we should be "experiencing "No, you're just wrong." Another stu- 8 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~takeAP exams (filling in the blanks hitr. o xmlacascud dent told Lefkowitz that her book con- tire ~~~~~~~~~~~~~andwriting essays) or did he feel that act out a court case and undergo the tained "no scholarly evidence" to sup- the course did not fully cover the US aetold apctay altosehe port her arguments, and then history? He instead should have dents old, aually ableetse the continued to question Ms. Lefkowitz's .111)istri/~~~~'utiouidC I~~~ersonal ~~i~orr~~,J'uters ~ focused more on the topics of history Pros an o',cue n fetad qualifications in her field (Mary Distribution of -Personat uomputerlv ~~~~~~~~whichthe curriculum has or has not righteousness of that event. Rather Lefkowitz is a PhD in Classical covered instead of just being upset than writing a tedious and burdensome Philology and the Andrew W. Mellon David Underwood's recent $10 Realistically Ca dd ed computer to be bought in bulk for with the fact that there is no such long paper, students could instead Professor of Humanities at Wellesley million dollar gift demonstrates the Cadd any students placing orders through course called "AP preparatory US His- reenact an important scene in history. College). generosity of Andover's alumni. TODD ANDERMAN the School. Likewise, a student on full tory." By participating in such activities, Stu- All these questions were asked in Where Mr. Underwood chooses to forced to use the Computer Center. scholarship could be provided a corn- While I don't think our history dents would not only learn the materi- a tone which was disrespectful and spend his money is his own decision, The advantages of an entire school puter for no charge. teachers should gear their courses al, but also understand the reasons for isligt sLfoiz n n but I have a proposition for him that network, which should be activated as A more extreme solution would be toward standardized tests, there is a isigfc esultinto seo witzy and oneeus would help students more than a cos- early as next year, are abundant. Net- to provide everyone with computers. definite need for change in the various In doing so, the reputation of His tions and consumed so much time ask- metic adaptation to the Chapel. work access for every student would This being costly for the School, the curricula. The biggest problem with tory 30-31 would not only be that of ing them that only four or five other A major expense for students eliminate the need to meet in the Academy might need to raise tuition. Hsoy30-31 is that students are not the "hardest class" in the school, but students were able to ask questions. attending Andover is the purchase of a Library or Computer Center, amidst Or, to accommodate the increase in Historyd fo h ore rmte also the "most rewarding" high-school This showed a complete lack of computer. Many families that send stu- distracting noise, fr group work, expenditure per student, the School beginning of Fall term, students are history class in the nation. Just as my respect. While everyone here should dents to PA cannot afford computers Every student could communicate with might redirect philanthropic donations expected absorb incredible amounts of history instructor has repeatedly feel comfortable speaking his/her own for themselves, let alone an extra one his/her teacher or classmates via e- to a cause that might really help tut information, although many have little emphasized, learning history is not just mind and not have to sit idle when fdr a child living away from home, mail. Teachers could maintain a syl- dents. background knowledge in the area, about remembering dates and names he/she feels something wrong is being S6me teachers, from time to time, labus that a student could access at The School already has a large Therefore, students tend to intensely of people. However, I strongly believe done or said, it is simply not right to agssign papers that must be turned in anytime, in order to review daily number of computers that they could memorize the material instead of that the process should not endl in treat guest speakers witli the lack of word processed. Hence the necessity changes and or corrections. Students redistribute to students if it were to leaming it, In order to alleviate this learning the importance of the event or respect which was shown to Ms' offaComuteo Ceterariescoudtsbmitassgnmntsove th ne- aaoptatpln tatl oul inuretheprouunecesarystrssSoceSc.p1ocold itssoleorlsgniicaceinghstoyiethe.cLekiwtzhniFida. Iyadittnesri - The omputeCentr has roven work, as many colleges require as stan- vision of computers to each and every better prepare students by teaching, the Th itr ls ol ev t u- not fair for a student to use the tinie :to provide disadvantage to students dard procedure. The possibilities are student. Obsolete computers from the basic principles of US history instead pose by expanding and bringing the allotted for questions to prove that who are forced to use it due to lack Of endless. Computer Center as well as the rest of of purposeless and random informa- knegntoul practiait.ys rsokthto he/she knows more than the speaker; ' ,other options. The hours of operation, Possible solutions are endless -as the campus might be given or sold to tion about humans and human nature. dnscud"e"i.Aarslthso- there is no reason why a small handful as with the Library, are limited and well. One of my suggestions would not students. If my plan were implement- Another fault of History 30-31 is ry instructors would make class fun of people should have priority in constricting. In order that a student even require the Academy to spend ed, the number of available computers its proposed emphasis on the clear snimu es hi nesadn pakn ieoe h ayohr have access to the Computer Center ny~ mrer mney than t cuirrently doesC would increase and so would the num- "unesanding:_ -A exresinufltaneously. At Andover, history whUae7usins hn- o s THE PHILLIPIAN SPORTS MAY 16,1997

Girls Dominate Winsor and Thayer,CrwPoamGt

Building M\om-entum- for T ournam-entSefoIneshs by Joel Skaliotis by Sera Coppolino PHILLIPIAN SPORTS WRITER PHILLIPLAN SPORTS WRITER

B oys' crew raced This past weekend the Exeter and Tabor on Andover girls' crew Tw o Sound Saturday in a competi- lined uip against Exeter tion between what are and Tabor Academies. Victories H elp~g- I. .L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d.L .1 three out of The focus of the-week 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~arguably the four top teams in and main competition Boys' CR~iw~ New England. The day GIRLS CE was Exeter. Tabor was Resolve D oubts dawned cool and wind- not a threat, as both varsity crews less, giving the Blue relief from the raced Tabor earlier in the season and Raised A fter harsh weather they had endured dur- won by a good margin. Nothing was ing the week. known of Exeter this year except their ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~reputationas a yearly powerhouse, Two Close Boat and their '96 second place finish at

line confident and determined. The Boat 1, by Kate Macmillan ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~previousweek had brought several tJ chang-es from their last race against St. A week of physical, and more PHIL~~~iPIAN SPORTS WRITER ~~~~~~~ .~~ Paul's. The most significant of these importantlyinifiantmental preparationmntalprepaatipaidi

*1 * "~~~~~""~~' changes was a rigging shift that off forfr thete girls-risin in Andover'swsndoer' firstngshitfist boat.foat ______allowed the boys' first to apply sisignif- BeatingedbothExetebothos Exetert andTabotheyeandyTabortin I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~icantlymore pressure on each stroke, were the only winning Andover crew This move is rarely used-it is dan- oftedy0h ertt hi i a ______gerous because the team could tire out a quikquickgeros statstarte andslandtem slightly modifiedifiracec S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~early,and struggle in the latter parts of plan. Tabor was lost from the r, the race. Coach Washburn was confi- Eee n noe eetercn Although last ' dent that the first boat could handle it, ces week's perfor- however, and handle it they did, per- Anovrgoewfwsetso.xee mances raised some forming excellently during their race. ofthsarndctiudomvep doubts about the All three boats were off the line onte thuhutherc.Ate

