VOLUME CIV No. 25 PHILLIPS ACAliEMY; ANDOVER. MASSACHUSETTS MAY 20, 1983 McNemar Announces Racism Seminar; F-acultyApprovesJunior Courses, CPR By KnITH HWANG I which emphasized learning a limited development would make iplemen- * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JEFF NORDHAUS, ~ ~~~~~andnumber of skills to handle emergen- tation of the principle a "likely Headmaster Donald McNemar an- cies. According to the guidelines, possibility," according to the report. b'-' ~~~~~~~~nounced to the faculty Tuesday night students could undergo the First Aid The report stressed that rather than the continuation of the Headmaster's Trainiffg with little or no increase in changing the school diploma re- Symposium for next year, with the, workload. Health Team leader Cilia quirements, implementation of the theme of Race in America. Bellizia, First Aid Committee principle would require a Junior to The faculty also overwhelmingly represerntative Al Coons, and Athletic "distribute" his or her electives to en- passed a Cardiovascular Pulmonary Department Director Joe Wennik sure a "minimum breadth of learn- -Resuscitation (CPR) requirement for proposed "that all students and ing." all students to receive four hours bf faculty -receive four hours of CPR Although the proposal passed CPR training They gave tentative ap- training yearly." unanimously, Chairman of the Art proval to a Curriculum Committee- According to the proposal, Department John McMurray expres, supported proposal providing that students would attend the First Aid ed reservations toward the principal' the, course load of every Junior Training classes on two consecutive because of the limitations placed on, should include work in all six afternoons during a term when they students' choices. "It may push them academic departments. are involved in non-interscholastic out of Art 11, a successful course

s -... - - '' ~~~~~~~~Inthe spring of 1981, the faculty sports. Classes would begin at 1:45 which is appropriate -for entering ,Atletic Director Joe Wennik supported a CPR requirement at Tuesday's voted unanimously to support P.M. and end promptly at 3:45. This students since it not only provides an faculty meeting. Photo/Pettit guidelines for First Aid Trainjig program would not significantly add art course, but also teaches students toeor alter the daffy schedule of the how to think and face problems." 1 Budget an ~~students, according toWenk Truwfsteen.QS. Fin t a U Undex the plan, these students would Race Seminar TrApprove al' Budge ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~misstwo days of sDorts. * Cl 1 Plan ,,.,. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Facultyand statt who coach a non- After the 1982-83 Symposium ~~~~~u ~~~~~~~~~n~~• interscholastic sport are ina similar about the nuclear issue, ooas Discussmm er L ong Aange n position as Andover students; they orSviaMcmrwsfce will probably undergo CPR training with the fundamental decision of By CHAPPEL LAWSON and to serve best segments- of tion must match the school's largest along with the students that they whether to continue the program. Of and TEDDY KEIM the community, especially lower- and expense of faculty salaries. . coach. Faculty'~nd staff who coach forty-one students who submitted The Trustees held their Spring middle-class applicants. Chapin said The curriculum and,the school size only- interscholastic sports will have questionnaires on the nuclear Sym- meeting May 13-14 to hear reports on that the Trustees intend to grant also underwent review in the meeting. four hours added to the term when posium, the students responded P.A. long range planning through the students more financial aid because Chapin said that he assumed that the they do not have a coaching comilt- unanimously that the Symposium 1980's and to give final approval to they feel "very strongly on maintain- curriculum would shift "more strong- ment. Students who take three in- should continue. Student participants the 1983-84 school budget., ing and improving the diversity of the, ly into the computer area," and that terscholastic sports will also have to also praised what they viewed as a Chairman of the Board of Trustees school, and using finiancial aid to do the Trustees "rely on the Headmasger find time for the program although more innovative format to learn 'Melville Chapin said that the meeting it." I and facilty to shape the curriculum. " the proposal