______girls' lacrosse team, together, though Tabor managed to onte houhu h rc.A h GIRLS' L~~sethe dominating team . gain a few seats after the boats had set- buhalfwa mark Eter Bea osmove, of old reemerged tIed down to their base rating. At the bttak oteBu osan thsweek. In the last two games the half way mark, Andover went into Rebecca Schrage '97, Andover Blue has simply manhandled its oppo-thimiraesrnmthn ld.Sraeloserdaprfc nents in all aspects of the game; from ...... ~~~~~~ Tabor's similar move, and pulling fur- lead. Schrar'geimilaalsoesteeredliagperfect scorsin tol dseense ohsae; groalm ther ahead of Exeter. Unfortunately, course, despite the Exeter coxswain's thein tea hadeenuntopale. Thi. poe dopeooffoloig h attempt to push Andover out of their the learn ~~~~~~~~has been unstoppable. The ~K J mve aloin Eetr o ath p, lane. At the thousand. Andover took a team's victories over Thayer and Win- '~~~~~~~~~~'~and Tabor to slip furtherndahead. For-p powerfulead.F,,movefuandve claimedim threee sor are even more impressive consider- - " t uneyAdover managed to make it more Exeter seats Andover's GI beat ing the quality of both those teams. I pi hersrnt, closing Tabor's gap Exeter by one length, and Tabor by Tegirls' lacrosse team has finally - ' ' - - -~' ~~to half a length by the finish, and beat- Many. coalesced. The girls are primed to Jackie Bliss '98 maneuvers aroun ahlesdfnder Phoio /M. Prahi ing Exeter out by one seat. Unfortu- -Ba defend their title, as the #1 Seed in -helping the Blue earn yet another win. Inately, the results were later changed tomorrow's AISGA tournament atbytesuetlnjuedsiete TeA ovrecdbatae Taborowever, . egardles of the Dougherty '98, held a 3-0 lead with although Thayer would score twice draw, the Blue had efficient passes and byIh tdn iejde epteteTeAdvrscn otrc twenty minutes left, and at this point more, Andover finished the half with moved down the field with ease. Obvi- opnnofbtbasadthicah- egnm hlkeheirtot.Awk outcometwomor games rmain in the girls, with their efficient passes, ten goals, and thus a five goal lead. ously Winsor was not -ready to defend es t Andvead ateou theire oftuhesariincend hmit thend seson, th Big Bue, wth an accurate hots, and swarming defense, Barensfeld, Dougherty, and Gotha all aain tth itrepid Andover transition, long tim rival.avAltugh teained btiwe. This, tnooewa an raeer 8-1is lookigrecord to keep tsllossesas though they might slaughter had multiple goals, and Steph Hunter as the Blue attack netted ten goals in ues ruigavExtraaned bwenolAdvradEee. inimmhe salookeddsto second place finish, it has been gener- G2. always quick off the line, began to a astheasmiimum seson wins to a the opposing team. '97 also managed to score one, the first half. Almost all of these shot alyare pnthtAdvrba the race well and slightly up Con close. at However, Thayer struck back, The second half was played with would come off crisp passes made by out the red. Exeter. After their power move at the Thayer scoring three quick goals on freak equal intensity, as the Blue's settled the attack, and despite a keen oal- breakaways. This enabled them to tie attack once again proved unstoppable. tender, Winsor was virtually defense- Bowa250 amt arkaflnth-u A nv er. Although last Saturday was, for the up the score and forced the Blue to call Gotha, Barensfeld, Dougherty, and less.Thseodbaaloidwl, aslotahlfenhupnExer most part, rainy and cold, someone up a timeout. Here Coach Kathy Hender- Macmillan all managed to score at one Although scoring was rather low dsieits slightly rocky start. All tw iutsit terc onl oab-out above must have been looking out for son settled the Blue down, reminding point or another in the half and, comn- (by the Blue's standards) in the second three boats started even, tough popped open. which caused the boat the Blue, because the temperature rose them that they needed to control the bined with the strong, midfield play of half, Andover still dominated in every Andover managed to pull ahead by to slow down That accident, coupled and the skies pleared as the girls ball more in order to regain the big Rachel Bumnes '99, Tysie Sawyer '99, aspect, and once again everyone on the Using a onger COpening sprint then with Exeter's power- move at the 750 walked into the stadium to play their lead they had held. Something she said and Hunter, along with the stellar team contributed in a major way; their competitors. At the half-way meter mark gave Exeter the lead by big spotlight game at 7 pm. Though must have worked, as one minute later defense of Katie Stewart '97 and Jack- whether it was passing (which was makhoerbtExerndTor losafulegh the Thayer team has struggled this Kate Macmillan '00, on a pass ie Bliss '98, they ended up crushing excellent on this day), shooting, or took their mid-race sprints, a move not At the 1000 meter mnark the year, it possessed a number of fast, ath- received from defender Anne Platt '97, their overwhelmed opponents. It was a defending that the Blue needed to be used by the Andover crew, managing Andover girls tried to pull back, but letic players who were not to be carried the ball downfield and passed it terrific victory, and Coach Kathy Hen- doing, they pulled it off in style. to push them back into third place. Exeter held them down. The race underestimated. to sharpshooter Barensfeld who was derson put it best when saying, "This Barensfeld led all scorers with six The boats held this formation until the ended with Exeter ahead by a len-di~ The Andover team started out with able to penetrate the unprepared Thay- was the first time we, the entire, team, goals, Gotha and Macmillan each net- last three hundred meters, Andover's over Andover, and Andover a few a roar, however, as Mary Barensfeld er defense and score a quick goal . were all totally here and'togehr Ifw e w, n ogetyadSwe specialty, where Andover went into a lengths overTabor. '97 beanAndver's irst-half scoring As the Blue gained momentum, can keep this up, we're gonna do also tallied points Defender Anne gautdsrnaingheratn fist Te girls will be racing Northfield bonanza by netting a goal less than' two Erin Dougherty soon scored again, great." Platt also chipped in, scoring hrfst o38teno42 Ufruael, Mount Herman this coming, weekend. mimiutes into the game. Andover, led Andover completely controlled the two goals of the season. On the other Andover was unable to surpass either Much like racing Tabor, the girls of by Heather Gotha '98 and Erin pace for the rest of the half, and Wisrside of the field, Goalie Paige Contr- Exet o abort thfiaprto both boats feel confident about this eras-Gould'00 waBothboatsentertheafnal prtiof race, as they both easily defeated After a long bus ride into Boston, ersGud'0wshg, saigsx their season with hi gh hopes concern- N Healrintesso 'II7'r~icik~orJ..~Rolls X~1itti ~ he Blue was otally keye up for its hots (most fswhich(werefreewhich werentfreehshotWhatNthegirlsiareirellyetrainin W i ame agaigartengaists inot.It asWerethtoad.olytlloinstheeeorgt bthraitThT enirecrwtpogrm ictrin anpprparngmornowistnteschns Track o lls o -,nL the half that she 0played. Overall, it was hni ass apuhn anndadrhc wrpai ber held i nrterons ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~they could prove to everyone that theyighadrfanthssoapuig "7T"~~~ Iz~~fez~ b S~~ E~t r-,-I- lc~~~ ~ i could continue to dominate their oppo- an imressive victory, and this Satur- themselves over the last practices whcwlbeedinWrstro I '.3 '.31.) '.31... L-.~ .. '..'..L~."(.LL.A3 C) in a big way. Tis is exactlydwhat hdaydshouldobegoodtas theeBluenopens obe tapertaeringfoffrforc"schols.iThis yMay.4.BBothbboatseespeciallyiiftthe t, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~beatNMH this weekend, look to be happened, as the Blue scored twice and the tournament by playing Winsor at week pits Andover against NMH, a pae elfrcmeiino h by Jake Berman weaker day in the distance events, never looked back. Right from the first 11a.ceIhthsrrl gie h leay plcd el4otomeitoho.h PHIILLIPLAN SPORTS WRITER where John Friedman ran an impres- trouble.24h KOINE ~~~~~~~sive1500 in 4.08.3 but finished sec- ______ond ehind a spectacular Loomis- * . e ~~~~~~~~~~Chaffeerunner. lake Berman was V edged out of second place by a tenth ofir _ acR ops ~ ~~ In its last home meet a second in the 3000, finishing third ______~~~ of the season and overall. Senior Jay Moon scored for BO~s~ACKCoach Richards' th lei h ol alcern 9 Girls break out of mid season slump wiAth 96-48 defeat ofLo mi farewell after decades feet. Andover looks forward to the of track coaching, the Blue came away retumn of distance runner Nate Jutras By Colis Klarberg and Jim Ellis Andover scrapped up some more Crowley were able to secure four the opponents by over ten econds, with a strong victory this past Satur- tomorrow at Interschols. As the day PHILLiPLAN SPORTS WRiTERS insurance points in the 400m, when points with second and third place- pushing their lead to fourty-five whole day. The overall performance of the drew to a close in the early hours of a Avery pulled out a second place fin- ments in the 800m run. Balleer and points. team was supplemented by impressive beautiful spring evening, Maletz, rm ish, with Amelia Stoj '98 following Greene had no trouble wrapping up The last event of the day was the individual outings and new personal Collin Dineen '99, Rowe, and Powell her. PA's sprinters helped the teamn first and second in the 300m hurdles, triple jump. PA tested the earth's gray- bests.Strudwic Coah was very combined to win a close 4x400 relay, when Akade dashed to a first place fin- extending Andover's lead to twenty- ity by placing first and third, with pleased with the team's work as track saigAdvrsicoy On Saturday the is ntel~,adSao ubns five points. Laura Jordan and Myung '98 This sters now kick into high gear for the The boys travel down to Connecti- Andover girls' track '98 placed third The girls were almost Andover still knows why Philpoit pushed PA's lead to fourty-eigth, dou- upcomingInterschos thi cut competitiontomorrow forInterschols whereteam made the trip up fruitless in their efrts in the shot put, '97 is their captain, with her great lead- bling Loomis. Saturday. Coach Strudwick and the tearn believe Gi.sTRC toL ms-hfe, with the only points on the scoreboard ership and remarkable talent in the The girls hope to profit on their Throwers emerged victorious in they are in contention for the chainpi- looking for another win to compensate coming from Cole, who after three javelin, and there were no exceptions sudden burst of energy and keep the the shot put, discus, and javelin events. onship. The team has worked hard for thei pstwwekofdapin- tries, placed third. Throughout the day, Saturday, as she took first again by rest of their season going in the right Joaquin Escamille '97, continued his throughout the spring and this Satur- ment. If the girls did need a boost of the jumping contests were in favor of thirteen feet. There were also no weak- direction so they might finish up as *i winning ways by dominating with first day is the time to bring, it all toge ther. energy for the season, they sure did get Andover and Laura Jordan, with the nesses in the long distance running one of the powers in New England. place throws in both the discus and With the return of Nnamdi Okike '98 it after pulverizing Loomis Chaffee. usual support from Heather Smth '98. today. Happy Menocal '98 and Dixon Everyone on the team is still very con- shot put. Escamilld's 46'0" in the shot and Nate Jutras '97, the Blue will be In the first event of the bright They went to work again in the long took ftrst and second place in the fident that they can keep putting wins put surpassed the second place hurl by stronger than ever. Andover will stay sunny day, Tally Avery '98 domninated jump, Jordan with first place and 300Gm run. In the 4x400, Avery, Stoj, in the 'W' column, they just needed over 3 feet. Andover had a 1-2-3 on the road the following week to take the pole-vault. She beat out the Smith with third. Greene, and Balleer took it to Loomis this little boost of confidence to start sweep in the discus with Juan Tavares on arch-rival Exeter. Loomis jumper by two feet, with an 8' Beibhinn O'Donoghue '99 and with their fabulous four. They beat out Ihem up on the right track '97 and Garth Williams '97 placing 6" best jump. Unfortunately Tally was second and third, respectively. Top PA. FTNSHERS the only placer in this event, but still Top P.A. FINISHERS -. ij Williams once again won the javelin started PA off with a short lead. Laura with ease, reaching an impressive dis- EVENT PLACE RESULT Jordan '97 found a familiar spot in first EVENT PLACE RESUI.T tance of 170' 9". Williams and R.wll~ 1 1place in the high jump, followed by iDm Escamille should both place well in L Brown 2 ii14 another big blue jumper, Christina S. Husbands 3 -14 0 f- ,I200m 2Oflm the upcoming Interschols competition. S. Disc 23 0 Richardson '98 who gave the squad an A 5o 1 28 8 30ihurdle extra three points for second place. 3Sd Huradle 2 9 On the track, Andover kicked off R.Powell 1 41.2 0mHrl the secondday with victo- aswift43.7 A Moon 2 415 On~~f-the trac, the A4x100 meter A ai-erAR 44 - - r - `'4 THE PHILLiPIAN SPORTS MAY 16, 1997

I,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cyclists Boys Record Pummets Afer 1-3feekWni

-, by Nick Maclnnis and Noah Kaye N trly er l esn PHILLIPIAN SPORTS WRITERS N tr ly er l esn AI U ______pretty disappointed. Ol

-Andy Cline Hm

PHILLPs AcADEmy Boys. * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andovervs. Tabor ______H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ittersAb H R BB SO e t * * Pugatch~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rfr 3 00 0 0 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ugth 66 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~2b 2 0 ~~0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Meser1 0 by Paul 0kner Dent, cf1 2 0 1 1 ~~~~PHILLIPIANSPORTS WRITER Ryan, f 3 0 0 0 2 ______Thebaseball team's Wxener~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dh3 1 11 0 0~~~ayislb The baseball team' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Turner,3b 2 1 1 0 0 Last Sunday, the woes continued this Manning,ss 3 1 0 0 2 Cycling team con- Wooten c 3 1 0 0 I week, as the boys' -cluded its season record fell to 4-9. victorously.As th After dropping both Pitcher IP H Rl BB vraic triy.Ath endsof a doublehead- Heighagion 7 7 22 1 6 race is traditionally~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eihngon BASEBALL erdaf ait dobeeed- -'A-1 considered to be the g ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andover--- '-w vs. Worcester . ms motn :Andover split two contests during the V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~itr A * R B cCYCaiNG event of the season, week, defeating Tabor after losing to Pugatch 4 1 1 0 0 plenty of competi- Worcester. Dent 3 00 2 2 1 torsor werewee onn handandatth at the PAcapuPA campus~~~~~~~~~~~~Dnt3