stated no resolution for issues which will affect them in the outlined long range planning options Chapin also, mentioned that, the He also said that the Trustees an- this problem. Faculty and staff who future. for the upcoming July 12-13 special Trustees were satisfied with current ticipated no major cuts in any depart- do not coach would take CPR during After deciding to continue the pro- meeting. Trsescollege admissions which he described ments to make room for any new the term of their chnice. gram, McNemar met with student Among the issues that the Trses as "much more spread out" than last courses. CurclmCmntePicpe and faculty leaders of the nuclear examined in last weekend's gathering year's. Chapin also explained that the size CriumComtePncpe Symposium, the Advisory Conimittee wvas '"how to get more support from The- Trustees reviewed the recent of the school was not only an ad- According to a Curriculum Coin- and interested faculty as well as con- alumni, parents, and corporations to increases of Andover tuition. Chapiri ministrative cloncern, "but a mittee (C.C.) report, the Core Cur- sulting again the student question- buttress the endowment," according said that he felt the tuition 'would budgetary issue as well." He stated riculyin Principle is "intended to , Air,_es to decide the topic. Subjects to Chapin. Chapin' explained that the grow with a projected inflation rate that in the past The Trustees had con- have Juniors, whenever possible," proposed included Race in America, school is attempting to invest the en- of six percent for the next few years. sidered decreasing the school size to take some history, science, and arts in Food and Hunger, the Sociological dowmient with greater imagination by -~We cannot in fairness to' other 950 students. He commented, addition to the usual English, math, Impact of Technology, Ecology, and assigning "a slightly different objec- issues, lower the tuition," he sd. foreign language and P.E. the 1984 Presidential Campaign. tive" to three principal investment He underlined his view that the ti- Continued on page two, Chairman of the C.C. Nat S~ith McNemar decided upon Racism in fins State Street Management, -said that "by supporting the Princi- America stating that it will not focus Forstmann-Leff, and Campbell Ad- ple, the faculty gives a vote of en- in on whether racism exists at An- visors. Iri addition to these firms the couragement" to the Science and dover, but rather the progress this na- school is employing a bond firm, History'VIepartments to develop ex- tion has made since the Civil Rights Rosenburg, based in California. piil uircuss hscus oeet Chapin, said he hopes that the fmctyJuircuss.su ors oeet will1 give "not only diversity, but also ar better chance to make the endow- ' ment row for the future." Business R o Km . Dn - manager George Neilson said that the Trustees had shifted from their old investment manager, T. Rowe $500, (XX)to A ddison Fund Price, "to look at different types of management." The Trustees also discussed the Bv MAITHEW KALIFF matter of the Abbott campus, which The Board of Trustees announce( the Addicson Campaign with one includes about twenty acres of prime last Friday, May 13, that Mr. and dollar from their pooled fund. he real estate and nearly one hundred Mrs R Crosby Kemper of Kansas Campaign has earned approximately residents. "My personal inclination is city, 45, do nated a $500,000 gift o $650,000 from the Challenge fund to find some use for the land that is "'fund the Directorship of the Addison established by the Trustees to date, consistent with our educational Gallery of American Art. according to camivaign officials. ne&ds," said Chapin. He added, ~'The contribution brings the Ad. The Kempers' large gift increases however, that there was nothing in ,dison Fiftieth Anniversary Campaigr -the current total of the campaign by school plans -for the Abbott campus - total to a $3,881,500, within a strik~ 12.8 percent. Addison Campaign at the moment. ing distance of $883,500, close to its Director Patricia Edmonds said the Another topic considered by the Former Headmaster Ted Sizer will deliver the Stearns Lecture on American $4,765,000 goal, as of May 18, 1983. campaign staff is going into the last Trustees consisted of measures both high schools. Photo/File The Addison Gallery endowment, mle.f"h cmpaigncaledthe "high to increase the diversity of the school when combined with the $250,000 moae"donscldthdn- yielddhe byAdisonChallnge ion a "key gift" in the funding drive, * r'~~~~~~~~~~A Cit.