Deerield-Garne 1 _ Ryan 3 1 3 0 2 for Andover's sole home race. "-'--27 n~~~~~~~~~4 ~~~~~~~ayliss2 3 1 0 a 4 '-&!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~Weiner 3 1 0 1 o Cheered on by the supportive crowd To keep post-season hopes alive, "' -Iiasn 4 0 0 0fsettos 0 grsad oswr Andover went into their game against -- ~~Palmer 5 2 i 0 ofsettrtegil n oswr Hogan0 0 0 0 0 ~~~with the results of the rest of the sea- Blue set put their hopes on the shoul- -Pthrs I B 0 sn ders of senior pitcher Owen Tripp. V1 I n -' Bayliss 60 9 1I 2 13Fisfothateonwste it was a new-looking Andover R*A~.' 2.0 2ac 2ie2 girs rcerTh ofte lineup that took the field in the first 'Upcoming SchedulegilraeThsmlpckotnids game of the twinbill. Captain Jarrett wsldb ati slyLne 9 Bayliss '97 started at first base while ,, ~~~~~~~~~'-."' ~~. .' - The Baseball team will faceBasebalarch-rivalfacasrcsheimaintainedainain briskripaceaupupthe TomRyan '97 movedto the designat- " '. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.'. fr ~~~~~- EExteeter Saturdayhsto.catuon y Mayips4tron hllistoertmec TomRyan '97 moved to the- designat-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~> Doubleday Field in Cooperstown, NewPilp tethl wletms ed itter spot. Andover quickly found Brian Heighington 98 unleashes a Photo /M. Pr~ahl York at 10:00 AM The majority of the pack remained ,themselves in a hole that they would powerfulifastball.______intact until the finish when Senior never be able to et out of, being down Hannah Sullivan gained a consider- 5-0 after just two innings, game, but only lasted two innings. In Andover, and he was once again the failed and Meserole was thrown out at batter he was to eventually retire. But able lead and crossed the finish line Tripp gave up six earned runs over actuality Meserole threw the ball quite victim of poor defense. 7-0 was the the plate. Matt Palmer '99, who camne it was a rocky start for Heighington first, followed by Tara Soraghan '99 5 2/3 innings -giving up only two hits- well, but the Deerfield batters were score after only two innings of play on in relief of Bayliss in the seventh, who, with his unorthodox delivery and and Langer. but it was his control problem that led still able to see his pitches easily and and Andover appeared en route to a gave up the winning run when Tom early game uneasiness, was hit up for The girls' sweep was one of the to his demise. Tripp summarized his connect. Andover's fate was deter- rout. Bayliss helped his own cause Ryan misplayed a ball at first base. two straight doubles to lead off the finest displaysjof-Andover's power. performance after the game by saying, 'mined by poor defense, but even poor- early by smashing- a three-run homer Over the course of the game, twelve game, which led to Tabor's first run. This remarkable race is the third 1-2 "Generally I didn't throw s trikes."' er hitting. to the deepest part of the park in right- unearned runs were the results of Freshman Mike Turner started the finish for the girls this year. Andover would eventually get The Blue, facing a subpar pitcher, center.- Andover's defensive mishaps. For all game at third, as Bayliss moved to. A Folwn onatrwstebys down 8-0 before their previously non- were at a loss for offense, taking many The game quickly turned sour for Andover layers, with the exception of single and a stolen base, which initiat- B race, which moved at an unusually existent offense came alive scoring called third strikes After the sweep the Blue as they relinquished their Bayliss, this game seems to be one ed a small scuffle, by Turner in the high speed. As the pack split, the three three garbage runs at the end of the there did not seem much to look for- huge lead with nine consecutive most desirable to be put out of mind, bottom of the second set the table for Andover riders were unfortunately game to make the score look some- ward to except a rematch with arch- unearned runs. With the score 9-7, Jason Wootend'97thewhokgavebtheo ball what respectable. rival Exeter at Cooperstown. Worcester leading, in the fourth,Tao an incredibly long ride towards the staddi h ak nbet lc Deerfield- Game2 Worcester ~~~~~~~~~~~~Baylissagain hit for extra bases when Reungfrma3aestt paddle-tennis courts in deepest left in the top ten. Deerfield- Game2 Worcester he tripled in two runs and scored him- ThfbyiArcewalddfern away from home, the PA Baseball field.ug.Afe ol acupeo Knowing that they had already Coach Cline scheduled a surprise self on a throwing error. The see-saw team hosted a competitive Tabor eamn Wooten's hit was minimized to a story, theoug.tron las couled ofe been elimipated from post- season play make-up gamei at Worcester late Sun- battle continued and the tide turned Wednesday at Phelps Field. Brian double when Coach Cine held him up lapsthe poed as diiedkawy when Andviecae ntothesecndhalOf daynihtlnowng el tht h mihttowards Worcester as they scored two Heighington '98 at last cracked the afte aueturn around second, fourriers9 fomed bra-aayo Paul Anddverinto the came second half ofnday nightnknowingrwellythat heemight ter aehuge the double-header attempting to re- not have the services of every player. more uere us Blue's starting rotation with a beautifulApaetyhesedotesnir ker'8cudotm nante serve their dignity. The result of this Despite the' absence of six players, In the top of the seventhChs demonstration of how to get outs. caer t nt obeintested Anohdovr setahthegopdandreeoteider inth knowledge may have produced what Andover still made the trip. Meserofe hit a triple scoring the tyn lefttheenninnhavngintchethe grouhdidganddropednbck after six Crs Mlpteserolea98strtd"h Captain Bayliss was on the hill for run and putting the go ahead run on ahead in the count with almost every scr at.-1 sHihngo otne as Chrisstarted Meserole the '98 ~third. An attempted suicide squeeze to sail through Tabor's batting order, Keeping a slight lead on the main the game progressed rapidly. The pack, however, Okner rode with sixth inning began with a ard single . another rider and finished fourth over- Lax F alters 5 Falls ~~~o 3-6 After T ee Lo ss by Bayliss whowCaptainfWille had flirted with extra Upperylis Glassesprinted Lax Faltvcmrs,Fad-dlsto 3-6 Aft& basesheeUplier.aDavebases ealier. Dave eines WWeinerss'97,ithe _1_hre~e Lo se designated hitter, promptly belted a in with the pack to nab seventh, while ______tripletripeQuineft-entelalaingn'ylis9for to left-center, plating Bayliss for JackJacktookln tenth.en Coin-m by Chris Kane and Tanner Zucker Concord-Carlisle displayed on Sat- ed to Holy Cross College in scenic After starting the last two games for the go-ahead run. An insurance run bined, Andover edged out Proctor by PHtLLIPIAN SPORTS WRITERS urday why they are one of the top Worcester. They were quickly greeted the injured Dave Wing '98, Brendan came on a perfectly executed suicide teams in Massachusetts with their by a tough Loomis squad, and found Hilley '99, appears to have found his ea- o TqezhlybyTre.Tboe ontrouhet ttopie h o incredible five oal run inthe fourth themselves down 3-0 after the first nicheaogteAdvrtacash iation in the seventh comprised a sin adrthPAcsaeeveceote quarter. Though Concord isa tugh half. Not accustomed to playing on scored the first goal of the gamne on a gle, a stolen base, an anclnerror, asrngt.welli team, the outcome of this game can turf, the Blue was a bit stunned, but, pass from Captain Boynton. 9 ahs intoniguble ga.the oyat Cyling Tomemsntregth. Cptainst only spark the questioning of what seven minutes into the third quarter, Andover went on to outshoot St. '8hdhssgt nmkn h ac ls omne,'hsjs ost happened to the Andover Squad With James Knowles '97 broke the ice for Paulfs 11-6 in the second quarter, but, ndteendin the amebonca staula sehw that prograis hancredible the incredible performances of Heil- them, ripping a shot past the Loomis the quality of the St. Paul's shots was Mann, Salisbury, and Warrington on goaltender much higher, and they were able to net peduerhsgo.Fotney bstiNwEgld"Asautbe offense, and the Blue's exceptionally Loomis had definitely not decided four goals to PA's one. Tbrsrlyeddarpl hnte cnlso otescesu esn talntedeensve mi inupsan a o lt u, ad rturedwith two more'~ In third quarter action, St. Paulis composed pitcher Heighington forced the final race proved once again that

TheBlue- played loss like this comes as quite a surprise, goals. Down 5-I, Andover had to scored two more goals, as did PA. thfiabternoagoudt.heA ovrsadsnmern. The awu ayaesd t Andover did prove however, make an exceptional recovery. Senior When all was said and done, Andover thisreek wiyamsth ough the outcome of this gamie baf- Captain Johnny Boynton assumed the found itself once again on the losing matches at Concord- fled players coaches and fans alike, leadership position and attempted to end of a 7-4 match-up. ______Carlisle, t. Paul s, that their intensity was nt to be ques- bndge the gap, setting the score board The Blue obviously had adisap- T e n n is U s e s O ff Boys'L pos~ and Loomis-Chaf- hioned. Perhaps the most eventful part to 5-2 with a rocket 'into the back of pointing week. Their record has crum- fee. Unfortunately of the game occurred after the inal the net. Boynton continued to charge, bled to an almost embarrassing 3-6, however, the Blue did not shine on the whistle had been blown. A scuffle and succeeded once more in putting but, the season's end is not yet upon keto Pp r it's th thefaultof icketyyellow post-game hand shaking led to the on a pass from Ethan Doyle '97. together a string of wins"to end the sea- busesben tey've touing init has trouncing of a Concord-Carlisle player Loomis proved to be more than the son. Though there current record sug- busestheohrsthtyno'tevreav se toboaswetontowiu37railtytotunthnseso rondti ihoasi been rportethat hey ae slyi by three of PA's eamn members To Blue could handle, and with another gests otherwise, PA g o definitely has the u rr e theemd of a slums atesrpin. l them around campus, we know that Andover, once aain disappointed, only a matter of if and when. No one power___of__undoubtedly___ The Bluenow s a 3-6, well you wift disagree with our opinion frustrated, and even puzzled by their doubts the team's talent, not even their by Eli Kagan*pwro Chiungos willunobel 'belw.00 te verae tat hey that an altercation with one of them, defeat, were left with a hard-fought competition. With the offensive PHILLIPIAN SPORTS wRrIER prevail again as itdid when he won the never mind all three, would best be gamne, and nothing to show for it. prowess of their attackers, and the KT ale ntesao.Ti ie anedjutonls thn aweeksagoith described as apocalyptic. To wrap up their road trip, the Blue defensive abilities of players like Kyle Bos enswsiac- he is without the help of doubles mate an eceptonalwingant, Mltn Just two days after their heated journeyed to the lush woodlands of O'Brien '98 and Kanu Okike '97, the tive this week, as their Sam Goodyear who has a rotator cuff- Their plunge began last Saturday Concord Carlisle battle, Andover Concord, New Hampshire to face St team may show yet that they will not match against Choate injury. Ithas become clear that in coeitiveha gamepofaytheiek They squeezed back into the green vinyl Paul's. The Blue came out charged up, be beaten easily. was rained out on Sat- order for the diety-like Chiungos to 'facedagaist Concrd-Carlsle,ff a seats of their yellow Hearse, and head- looking to finish the road trip at 1-2. urday. However, the take the Interschols title with the dog- tfcopfassaustspbi socoaliste, on T' n powerful boys' team is like man Piercarlo Valdesolo, he will

andleft - the field after a hard-fought headingheadngSatur- off to Interschols thistis havercholstotconjuretc upjpowerspo greateraerthan 11-10 loss. Andover started the amne .* day, May 17 and looks to improve on those employed by the jungle medi- with a goal fromChris Warrington'97, 0-04VAMM-W ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~itsimpressive fourth place fish last cine men of the Amazon Basin and the j two and a half minutes in. Neils Heil- year. They look to prove that they are Rainforets of central Zaire. Also play- mann '97 then scored the second goal -in fact, one of the top teams in the ing doubles will be John Hugo '98 and for PAless than a minutelater, before ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~league.The Andover team has defeat-- Peter Christodoulo '98; two of the allowing Concord to strike back. '' ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 ed all of their prep. opponents this sea- greatest champions of Andover tennis Andover gave up a shorthanded goal, i" ~~ ~ - son with the exception of Milton, with history who were runners-up in last then two more at full strength, before Pla'''- -~ ~~. whom they tied. year's competition. The have both 'Jim Tracy tied the game at 3-3 with ..' This has been overall a great sea- been playing exceptional tennis of *seventeen seconds left in the first quar- -~~son for Blue, as they have truly proven late, and will also look to bie incredibly ter. ,. htte r o ipyoeo wo competitive in their doubles bracket. The intensity of the game contin- .~6~'players deep. In fact, Andover's team First singles for the blue will be liued to rise in the second quarter, as depth has been one of their greatest Peter Karlen '98. Karlen has never Pete Salisbury '99 netted a goal, fol- - '~assets this season. On more than one competed at the number one singles lowed by another from Warrington, ~ ~~occasion, the lower seeds on the team level, but will likely compete extreme- ______THE PHiILLEPIAN SPORTS MAY 16,19975

Saturdjay, May L7, BY Lacrosse Tabor 1:00 GV Tennis Thayer 12:30

GY Lacrosse Groton 3:15 GV Softball North Reading 3:30 GV Tennis Exeter 2:30

by Andy Butler and Jason Gimbel close of the term, when she took home excel if she wishes to take the crown Friday, May 23 PHILUPIANSPORTS ASSOCIATES the New England Prep School Track again. GV Softball StC Paul's 40 Association female pole vaulting title. Fortunately, Tali has superb The current holder of the NEpSTA The championship was not easily coaching as well as a huge support -pole vault crown, Tali Avery, is a pio- obtained, as Tali narrowly defeated a team. Her current coach, Craig Wil- neer in a sport that has only recently rvlfrom Exeter by committing less son, has taught her all she knows about opened it's doors to female athletes. faults. During the season she set a the sport. Although in the future he- Now in her third year of competitive school record by vaulting 8' 0", which will not be there on a regular basis, his ~2track hs Talibecom a cornr stone remained untouched until she broke it guidance throughout the past three sea- -- .

for the varsity team. She ha son this past Saturday. The increase in sons has been invaluable. A former A .,-., ,.

her versatility by competing in both competitors definitely pushed Tali to Andover High pole vaulting star, __ th~e 400 meter and 4x400 meter relay, do her best, bringing out her full abill- coach Wilson has taken Tali under his '

in addition to her pole vaulting. This ty. wing and developed her into one of the .- s -'s- " ~r . past Saturday, -Tali After Interschols of Lower year, prenmier vaulters in New England. In shattered her own addition to the

school record of 8' A'vital coaching '~z" ,

0" witha tremen- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~shereceives, Tali '':;~ ".4 - -

'dous vault of 8' 6". is encouraged by While breaking ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~support of her ~~the-

records, she alsofaiy"M ss-B

fdund time to finish ter has been -

second in the 400 great, she comes ,< -; » . ,: ;

meter and win the ~ <~to eVer one of g - ,

4x400- with her ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ymeets," stat- 4

teammates In ~ - c>-~,-,, ed Tali. In addi- " ?.,u~'" accomplishing . - t' ' " ' tion to the ~

these feat adendorsement of -i'f"/-i'-r, * "' leading ~~the varsity ~~~~~~~~~~~ her twin sister ~- track team to victo- ~ ,, ,Kyric, Tali 's par- ,. --.--7 ry, Tali has earned -~<~ ~~-~ nshv en ' '-'

the honor of Ath- ;:t 'z~'.present on mny . , jr z - ' ''~ 1 4

lete of the Week. - "occasions as

Born in well. By cheer- Liz Silhatio '98 lays down a Photo/ J Mitchell

Lawrence, ~~~MA, ~~~2.'i< ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~ing her on at sacrifice bunt.

Tali grew up on -- -~-.-every possible

camp-us here at : point in her

Phillips Acadm.career, the f eY Z tYy-U~U I Ui1 l

From an early age, ,Avrs h e

she received a first - shown they're Tl

hand feeling for PA bhn aieey 'oe or cn '

while her father - tpo h a.inning- The Blue Came back on She was joined in her constant support taught at the high - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Interms of by Julia Bell and Chrissie Cloonan Wedneseday, looking to dethrone for her teammates by the entirety of school.- She attend- ,. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~near future, ~ ~~~~~~~~theHLLPN PTSRIESBishop-Fenwick, undefeated for three the team including, the almost infa-

ed Doherty Middl ~ - ... PA's bid for the yersnous spirited softball bench led by DC

School, a short ,championship erfed(designated cheerleader) Sarah Shan-

walk down the road ~ ~~~-- looks very gg.Deril non. Althou-gh the game came to a dis-

from the chapel. -strong. Andover Srah Shannon '98 started off as appointing close, the team left the

Life proceeded nor- . '>~.--is one of three IIiptcedsieangrvtdwst grasslands of Western Mass. having mally as Tali Photo/ C. Pi nch top schools con- h ~ h * E injury. In a courageu efrSann played a quality day of softbALL.

advanced towards high school. She Tali had the chance to compete in the tending for the lasted a surprising, four innings and Bishop Fenwick

participated in both soccer and track. Nationals, a hiobly selective tourna- crown, Individually, Tali is seeded held the opposition to two through

As the time for the leap to high school ment. Held in nearby Boston, at the first in the pole vault and fifth in the ofousrnning wieteAdver. Wednesday afternoon Andover

drew near, only one place tuck out in Rezsgie Lewis Centei, this tourney 400 meter Also, she feels the 4x400 Atramnigof offene raced upo an teee bottn lead fahSae Conhamions Biushopdb Fe her mind: PhillipsAcademy.PA incor- brought together the elite from every relay team has a good shot at winning - feZ onn ntetidinn ttebto fte wc nIhmFedFutrdb h her mind: PhillipsC, ~ Academy.~ PA ~incor- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Saturday classes, Blue's batting order, the team went a reputation of the opposition, the team

porated the opportunities Tali was conro h ain tti vnTl tal okn ute oad h.-the Andover g-irls' combined six-for-twelve with six was not able to muster the same

looking for with the environment she finished 12th, a sizable accomplish- future, Tali would love to continue sfbl emta- R~.Mrae atel'8pthda teghi h il ste aes a

had grown to love, Her father's ment o ohmr oevutn nclee rc n _____ eled two hours to impressive final three innings of the this season. The team made mental

inyolvement did not hinder her deci- Althoug~h last season's success is Field is definitely a sport worth pursu- SOFrOAL --Compete against game and allowed for #1 pitcher Bnid- errors, which gave Fenwick an enor-

Sion to attend PA, as she believes the hrtoipoeosfathsya ininermdndvuigisnnedDeerfield and g-et Fallen '98 to save herself for the mous number of Scoring opportunities.

school to ialow big herroomenugh Taly is onthe rigt track. While step- of women pioneers. However, a final Stoneleigh-Burnham for its first away second game. -Andover attempted to come back on to grow. - ~~~~~~~~~~pingup her pole vaulting skills, Tali decision is still a long, ways down the gamnes of the season. In addition to -- A major asset to the Andover offense, but the Blue was stopped by

Tali smoothly made the chan-e has also improved her running ability, road. For next year, the team looks eveiy visiting teamn's- disadvantages, ofeswaAnraCmbl'9wh stngpcigadfedn.

from toDoherty PA. "My transiti~n By finishing first in many 400 meter very trong, with a large goup of the irls faced the added strain of play- wet3fr4adhtabobtChu- Atog tesoewshgBd

was the same as everybody else, only I races, and running the first leg for an Uppers returning. With skill and per- Ing on completely grass fields with 1n0 field that earned her a triple and drove get Fallon '97 pitched a tremendous

didn't get lost on the first day. 'com- exelent relay team, Tali has shown sistence, Tali has shown her ability to fences. This reatly contrasts in two runs. Center fielder Alicia Der- g-amne; she successfully used her drops.

mented Tali. Her old school obviously shZsjuta dagru ntetak ail iku hsnwsot er Andover's nicely kept dirt infield and mody '98 drove in another two runs rises and insiders to strikeout numer-

did an joexellent preparin her for Her hopes for this year's Interschols tenacity and talent will serve her and outfield. Nevertheless, the Blue pulled and made five crucial plays in the ous batters. In the third inning starting,

arehih u it hoghnwcm the sport well as she continues to break through with one easy win and a r-field, continuing, her impressive per- catcher Rachel Bain '98 was injured the rigorno ofre hi-h,PA bcauseut withsh hadhe tou-hnew com-fought loss that came down to a tie- formance as a tarting rookie on the and replaced by Chrissie Cloonan '9g. trouble dealing with the academics or petition she is receiving Tali must records and turn heads.braeintebto ofheeen em.IadtosnosAhlyM - MkngereutftesaoCo-

*terthe hetwnteetemioshe ray and Alison Aiello, upper team- nan blocked two runs at the plate. The

"Junior year, Tali made the decision to ^r&%b~~~~~~~~~~~~~ard~mates Liz Siliato and Rachel Bain and first block was off an outstanding ~~Junioryear, Tall made the decision to the lone juniorunioeofght of the team, Katherine throw fromthelone fielderherne ArowlisonightAiedrlAlson loell

eIn a rc aer fe a Cg, Otway '00, each contributed two hits. '97. The second came off a throw by

s'everal ple malevaulters duIth ' - T L 1'Trc ci.-i The opposition rallied in the second baseman Liz Siliato '98.

winter, Tali decided that the sport Softball B3aseball B)oys' rc 04 Filu fourth, gaining, five runs against Shan- By the sixth inning, Coach Drench

-looked like a great deal of fun, as well -Season Statistics Season Statistics Season Best Performances non. These runs brougrht Deerfield rearranged the Andover infield.

as a challenge. That pring, Tali Hitters AB H R kBi BA iiitters AB H_ R 1R13 BA Event -Competitor Result closer, but not close enough to frazzle Rebecca Godsill '99 took over third

iembarked upon a career as a pole Aiello 29 10 6 7 345 Bayliss 38 ii 7 7 .289 the Blue's sturdy defense. Two defen- base and had a Stunning catch, which

vaulerjoiingthevaritytea inme- Bain 27 10 i0 530 Crewnt 32 5 4 0 i4l69RPoel 12 sive highlights were a diving catch of a kept the runner from advancinr to sec-

diately. She also ran the 400 for the JV Campbell 36 1 3 9 1 2 361 Farson 21) 5 3 0 .so250 mS.Ds23 line dnive by shortstop Angie Francis- ond. Then, in the seventh inniner, Sarah Cantrell 23 4 5 4 174 Highniitn 9 I 0 1 .11 400m R Powell 504 4 squad, but devoted most of her time Cloonan I 0 0 0 000 Hog-in 1i 3 3 0 i6 80mPRoe 150*co '97 who has displayed a number of Shannon '98 and Megan Greene '97

and energy to the formner. At this point Dennody 24 3 3 5 125 Johianson 17 2 i 5 .118 1500m J. Friedman 4:08.* incredibly mpressive plays this sea- entered the game to replace the pitcher in vaultngtime pole had few female Falion 0 0 0 0 000 Manning 8 0 I 0 .000 3000m J. Friedman 9:08 4 son, and a leaping catch by Siliato, and catcher. in tmeaultng ple hd fw feale Francisco 37 12 9 Ii1 324 Meserole 24 7 3 3 292 1 t0m Hurd A. Moon 162* participatsto rivl Tali. Oher scho Godsili iO 1 3 2 100 1Palmer 9 1 0 0 .11 i 300m Hurd R. Powell 41.2k who remains one of the strongest and Despite the loss, the game has paricianttorivl Tli.Othr shoos reene 7 2 I 0 286 iPugiLh 29 6 3 0 207 t -had not started to integrate females Mitchell 2 0 0 0 000 1Ryan 29 5 8 3 276 Long Jump S Dise 22' 9 25" most consistent team players. Captain helped the team to prepare for the Murray 27 12 iO 2 4-14 Tnipp 5 0 0 0 .000 HgJup S Dise 6'4" Banwas 2-for-5 and once in cmpetition they will encounter at the

itito tieir polevaligsud Otway II 4 9 2 222 Turner 6 2 0 I 333 Tniple imp N. Okike 40' I"xetoa eidtepae.N Htunmn hsweed When Tali's Lower year track Sea- Quinn Ii1 4 5 3 364 Wveiner 16 4 0 3 -250 Pole Vault K. Spring 9' 6" ecpinlbhn h lt.NHtunmn hsweed Rbre 5 4 3 0 .500 Wooten IS8 4 I 0 222 Shot Pot J. Escamille 46' 0"* Although the game took almost ______son began, the stakes were higher. Not Shannon 0 0 0 0 000 Dics J sail 3'8 he or ocmltAdvrPHILLIPS AcADEMY GiRLs

only was there an increased number of siliato 34 15 13 S 441 Pitchers iP R ERA W-L Javelin G3. Williams 170' 9"* walked away from the disappointed Andover vs. Deerfield

female vaulters, but the quality of the Pitchers 1P K ERA IV L Bayli-s, 26 25 6 73 1-2 4xlIC0m R, Kinast 43.7 - Defedsettr ayvcos itr b H R kl Comptitonaros Ne Engandhad Failon 52 2 36 2 53 6-3 Heogn 1566 1 6 7 100 S Dise Murray, I 4 2 I 0 dompetitionacross ew England had MiShnll 20 2Tr0 ippm~ 21533 29 656 i-2 R Powell Unfortunately, the comfort of the 14 - Quinn, If 0 0 0 0 improved. NonethelessTalilooked at Shannon14 2 2 7.16 0-0 np 13 0 65 - iw 9 win did not carry over into the sec- Siliato 2b 5 2 I 0

the season with high expectations. Her Cantreil 3 0 2 4.67 1-0 4x400m C Dineen 3.29 1 end gainle of the day ten minutes nort Francsco,-, 5 1 1 0

hard work and determination1997 Tournamentthrough- 1997 Tournament - P RowRowe C, Ban,Basne c 5 22 22 0~P hard work and ~~~~~~~Malezdetermination throu-h- ' at Stoneleigh-Bumnham. Campbltib 4 3 3 2 out the season paid dividends at the R. PowellMicelb I Andover will play Suffield in the BcausIe Of Its failure to win the two *mifrmtswekspfoaneStoncleigh-Burnam School Cantrell, dp 5 1 1 0 opening round of the 1997 Toumnament contests against Deerfield this weekend, 'Rsl rmti ekspromneDermly, cif. 4 2 1 2

this Saturday at 10-30. the baseball will not take part in the 1997, Upcoming Schedule ThsgmAa heesneo ieway 3h 4 2 2- 2

With a win, Andover will advance to Toumnament, This comes as a quite a Interschols...... 5/17 TBA cls.Smiuetoalnalsadfr T h rkheS or'ts the quaterfinals against Choate, in a game shock to the Blue who won the toumnament at Exeter ...... 5/24 2.00 uestonale Pitcherse RllsaBdfor Played later the same day at 1:30. in 1996. Andover will look to salvage its eign turf seemed to be the only things Shannon 4 0 9 7 5 0 Semi-final contests and championship season next Saturday against Exeter on keeping the Blue from a win. Defense Cantreli 3 0 5 2 0 2 Se1tionI contests will take place on Sunday. historic Doubleday Field in Cooperstown. Girls' Track & Field and offense remained powerful.