~~~~~~~~~~~~Fund,, will fund the salary for the Ad- radin thrarit"ae he camaind IJC~~~If11t'flC Tn G iv S t arn dison Gallery's Director, currently roeally forard. Sheca tisbod Sizer 'Rrnetu s to ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ChristopherC. Cook. Headmasterpraisedmethe hoertatecmpinsbyo assured of reaching its Kempers' gift, saying that the dona- $4,765,000 goal by December 31, tion "insures a continuity of outstan- 1983. Edmonds did say that the drive Lecture, on Education, Schools ding leadership for the Addison." is doing "just fine." The Kempers of Kansas City are The Addison, Campaign reached well respected for their philanthropic

ByTAJEEI ..i~vis -in disproving the common conception Chamber Music Program, and the the goal total of $750,000 required devotion to the arts. They hale a By TAIMLEVIS that American schools' have changed beginning of (MS)2, Math and for the Gallery's Directorship history of giving to causes in the arts Former Headmaster Ted Sizer will in the last forty years. Said Sizer, Science for minority students'during through both the Kempers' gift to the and humanities at Phillips Academy. present a lecture, "'A Report to "School is an extraordinarily conser- Summer Session. ' endowment and funds from the Ad- In the 1950's, R. Crosby Kemper Students," next Wednesday, May 25 vative, very stable institution." Previous to his years as Head- dison Challenge Fund. A group f donated the William Thornton on his impresssions of American high However, in the Rhode Island Even- . master, Sizer had served as Assistant Trustees and other individuals in- Kemper Auditorium to the school, schools gained through a two-year ingBulletin, Sizer added, "orderly Professor of Education a Harvard. itiated the $1,000,000 Challenge Fund given in honor of the former Head- study bn the subject. -folks or institutions] don't enrich a In 1964, Sizer became Dean of the in their Fall meeting to match every master, John Mason Kemper, who Since his departui'e'from Andover culture, its the constructive disorderly Faculty of Education at Harvard. two dollars of individual pledges to was also Kemper's grandfather. The in 981, Sizer, in collaboration with ones who do." In gejieral, Sizer's 'Kempers also gave the funds to other educators, has been conducting study revealed a lack of challenge in renovate the Carl Pfatteicher Room a study of American High Schools, a schools to students. In addition, Sizer '-in Graves Hall. They donated last comprehensive study of'- public and commented to the Boston Globe, "I year to the Addison Gallery the David privae'schols troughuthig tealy don't think the Ameria p-Smith sculpture, 'Structure of Ar country, pIe care very much that their schools ches.' A a result, f the reearch, are second .. .Too many .schoolsq *-. ,' . ' MAL4Y 2, 1983

PAGE TWO Comm~nientary an Letters, It's An Outrage!I Rosenfield, -Against ."APAthy",) Boarding students throughout campus are outraged with a liong te Shmet, enttle "Stdoge eaof oaRe rtynce To The Editor: fidential nature of their meetings. I do not believe that we are'apathetic. Du rngte manda fmu avid Cobbsudnt Deno Reside While it seems a long time since I seem to' remember' busts, as being -During the Wintdr; Term, The This oangesaidthat andamu sudent are nt peritted last put pen to paper for The Philli- more frequent' then, and not as Phillipian Board proposed that stu- council meetings be open to all 'to store- any of their belongings in- their dormitories. In the -pian, I wKold lke to respond to last serious. Overall, the tone of Andover dent house week's editorial a7ddesii student-- -- asthat-~of--'cpxknunity-strivn -to- students;whffejhis._propo~aI was fa%1-1ty's weekly Gazzette, Cobb explicitly, told 1 co iselors, "lease' say NO if students ask to store boxes, apathy at Andover. As a four-year get the most fun possible out of their never completed, the mavecn bags or furniture anywhere in any dorm." seir_ av enalo fcage n-eviomn9nd.wt heecllo displays a, commendable interost in Tetwo.main reasons explaining-this change in policy are this school, including the attitudes of of the,, studftent, officers, taking little -the stxii'dovernment; In -the-faUl,- The ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~boththe students and fcaulty; con- interest in the runni-ng of the