SeasonPerformances Best Andover managed to stay just one run Andover vs Stoneleigh-Bumham

is .L ook4in g Gil'L cos o s a rse EetCmelo eutahead for the entirety of the game until Hitters Ab H R kI the bottom of the seventh when SBS Qurran, If 2 0 0 0

for 'W riters:~~~~~~~~ 1997 Season Breakdown 1997 Season Breakdown I O0m M. Akade 12.7 came from behind to win by one. Siliato, 2b 4 2 0 1

1 1r Date ~~~Opponent Result Date Opponent Result 40mT Aver 1:- th"aefehaloigjsIn run Bamin, 4 1 0 1 6.- THE PHILLIPIAN FEATURES MAY 16, 1997 -Ajoy Ride. Dare to with. .sI ; P

IV I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

It is Friday night, and a group of cigar, that smoking is permitted. . , Until the beginning of Upper year, Salem that he exclaimed during a heat- friends has decided to take a trip to Before arriving at a given destina- day~students are not very visible mem- ed exchange, "What is wrong with this Showcase Cinemas in Lawrence. tion, the driver will undoubtedly make . , bers of the Phillips Academy commu- country? I pay your salary!"J Si&c no one has a car, and all of your several mysterious stops, perhaps pur- nity. They go to class; they go to It is possible to absolve yourself of d; ~sudent fnrids have deserted you, chasing a McDonald's Quarterpounder sports; they go home. However, when the burdens of PAPS. The only tried- tl nly option is to call the infamous to munch on while he drives. Upper year rolls around, day students and-true method has been utilized by: A~ over C ab . Now, it must be It seems that the best way to with cars begin to cruise around cam- Noonan, ex-Administrative Editor and, &x lained why Andover Cab is truly inform the novice passenger of the pus. Todd Boling, ex-Publisher of this tnfamous. type of service to expect in these cabs The Andover Cab dispatcher, Mlike, is a real friendly Photo IB. Park On the first day with the new car, respected publication, who have used When one calls to request service, is to offer real-life experiences. guy. the day student is assaulted by a multi- their positions to void parking viola- a.grAzzly voice on the other end is One girl recalls, "We had this guy Unlike my friend's story, which was yourself to the world. Or if you want a tude of boarding students, all making ,tions, atmost always impolite, abrupt and who couldn't stay in one lane. I just told, I did make it to the correct day of adventures, or an unusually remarks like, "Hey, man. You know Aware of this preferential treat- p]cecccupied. If the man is personable, thought he was blind and he kept hay- gate. Indeed my driver was very cour- long ride to the airport, you might use we've been tight for a while ... How mrent, fellow drivers fire back at the 6hd-inces are that the cab doesn't arrive ing seizures. He also kept driving into teous, perhaps overly so. As he handed this service. The amazing thing is that 'botit a ride downtown, and get some two retired editors by frequently box- Oinless follow-up harassment calls are the barrier of the carpool lane, going me my bags, one in each hand, he you never know what your experience eats?" And so it goes, everyday. ing them in on Salem Street, rendering nae.One must expect to be trans- only 2 mph. I thought we were going deie ogv esmtigeta wl eada noew'ers-a- Whether it is downtown, the mall, their automobiles useless until about feirred a thousand times in addition to to drive off the bridge and into Boston special, a kiss. This was not an ordi- ers that rise to challenge, umn, yeh... Boston, Harrison's, DQ, or McDon- 9:30 at night. The Noonach's '83 s~v~ral hang ups. harbor. Then he drove us to 'arrivals' nary kiss, it was one of those that was So, while the service is not quite aid's, every boarder needs a ride somne- Chevy Celebrity usually loses the bat- -:At last, the vehicle arrives, and it is instead of 'departures.' Moral of the half on the cheek, half on the lips. Yes, exquisite, and the cabs do have that where. tie of the box-ins, as Boling continual- necessary to, once again, smoosh ten story: et up early to ensure a safe ladies and gentlemen, I have been unidentifiable aroma, PA-students con- Most day students are happy to ly demolishes the "Nooneymobile" People in the back seAt, an area meant trip.", , smooched by an Andover cab driver." tinue to support the Andover Cab corn- oblige; we understand the everyday with his mint Jeep. On a side note, foi~three or four maximum. The driver, Another student recounts,"It was While these irlies have been pany because they are the most enter- plight of the boarding student. Some Boling refuses to bust out Dad's '65 a sifck man, has perfected his techno- my birthday weekend. I was turning- lucky, or Whatever one miught call it, tamning option, our tried and true boarders are fortunate enough to be Corvette; which, he has been told, rep- logical abilities, becoming the master sixteen. I got into the cab, told him their experiences are original. Not friends 'til the end. Maybe they cannot 'in" with many day students, and resents his last hope of getting a of the fuzzy radio, which he uses to why I was going home, and joking evroewordsi h asae b ecie srlalbtitrs- according to their moods, can choose woman. converse loudly and obnoxiously with with my friend, informed him that I blessed with near-death moments or ing, adventuresome .. and occasion- terdirsathrliue.A thog noeie ieDs

The driver will also make sure to been kissed. The driver just chuckled. kissed, even if you're over sixteen, you good time call 474-4244. - style on campus belongs to Steven J. TNN's Motor Sports, it is- often pon- inform passengers, as he lights up his Little did I know what he was thinking, might want to try this way of exposing Dise '97. His OJ. style Ford Bronco dered as to how "Crazy" Dave Weiner with mounted KC lights, Wild Coun- ever got his license. Dave's car is fre- tryTM, tires, and a powerful repossessed quently used for all sorts of odd prac- sound system makes him a desirable tices, including the latest campus mnode of transportation. craze, "pressed-ham." Many boarders who have ridden The favorite location for this exer- 2 - , ~~~~~~~~~~~~0 t drivers, but they are also aware that minutd ride to DQ. The co-ed crew his speedometer rarely dips below 60 that often makes this trip has managed mph on quiet, residential streets such to offend a number of innocent drivers - .~~~-- - ~~~~. -~~as Highland Road. Dise has had his from North Reading with its numerous share of problems with the parking episodes of indecent exposure. - ~~system; however, as he currently has The Andover community identi- ¾ 'I'YS- l"' accrued numerous arking, tickets fies with a day student's car; each 1011% ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Parkingfines, in general, cause owner. While walking down Salem on I f C)y U ~much anxiety for day students. The a Sunday afternoon, most students can S rite io r ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fearof aparking ticket scares many recognize Tommy Ryan's Volvo, Nick 0 ~ ~ 'driverswho are -not familiar with the Vantzelfde's truck, known only as writu,,-h for system. Most new drivers blindly park "Swamp Thing," or Jed Wartman's at Siberia for a few days before dis- Satumn. Regulars like Alison Aiello features, ~~~~covering the multitude of barely legal sometimes wish to change their itage- %wl ~parking opportunities right on campus. now and again. Alison has been The parking habit evolution is as known to have driven approximately follows- Bartlett Street, Burtt House, eight different cars to campus at one g o Smith House, Mr. Hannah's front time or another. Regardless of what Sometimes with all the stress and distances at very high speeds, and from for trips downtown or around campus. lawn, and then finally, right in front of cars they drive, day students always fatigue that accompanies a Phillips a knee's point of view, a very high risk French Instructor Henry Wilmer, the Admissions office on Salem Street. have a ood time driving around town, Academy education, the walk from of danger. Two PA students famous whose recent tenure as Dean of Stu- hi! me0 Salem Street is usually only frequented jockeying for positions on Salemf Chemistry 58 in the basement of Evans for their use of this slab of wood on dents, spurred the "Ugly Bike" regime, by seniors in the spring who roll up to Street, and grabbing, food money off of to History 31 on the second floor of four rolling wheels are Kevin Clime said that the idea, though an excellent campus at about 10 am. These tu- boarders that they so generously pro- N Sam Phil can seem like too much to '97 and David Coolidge '97. Though it one, failed in practice because of the 1X 6 366)LY. dents soon discovered that PAPS offi- vide with nides. All told, day students handle. Climbing steps and making may be virtually useless on crowded low number of units and the difficulty . cers actually have no jurisdiction o value the right to park a car on campusr sure to stay on the not-so-straight side- paths between classes, Dave rides his of keeping the ikes in decent condi- ~*this public street. However, Pat Noo- more than any other privilege given by Walks, while carrying a full load of skateboard downtown regularly. tion. x36801 nan '97 was once so put off by a PAPS this school. textbooks, notebooks, handbooks, Remarking on the journey down Main Another very noticeable and rec- officer's attempt to ticket his car on assignment books, and whatever else Street, Dave said, "you can go down ognized icon around Phillips Academy ______can be found in a backpack, can be a the hill real fast." In addition to its is the d nic duo of English Instruc- * daunting task indeed, practical use, Dave cherishes his board tor Thomas Regan and his buzzinga - It must be for this reason that some for the tricks and stunts it allows him two-wheeler. Regan has been using, Z, Z, S,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of our school's most innovative tu- to perform. this apparatus for short-distance trans-f dents and faculty have turned to alter- Bicycles are yet another means of port since his sons gave it to him in native methods oftransportation. More increasing the speed of one's travel. 1979. He has covered about 10,000 creative than the typical student's cop- What better way to get downtown at miles on the moped, its official name out of dialing the last "4" in Andover three times the normal pace than to according to the owner, traveling Ir Cab's telephone number, certain tu- peddle leisurely along the bumpy side- between his home and Bulfinch Hall, i dents on our campus have resorted to walk and let a system of gears and pul- downtown, and various other locations -2 I various vehicles or toys to whisk them leys do most of the work? Bikes on the in the area. "It's very economical andq around. PA campus come in a variety of styles it's the besi parking device in the -One increasingly popular method and prices, shapes and sizes, weights world. You can almost drive right into for'local transportation is rollerblading. and degrees of accessorization. There the bank!" The only drawback to In-line skates, the official terminology, are the family heirloom-type titanium Regan' s unique vehicle is its lack of can be quick, efficient, safe, economi- machines W)hich seem ready to raise safety, the very reason that he does not I cal, and, of course, portable tools for the roof at the Tour de France and then rely on it for long distance travel. He c making a run to BayBank before it there are the neglected piles of rust that warns that "Even on Salem Street, if closes or to the faculty mailroom barely can whine their way down the you hit a pothole it's all over?" in'

before the deadline for delivery of a straight-away between Pearson and Clearly, for the enterprising and ThrJhno Phone Phantoms ' at term paper. Obviously, these contrap- Morse. industrious member of the PA commu- j y tions are not easily used in buildings, . Among notable vehicles at PA. nity, avoiding the tiresome prospect of ih " TeMcnim~-- b -but for a trans-campus jaunt or a trip to on~ cannot omit the "Ugly Bikes," trudging around on blistered feet is not ~ - tanepes aC f.,Siu ftl tear tip the granite at the nearest public which have been noticeably absent this difficult. One must only own some -Dom Cimino '98 -look, like much, but she's got it where PI plaza, rollerblades are a fine option. year. The program under this code rollerblades, a bike, a skateboard, or a -it counts, kid."'-- Han Solo -Another manner of express trans- name brought a collection of bicycles, moped. But for those deprived of such l I eHtv~i~ portation is the in-line skate's cousin painted in unappetizing colors to pre- elaborate modes of transport, does r~e -ape Z~ al"' and, predecessor, the skateboard. vent theft and aid in identification, to PAPS give free rides in those cushy - "My own two feet." - t Bi $kjlled skateboarders can cover great Andover's students for temporary use cruisers? 'In. snowshoes; thats all-we have in -- Abbyv Coleman '98 Canada." ..,-Emily Ingram '97 .f "Cartwheels." -Pat Rowe '97in lv - "~~~~~~~~~~~Running." -John~Friedman 98 e

------"R~~~~~olling in my '64 S op"nm ai car e" aallhi Sir "On the bulimia bandwagon." `Walkfig.", -Elyse Cowgill 97 4 St -Mimi Hanaoka '98 bc THE PHILLI2PIAN SEVENTH PAGE MAYL16,19977

by Nathan Littlefield P '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TPOLTERGFIST'

During high school, very few actors perform for any audience out- side of their own school. An even smaller fraction of those few perform

somewhere besides their hometown. -

From that already small group of - '

actors, not many ever get the oppor- -

tunity to tour. Only one high school -

in the nation, Phillips Academy, - ? -t Pavement:of Masters Photol~~~~~~~~~~~de~received an invitation (its second - s/- ~ ,

the Universe one) to present a play at the Fringe ,. - Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland. The fewer times an event occurs, - j ~trvr the more remarkable and important it 1.7.- ~~~~~~~~is.From that fact comes the meaning of the word "exclusive." With a few exceptions, the more exclusive a fes- - tival or honor or invitation is, the bet- ter it is. When an exclusive event OX ~~wayacross the Atlantic for a produc-

tion that thousands will watch, .' F OSC ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andoverunderstands that it has t ~ live up to the definition of "exclu- "We Dance" from the underrated sive" by producing the best possible - by Erik Jungbacker maeilwsgetdwtPhhhatoly tcn u rnebudpro- TeBg ie ilb uet emrz uine A.K.A. DUMPTRUCKER album Wowee Zowee." The old plyica.OrFngbodpet/JMchl matriagretd wa wth holheat- mance, Big River, directed by Depart- both in PA and Edinburgh I hadideasabout may wat kind ed enthusiasm from the author and ment of Theatre and Dance Head I had many rovdeitediglihtsofheevnig.uartEinehasoul dkjsttht, in creating Twain's Mississippi* "You've seen Braveheart. Face the The musical portion to the show, of an experience my first Pavement prvddtehglgt fteeeig akEigr hudd utta. atmosphere .IBruce Bacon's elaborate reality: Free Scotland nowI" is incredible. Thom-as's orchestra, led showwoulbelike Oveall I stlove encloedo thonddye a clwwihssic Thiventues ofr Twakiners set includes a moving raft and multi- Senior Nick Collins plays protag- by Hong Kong piano prodigy Rachel myself up to be disappointed by this Slwyads ene sogaot rFinndmvstotohesg, ple stage levels that seperates the onist Huck Finn, a iole that may be Tung '98, is utstanding and comn- Stockton,Califomia band. I have heard soen en ed thdbe a weevieadmsccne ver from the land, shed, and house. his most demanding to date. Collins plemented by the sound engineering multiple rumors that Pavement simply ra hwad oodnohupe wi'noprbemxueo Lights and costumes designed by Bill remains on stage- for the play's of tech wizard Collin Evans '99. cannot fns a n.Te are wy Murray complete finish song.Theyalways dictability that Pavement is known for, humor, cynicism, and storytelling.y the effect. approximately two hour duration. Big River opened last night, too drunk to play. .Adwomksu th catEulyipratadjsas TusaMy1t t630M I Pavement will never play what they finished the last song only The musical portion of the showAn wh maeuptect Eq lyipoatadjsts TurayMy15hat60P.I halfway through (t appeared that le bymscdrto Wiia which brings the South to a country demanding is the character Jim, you didn't catch that show, try you expetthem o play.On the Stv ogthsmjrsae feig Toahstecs ftet ie with men who dress up, for tourists, played by Rasaan Ogilvie '97. tonight or tomorrow night at 7:30. evening of May ninth, these words thirw ie odih.sngn itr fgse n o n skirts and willingly eat the innards Teddy Dunn 99 and Nate Het- And, if that doesn't work, haul were swimming,, apyan s asI s ry~of .Mttws various farm- animals? Foruntey, avmtog mly ad -a Matwspapenco a r based tunes. Because of the musi- herington. '97 play, respectively, con yourself up to the Saxon Playhouse * Fnrtuately,avementpaayea spec- we made our way down the flights of cal depth necessary for the play, the PA students can expect-to be men the King and the Duke. Jessa. in Saxon, Vermont, in late June, site tacuarhowa agoa stirswithttmleafletsth tethat, ctoinsteadresesShermanverr'99bomhasdbombarded wthelafrolehatofnsMaryhemaof99twoa tperformancesftwoperormacheadrhe foro Roxyhve ndsbseqentl lai all back to Swampscott, MA. We missed resent much of PA's premiere vocal otelling, them that they are destined Jane, and John Bourne 99 that of Edinburgh this August. myrest, fears to ~~it,and I lost a large fries from the bet I tae, for eternal damnation, scream Tom Sawyer. My pal Matt Epstein's only previ- had made over whether or not we Silnceamsclreurssm ous concert going experience consist- wolcacthho bunSieamsclrqiesoe ed of a double bill Aerosmith and Col- wudcthheombndtrain. acnBle ece s ob Steve Mallcmus sings "I was dressed dacnBle0ece s ob lective Soul,so not surprisingly he was for success a success that never well, as show choreographer, has led more thanabout methea little worried students through the various' T i f h f 0_.ul N dragging him to the Roxy to see three ized that it isn't what you wear (direct moves and step patterns. bands he had never even heard of. The sets and costumes featured in Afteradisute minr wth th fine Shudder to Think insult here) that bouner a thenoxy (Wpueartte bothn etemnstebtosced Big River should do an excellent job 18 ...seriously) We finally made our way up the steps and to the table where 'dh we were to claim our tickets. A lady F-=A made fun of my last name and then showed us to yet another set of stairs V oI by Zack Waldman that took us to the ballroom! stage. The grace dingledine 'THE BOLUS'

first band was Silkworm, and by 7:30, tdscsson Whe cnfonedwih --- when they began playing, the crowd Nb was meager. Sudrabout the Battle of Bull Run, I must- Nexu ws SuderTo Think; by %arconfess that my first instinct is not to- now, the Roxy was filling up and there - ~~begin sobbing. I guess it follows that I - were -, todefinitely ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wassomewhat unable to empathize dn-:5AR -. -7I iA aShudder few So here I am trying to write anoth- few times. It has helped me immense- with Sunday's Theatre Classroom Thinkou and ans aout. Hwever, er weekend scoop and unfortunately ly, can't you tell?shwTieBtlofulRnAlvy theerhap bad is one f theworst this one is going to be pretty ad. -Run into the bathroom in the MkseCrdictdbAlx ac- bandsever I havseen.Their weak Maybe I should take everyone's library and flush the toilet. Twelve Callum '99 and Liza Trafton '99. IA attemts atwittybabbeandstagethe- advice and just write about the events times in a row. Then eat toilet paper Entering the play,- - , atricswerextremly tring t Matt that actually go in over the weekend, and run into the stacks screamino- "Get and me, but we learned a valuable les- I xpected to see a short piece by son-tust nver aband n whih all Then maybe you'll see how boring it out get it out!! I can't live like this whcIwolmsdeitlynt five mmbersre weaing th exact that is and you'll wish that you had anymore! Get it out'! Then spit up really be entertained. -~same type of pants. kept your mouth shut, some pea soup onto the librarian who This isn't a cheap shot at Alex and - ExceptSteven for West (who Here's a little story about a just- tries to kick you ut. turned-l18 year old girl from South -Think about how wonderful it Lia biul;teyr tlatmd resembles a man from the great out- Caoiawown nae h et wl ewe o ev ee hn erately competent. However, I usually - la doors with his sandy beard and match-- don't enjoy short plays in which the -~'.~ - ;j ing fSouts Ameica grb), ave- insane. Wasn't that groat? I thought it -remember that since you are doing not mi lmn sacnesto ,I- ment appeared to be average guys. The u l ymsl.vr eli l fyu lse ocl between some twenty or thirty-some- '--S- 'A quintet nochalantlyalked onto Once again I need someone to lege will accept you and you'll have to quintet nonchinpieae.TolbdaelssnDitlsnt owoaobskolegdo Kowedeout things agonizing about their lack of an staae, and proceeded to nonchalantly here to help me out...she's usually that won't get you anywhere ad adequate manlwoman/farm animal; I - %- introduce themselves. pee h tk nisewihral Thecowdnow a capcitywere pretty good at that. Well, good at least. you'll have to sell empty cans of toma- pee h tk nisewihral goin nuts. Satnof, th sact w Actually, all she told me to do was to soup on the street to survive and should' ejked about and joke Though the individual performances of The Battle of Bull Ruiz Phoio / B Park "oldg ntoBegin . Stesetao ikmu write "PORNOGRAPHY, PORNOG- when-your 10 year class reunion rolls aoti"variety.AlasMkseCrwregotecipwssuet cOoed "EBreg, tevsenilgnus RAPHY, PORNOGRAPHY' all over around you can come back and smile Anna Larson '98, who played the Alwa Maksenlsis weenodtesipt waseensupectl haetodifrn ?IIwsthe page. I think I need a new muse, your toothless rotted smile at all the feaeladdagt jb sona appaen ncasc ieSvnMns ifrn epehv w ifrn watch him reinvent the wheel." a My "editor," Charly, suggested I people who shunned you and theyo the play began, any doubts I had about ad The Lottery, did an okay job as ideas of how something hould be, no in pardise.Notober alk onyabut wer mysecondperio they free.I cancurse hem al withyour yagical Anna'lactinrabiltyoweraquiclywwel. Herperforancemasttinedhwih mattrrhowintereting iheeidesaare and payingwellbuthey wre acuai- have a second period free. It is fun. I powers you developed through contact erased. While Anna was a bit nervous, ove-acig( ies vroecn h n eutuulyi iuevr -j ly finishing their songs-the bad -a eat chocolate chip waffles every mom- with the tomato soup can aliens and it fit her character very well. It was tractso et awietu he stilbionofoneo heoignl,od idas been known to, in concert, only ta ing. Some teaching fellows have big run into the Sanctuary and climb up a great to see a girl who hasn't previous- managed to getit job done.an the diec ly complete a fraction of the tunes they problems with making waffles, which tree and hiss at the people who try to ly been involved in theatre at Andover ThCietn a logo.Mc ng(n ihiga el opiet Plaveetsmanfcs.oh confuses me because it is such an easy help you down and when you finally act superbly. Callum and Trafton (who, coinciden- of Collin Evans, '99, as usual) the play thing to do. Spray. Batter. Close. Wait, get sent to the funny farm after howl- James Horowitz '98 interpreted the talbhmdehirA ovrhare wsnteygodtal.tsanfut eveig was to play their new materi- Remove. One would think that a 4 ing like a dog at the nice people who part of Patrick in a sleazier manner debuts in the Fall '96 Waldman/Glass lies in the shoddy writing. The play al. Covering most of their new disc, year old could understand how to do gave you tranquilizers you can reaiize than would be expected. However, he production of subUrbia, in which was seemiung ly about nothing. It made Brighten the Corners, and throwing mn this, much less a 22 year old Dart- its all because you were forced to write looked debonair in his tunning canary MacCalluin may have been changed no good point; nor was it humorous "Westie Can't Drum" and "Winner of mouth graduate (Oh captain, my cap- the Weekend Scoop during your yellow sweater-vest, forever by having to kiss Dom "Run In short, MacCallum and Trafton The" off their "Stereo" single, Steve tain!,,). Upper year and that you can only be Anna Larson obviously thought so D-M-" Cimino '98) obviously put a lot did a fine job in every area except Malkmus did a marvelous job singing( So... really happy if all the voices would as well; the scene in which the two of effort into the play. script selection. includngoice vaious arm us and -Tonight and tomorrow night, wit- stop screaming at you. So, realize that embraced for a room-rocking kiss Hvn w ietr a etuh hisndstictraehnd f istund ad ness the spectacle that is Big River for NOW is the happiest time of your life lokds aualta o ol have though. I've been there, and when two his ranistnct ofdistnedand the low price of $4 per seat. 7:30 AM. and you should treasure each lovely thought they were truly love birds. Mhpyiar.hl lodd iejbo Nope, it's really at night. Thought you moment here. At any rat&, James has the voice of singingbthree sos But thfie peoplef were going nuts there, eh? -Julia Tiernan's senior recital... I1 an actor, a his crip, cler pipe receivdthe ttentin were -Movies in Kemper. Joy. am not sure who she is, but I'm sure it echoed songs of the Civil War incredi- that reallyreevdteatninwe -Mr. Wall could write his own will be real good. Sunday in Graves. bl1aurly Steve M., Steve West, and the key- Weeken Scoop. Ohat, he di tht.+ o that I was odily"ivie or hl e hiupartwslhys.leti 8 THE PHILLIPIAN NEWS MAY 16, 1997 Falth FrienidsAll-School CleanupRelcsBLCCKETUS 'I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dent Comm~fitent to the Eviironment ON NFL, PROFESSIONAL SPORTS, AND TIESUPER

L ~~~~~~~~~BOWL FOR FRIDAY by Gaurav GaihaFOU LETR OURMAN IN BAKANA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Continuedfrom Page true college experience." *ailnRebel Forces In Final March On Capital Whnakd bu freae. Z~irinrebl fores brke through the government's last major cies," Belichick stated, 'The game is ~ defesivpoitio an anounced that they would arrive in the city die ymny"We se bu shorly,n teir ina attmptin a seven-month fight to overthrow Pres- players with drug addictions and other ident obutoese Seo. Advncing twenty miles, in a day of tena- off-the-field problems, Belichick 4lpts fighting,, the, rebels forced the govemnment forces to abandonrepndthteasrescoend thebirfortified position at Bankana, less than 90 miles east of Kinshasa, by the character of the person they theiZalrian capital., Ina frantic retreat, government forces blew up a\--- rcutamchsbytleitlnt buide ath mbRveweetycolhodfroelssan,"u'e buying the whole package but many, officials feel'they will have little success. Mobuto, a physi- with a player." cally weakened man who has retreated to his iunker, still believes at fergauaigasapstgau that his army, with'the aid of an, Angolan fighting unit, can regain lost'fo noeBlcikto i ground., If rebel forces enter tlhe city, Mobuto will most likely order his academic and football talents to Wes- army to fight them. Stipulations against curfew have already been leyan. Although Wesleyan will never ,enforced, ad the government has now requested citizens to take be confused with Notre Damne for its arms and defend their capital. Foreign diplomats said that the rebel Iwo . . -. football prowess, it was at Wesleyan advance could turn into a rout, and were doubtful of a second peace - 'thtBichick's coaching career began _meeting between Mobuto and rebel leader Laurent Kabila. As of now,'~ to develop.

:,Mobuto has refused the resignation of his presidency or the loss of ,..-.-- UogrdainBeihkln- power, and Kabila has warned that he will stand for nothin'g less than ed an1assistant coaching position with completethenation.control of ~~~~~~~~The1997 Earth Friends, with faculty advisor Susan Stott, Photo /J. Mitchell the Baltimore Colts. He went on to helped cleanup the campus last week. coach two more years with the Denver Croatia To, Move Its Own People Into Serb Housing TohEatFredognie itdavnigcnrctwhtePp-Broncos and Detroit Lions before J.~he Croatian government has recently confiscated tens of thou- by Thayer Christodoulo ThnpoghasEatheFried ousdraniz tiate sedichontserawthe plep- moving to the New York Giants, sands of houses that once belonged to ethnic Serbs who were PflI-LPIAN STAFF WRITER maypormohrotsd russctesholsbvrg upir where he was finally able to settle are also working to help Andover This contract included the installation donfrtesbquttwleya. expelled from southern Croatia. The government has now undertak- imre the amunvionetal of c b xt t Pesi onfrtesbeunwleyas en a program to settle ethnic Croats from Bosnia and Serbia in the In an attempt to beautify the cam.- ipv ecp niomn a eyn n e 0ei While coaching the Giants, seized property. The multimillion-dollar program has begun to sur- pus for the upcoming Commencement prga.WseCpacmay vndn ahns esc gedt Blcikdvlpdhsfinsi -prise Greatsliving abroad, especially the 100,000 Bosnian-Croat 'ceremony, members of Earth Fniends, aimed at improving recycling and con- remove the used cans and bottles fromt with head coach Bill Parcells and t refugees residing inGermany, ,by promising them the homes and PA's environmental club, and other servation programs, assessed Andover the campus each week. Presently, can enjoyed great success, winning two laid. The campiagn appears to ruin the hopes of the more than interested and willing students partici- in 1994. The Academy concurred with and bottle recycling figures are ahead Super Bowls. Belichick fulfilled 350,000 Groat Serbs, who still would like to return home. As a pated in a campus litter collection last Waste Caps suggestionse addingwrecy-tofelasteyear's nmesat theti s every assistant coach's dream when response to this new implementation, Western diplomats raised ques- SudysTitvetrhugepaoacln is n twous omthe main-st tie.yTe schroolsimates that0 itcans the Cleveland Browns selected him to tionsconcerning Croatia's aspirations toward joining the European replaced the mandatory clean-up stem ncmu:drsadamn eyldapoiaey6,0 as serve as their head coach. After a Union.he Orgaizationfor Secrity an Coopertion inEurope, which was canceled as a result 6f istrative offices. With the addition of and bottles thus far, and with some tumultuous five year stint with the which operate field offices inthe area of southern Croatia, say that at inclement weather earlier inthe spring covnnto paper recycling bain he bextraefort, 7000 cransuain.ote rwsewsfrd least 90% of the 2,000 Serbs who have wanted to come back under term. armunty opape s recylin ha10s in wIb recycled by grduation"rai Belichick then rejoined Coach a special, UN agreement have been unable to reclaim their old homes. Such a project, while small, and frmsxytn n19 o10tn n I diint okn n"rd- Parcells with the Patriots and helped In numerous cases, Serbian civilians who found their homes were participated in by a small number of te19-97scolya. Tg tinl ra o eyln: as aes guide the team to the Super Bowl. ' surprised when they saw Croats already- living there or that their students, reflects PA's commitment to papr eamsnoomoesb raecylnhsadbtlssof thethrae scoolnals ocsseslon Presently he holds the post of Assis- house, had been burned just a few day'ago. the environment, papierte scoldossvetecoto otherdareas. CompotiCntebins istlle tant Head Coach of the New Y6rk In addition to the campus clean-up, icnrt t eidIhmHat etrbt tr Jets. Israeli Labor Party Chooses To Replace Peres as ts Leader Earth Friends has organized other pro- CmossFdSeicshs MOto oi rmtevhce eogn Belichick concluded the evening Israel's oppostion Labor Patty shut the door tonight to the contin- gramstokeep Phillips Academy envi-alsoplayed a role inconserving andtothe Office of the Physical Plantand with the modest statement, "Inever ued leadership of Shirnon Peres by voting down his proposal to cre- ronmentally sound. With thehelpof rcligRentyit, a eyln rai atrsc slae.P thought people would be interested in ate the post of party president. This set the stage for the election of a Michael Wall, the Director of Student cardboard food boxes and plastic bot- Containers, Inc. and other- local comn- what I thought or had to say. new party leader next month. Although Peres has recently suffered Activities, the club has planned a tles, an effort which eams PA aslim panies collect asphalt, metal, and other Belichick remained beyond the con- -defeat, he has vowed to remain in the public eye and to keep working clothing drive during exam week. profit. Commons also became aware wastes. clusion of his talk, informally answer- forneghb~. paceith A srae's arty Arbonvetionin Tl Avi Earh Frendsinitited he cothig hthamovngipperpapkin fropthe The hillis Acdemyrecylinglngiqestinsafommthseewoycaednt vorteac w to Aaoffel' deibt on. prtsy o tovetapro- buffetatohtablesdreducedanapkinetrash andconservationsprogramsohavehsuc-rstay. v~ddecisively toput ofadbtonPrssappointment apr- drive in order to avoid the waste and o'tas sayByeixyichick'sdiioalyfinalssulycomment wast posed Post of party president until September. Peres has already said excess trash from apparel that students byn si ece tialy, orrn- o cs us,reded amountk'sfialftrantshsexr theefot that if the debate was deferred, he would not seek the new position. tend to discard as they pack their moshsrdcdtahb reig o aps n ihetaefrte "Although you guys may not realize The vote heralds the end of Peres's formal leadership of Labor, and. belongings. Mr. Wall and the Earth itm uha uc npcaigwt rgaswl otnet epte this now, this school is a wonderful was a resounding victory for his rival and the front-runner to succeed Friends will distribute all the collected fee atflmtras niomn.- opportunity and a great place." him as party head, the former army Chief of Staff Ehud Barak. Peres, garments to thrift shops and needy Last year, Philips Academy nego -______-73, who won the Nobel Peace Prize for his role as Foreign Minister in people.I asimilar drive last year, negotiating the Palestine-Israeli accords of 1993, led the Labor Party they collected nearly two tons of cloth- C a s c e*% fh l s An -decisively. Peres served as Prime Minister while Labor shared power after the assasination Yitzhak Rabin in 1995. But last year was the LatnAri e e laat onLon es beginning of the end, when Benjamin Netanyahu won narrowly in a bitterly fought election.EA

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by Matt Rehl "nd Dani Scofield WE ARE NOT FUNNY SAM I AM .WE ARIk NOT FUNNY IN A flOAT, WE ARE NoT FUNNY WITH A GOAT

jUtNIo R 'EAFR.. JV Lacrosse vs. St. Paul' s (8-5) ?N~N~~ Stefnode tefnode tefno,,de Stefano, de Stefano" de Ste- fano IV '00 played an almost flawless first- half, only allowing one goal. Silas "Hoopes- Dreams" Warren '98 led the Blue by-scoring three u??Eg.- goals ... Fred "Burning Bush" Flathers '99 and Chris "No I Won't Make ,*E~. ?A' ~AL Out With You!" Kane '99 chalked'up additional goals as well. MattfL

'This rice isn't seasoned properly' Riehl,'99.was-shelled early in the______

second half due-to the defensive play of Tyler "Is''He Really Fit to be______Called a" Cowan '99 (see last week's features). JV Softball vs. Governor Dumnmar (10-9) ______The bat wielding women managed to make a miraculous-come- r back in'the last inning due to a-double hit by Farah Chaffin '99. Mau- L~ S 01U ' resa "'.Da Captain" Pittman '7 held the team together tIhrough it all,' without the help of Marlana "Spell my name backwards" Montariez '99. By Alexi Chryssanthou Answers to Last Week's Puzzle JVBaseball vs. Exeter (as told by U.. "I likei qi's!" Du'ken '99) JV I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2 3 4.. 5~. 6 ~~~~.11 "Dadeli dt Isiga'hadi'y on dis baby 'gainst Exetah! DeyV £ 12 Ž C If'l___ had me playin' pitcha', sho'stop, catcha', secon', and thi'd at da same 13 14_ frigin' time! I,got thi'teen muthas out and I hit a wicked double which NJ_ T__ - led da team to a an outstandin' frigin' victr'y of twelve ta fou'!" 16178 JV2 Crew192 This week PJ 'White Man's Burden",Karafiol's 4th boat boy went 22 23t up against the mightyExeter. The Red had a commanding lead from i\T T T0- A Ki the get go, and won by a full ten seconds despite the efforts of Jeff 24!5126 27 28 29

"Lo-rider", Loh '99 and Hadi "No my name's not Saddam" Hussein '99. ______Who knows how the blue would have fared if Elliot "Natural Selection" 30 132 3 Friedlander '99 had not quit at the beginning of the season to free up ~ ~-L.___ C, more time for his late night escapades. JV Grandparents Day As we all know, this past Saturday was Grandparents day. The 4 Icd guys and gals came from every corner of the earth to visit their

prestigious preppies, and to compete in a nluimber of straining competi- -_- ions. In a show of pure quickness Dwight Flanders"'32 won the Den- t 9 ~__ tre Cleansing and Placement competition. While momentarily happry I about his victory, his joy, was ended quickly when Frank Yeffer '3454 5 7

;clocked him in the mouth with his walker; sending bits of ceramic den- - - ~i:i.. _ ture teeth into the cottage cheese bowl in commons. Ya' gotta' love 58 5.6

the grandparents! ______

~'160 Winthrop Ave-. S. Lawrence , Stadium Plaza - Across from Showcase Cinmeas

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A RAddOSiZtI odr$.49,Mna-hrdyIFOR CHEE RaD a(m.TI0 FORCice W2.99, ANDan ord EROF3WINGFOR $3atrdyll~.99!o~m TO) THE PHILLiPIAN NEWS MAY 16, 1997

Celebration Daly Brings Community ~5o Technology Special, Report:

To the School That elps to Serve It lariI_____P Continuedfrom Page 1 At 12:30, the guests, spanning alil reduction from three to two faculty An o e n h w ny rst Century: - ful to note, This is not necessarily the ages, began to arive in buses from members in the operating office. Main- culmination of Community Service at Lawrence and Andover. Celebration taining such an extensive extracurrcu-PhlisAaeyiarad on oftem t Andover because it is difficult to find Day included four general stations lar program without compromising the technologically advanced secondary schools in the one single event to capture all of what accompanied by a myriad of work- quality of the service has proven to be nation, if not the world we try to do. However, it is a great, shops and student-run activities, a notable feat. Despite the fluctuations energetic occasion that allows us to An Outdoor Gaines station led by of circumstance that this year has pre- A recproatethhopitliy tat he Liza Darnell '99, another General sented, Chad Green pointed to the community offers us." Codntricledv riausing excellent student leadership as a major Theaencie repesentd at ele- diversions. There was also an Arts and stabilizing factor. The dedication and bration Day included the Seton Asian Crafts station, organized by Melissa ability of the current board was crucial " Society, Association for Retarded Citi- Bramowitz '98. to the success of the 1996-1997 year zens (ARC), Apple Tutoring and the A Science Activities workshop for community service. Bread Loaf Writing Workshop at supported by the Science Club for Several changes also took place-5 South-Lawrence East Middle School. Girls was also present at the festivities. thsya ntedveomn feitn The student guests primarily came Facilitated by Chessie Thacher '98 and programs and the expansion of the role from Seton Asian Society which is a Sarah Zakerman '98, the Science of community service. The most ambi- Lawrence organization that works with Activities featured a nature walk tious new enterprise is Spanish 43, The churches to provide support to South- around the Sanctuaryi Celebrating the Hispanic Presence in the United States, East Asian immigrants. Faculty, family cultural and linguistic diversity of the taught by Rebecca McCann and DeLi- aid representatives from these agen- guests, the Linguage Collaborative ma. des alsothe attened eventalso participated in the event. The course represents but one new CelebraionDay coordiated by With clear skies and fair weather, integration of community service into ~ ~ DorianHurle'97,was oganizd and the festivities weie a tremendous sue- the academic curmculumn. Spanish 43 rupComunityServic bythe Board cess. There was a barbecue cook-out at came to existence out ofaReusfo members and by PA student volun- the Log, Cabin at 1:30 p.m. Anothem Proposal (REP) from the Surdna Foun- V; teters. highlight of the event occurred at 3'30 dation, which is specifically interested Most of the planning and direction p.m. with the performance of Dean in funding a program concerning citi- came from PA students whose com- Stevens, a traditional and original gui1- Zenship and democracy. mitment and enthusiasm provided the tar player and folksingei from Costa The course works with Spanish- fuel for the four-hour celebration. The Rica. Singing in both Spanish and Eiig- speaking adults applying for citizen- challenge of creating, executing and lish, Dean Stevens brought a taste of ship. Other new developments include monitoring the extensive gala present- authentic Central American culture the strengthening of old programs, The Polk Electronic Imaging Center housesPot/.ar ed an opportunity for the recently- which reflected the diversity of the such as Science Club for Girls. Coin- a wide variety of high powered computers, graphic utilities, and peripherals. electedt guestsommunit Endingat Servic 4:1_5PM,Board hisperfor- muniCyoSrviceed PhilnisPagede1yACofinaldfbastion Iofftechnologyn oonecthelPACCn untilCCnowl whenwhpupilslscan pi~acticetheirledership kills. mnce concluded the day-long occat will continue to build upon its success language scholars new resources for the PA campus is the Art Department's employ the latest equipment to pro- Hosted'98 by Omarand Jaffer sion. ~~~~~~~whileattempting to incorporate service improving their aural/oral skills. Polk Electronic Imaging Center. On duce an "incredible, almost buffet of Chiistopher Lee '98, General Coordi- Celebration Day took place in con- into the PA student cumeiulum. According to Natalie Schorr, Director the various Power Macintoshes, scan- art." nators for the upcoming year, the cele- text of a year in which there was much "Community Service at PA is of the Division of Foreign Languages, niers, printers, and other accessories Naturally, PA will continue to bration provided energetic and educa- chnei h omuiySrie r- ogig Evnslk eerto a, teshookauiu prach in located te the h most popular appli- upgrade the technology it offers its stu- tional activities for all of its attendants. gram at Phillips Academy "This is allow us to energize our relationships deciding what to include in its new lab. cations are Adobe Photoshop and Pre- dents and faculty long into the future. Construction and set-up began at 11:00 year was one of transition which has with- the community and our own of "We asked [all the faculty] in the lan- miere, image manipulation programs, Major breakthroughs come at such a D a.m., and was provided by PA stu- presented certain challenges." said commitment," said DeLima, reflecting guage division what they wanted to do Infini-D, a three-dimensional render- rate that, as Schorr reminded us, "in W dents. Director of Community Service. Chad on the significance of the event, that they could not do with the old ing application, and SimCity, an urban order to stay the same, you have to c Green. Suich changes included the lab," and then planned a center with design simulation program. move ahead." Clearly technology is a c~ -.- ' - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ the desired capabilities, she said. Referring to these resources, as priority at the Academy now; its ')nc - '"~~~ < iru The most exciting aspect of the well as more traditional art media like dozens of computers, peripherals, and s~ inSehor'sfailit, oinio, isits bil- pencils and paints, Peg Harrigan, software programs. comprise one of the

N-1~ ~ - ~.'~':~ ity to bring the culture of distant coun- Instructor in Art, said, "I think it is largest banks of technology at any high e ~~~~~~~~~~~~tries to students here in Andover. For really neat that students can explore school in the world. This will remnain example, the Language Lab is current- these tools in a democratic way." the case as long as Andover follows ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~casts ~~~~~~~ via satellite and show films with mented the department's curriculum course you can do things less well, but A - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~native speakers on its computers. from the days when students used a why not do them as well as you can?" NFli -~~~~~~~',~~~~~~~~~~s ~~~~~~special selection of old computers in

-~~ ~~~ . ' Mazda~~School Congress Discusses

- .'~~ ~~ 87 7 De-ans' Schedule Revisions

~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~4' - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~Continued from PaeI Council's proposal were addressed by W the faculty. Many students have a re( ~~~1\ ~~~~~~'' - YYA...~~~~~~~~~~~~GL The current Deans' Schedule is

.~~~~~]~~~~~~ ~~~~~nine- %~~~~~~~~~'~~~~/ days. The Student Council sug- final research project or paper on a di loaded, ~~~~~gestsa ten-day schedule with identical novel or book that takes the entire term 6 -- ~~ laepwr~ ~~~~ ~~~~fUllformats each week. The simplified to complete. Under the proposed ,. . ~~~~~~,,~~~~~ wnds,AC, ar/fmfy cas- Deans' Schedule would continue to schedule, if the class has no final exam ~~~ ~~~ sette, sun roof, 129K ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~specifyon which days certain classes the final assignment must be handed in Ai 4. . '~~~ ~ "~~'~ - -~~~.-new~:Tfcan. tires, battery, test; on one day each week, Fri- during the first weekof Deans' che- t newires baterybelts day, two major assignments may be ule. This limits the amount of time to i -~~ -- i-i-.-. ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ,, - asking $3300 due. The current schedule also allows read or researchecurrntanddleputsllow moreorreserch pres-tsmorpre- H

''~~~ for thehemossiiliy possibility ofoftwomajo two major assign-asign-sur sure on the students by demanding ther call Bob (508) 664- ments due in a class within the last two final paper earlier. The possibility of at The Commninuty Service Department invited the local participants Photo /E. Ing-am 3862 weeks before exams, regardless of rough drafts on term papers would be d of various programs to spend a day of food and fun at the Log Cabin. hte h ls a ia.Thene eliminated, as well as any other assign- M schedule would allow only classes ments that could put more grades in i which have finals to test during the the book. This increases the pressure first week of Deans' Schedule, and to do 'Well on the final assignment classes without exams to test during Also, although the plan is ideal for stui- w PIERRE CARDIN PERRY ELLIS RALPH LAUREN *OSCAR DELARENTA & MORE! tescnwek Aarsuolyne dents with a balance of classes with I N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~major assignment per class would be and without exams, students with due within the ldt two weeks. The classes which all have finals or all do FDKW '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S ~~~~~~L A~~~~~~~~~members of the Student Council felt not, all major assignments are neces- that students would be able to more saiydeoe h oreo nly one 5 - easily prioritize their work and focus week. One faculty member suggested Main St., AndoveF' Tel. 508-475-4745 on the more important aspects of their that the day proposed with two major academics. The second week, free of assignments be changed to Monday, ~~~~b~~~~~~~~~MV~~~~~~~~~ ~~major ~~~~~~ assignments in classes with s0 students have the weekend to pre- 25New Vest Styles ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~exams,would provide time for stu- pare two major assignments. studying for their finals. Yet with all the complaints the 4 o Ful Back VestSts dents to begin o FullBack Vests ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JustinSkinner, anticipating faculty proposal was well received; Jackie o New Jacket Styles objection to a Deans' period on a Bliss felt it was "overall a generally Wednesday, which has forty rather positive reaction." The proposal will than forty-five minute classes, suggest- be discussed during the next faculty ed to add another day in addition to meeting, and the Student Council feels U~~~~t Friday with two major assignments that the School Congress made some '9D~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~ fncsay progress. Justin Skinner agreed "it

______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Someproblems with the Student was a really productive discussion."

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-1Grn WORLD NEWS, [OLNE9

BtJ3ISCC~JC ~s RI7U~M~ RN~rJ~e CO0M ics, A DS; .- Efl, PORT T, F AUW1 ,SOKREPORTS No artificial ingredients., fry us once a day.