school. over 200' student volunteers put 1) the fire marshal was upset with the potential fire hazards trary to the editorial statement, -' -A far-cry fioniAndover-today together the-Second Annual Special he found last year and 2) OPP will be insulating many of the believe that the trend of the past year In the preligainary election for 'Olympics, willingly sacrificing time to dormitory attics and basements over the summer. These has been for the better. School President, more than fifteen offer support and comradeship to reasons are clearly adequate to explain why students can't As a junior, I saw Andover asbeing candidates appeared on the ballot. In young disabled athletes. Neither of use thirforstorag dors but w on Te Philipiandon't a very free and fun community. The Abbot, only twelve students failed to these actions are those of an apathetic useforstorag thir dors but w on Te Philipia'student leaders; such as Cluster vote in-- the - cduster- election. In. community. Also, in the fall, the ma- think the school's alternative is acceptable. Presidents, were very removed from Flagstaff, the turnout was 75 percent. joritj -ofthe Senior Caiss participated Students wishing to store their things are required to go to other students 'by virtue of the con- With student response this strong, in the Blue Key in, an, effort to make the treasurers office and bya. a ticket. The cost of each ticket 'new students feel welcome at An- depends oni the size of the item; boxes and lamps cost $3 Ju i r O n' i n d ~ T h dover. Is this participation apathy? while sofas cost $15. Once a student has bought a ticket, he uni rLCnce ne W t 1 h. As' last week's edtorial pointed m.out, vandalism happens at PA. Van- must pack his beognsand haul them downbelongings to Draper or ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dalismalso happens in the real world. Evans Hall. The times which a student can do this are N ' u t e i i nTi osnt-xueisocurfc limited to Wednesday through Saturday of exam week bet- Ne a u y i, E ii hisese ot cusgte'itcurrencod ween 1 and 5 p.m. In addition to all the red tape and in T h dtr:eit.Oc eol e oko of apathy is unjustified. Perhaps -it is conveniences the students will have to go through, the juniors, they find they are not as bad time that The Philipian takes more and pride in the numerous ac- school will not insure any items stored which raises the 'The decision of the faculty to imn- -as once thought. If juniors were not notice questinwe ave of wyto~ay somuch or stoage spce. plenment a curriculum, for juniors currently in courses with other age complishments and achievements of- Byesholding w ai essaento ypa omnool for thrae sudet whc eqe that they take a wide gopiwudbemrdficlto members of our community. Since Byhldin Nati esetanl oooyoe h tdn ait of courses is good in some meet other classes, thus impairing the 'those long-ago days of junior year, body, the school is forcing returning boarding students to respects, but that special courses only integration process of juniors into the Andover-spirit has changed; the pay exorbitant prices for uninsured storage and to hastle for juniors be developed is a grave Andover. 'free-for-all energy is still there, but is with unnecessary inconveniences in an already hectic exam mitk.'In closing, I would like to say that, finding its diretoinncasdt- week. Let's hope that next year the adnilnistration'will, come This past year, I have taken classes the' juniors in this school are dent responsibility for government upplasiblesoluton wit a moe wih wil satify th fire both 'with a mixture of juniors and underestimated, and if given the ' and community. Andover is not a marsih anmoelminate thseluinnecssary atsl e fre 'lowers and just with juniors. I have chance, could 'rise to any challenge perfect haven, but the student involv- stude ndmnthseuncsayhase o h gotten immeasurably more out of handed to us. ment here is far from negligible. students. ~~~~~~~~~~~thoseclasses with a diversified age Naomi Gendler '86 -Sarah Rosenfield '83 group. This is not to say that juniors are stupid, rather. they are un-,

PhZZ~~~~zan Praises e~~~~~ducational process. I have found B tr o . _ that when ninth graders are placed in 0 ~~~~urroundings with people older than llltfl ~thythey follow the example set by ToTeEio:almost every Andover-Exie sporting LA the older students. There are many Uonh arrivinore: w ersao contest. Again, it is great that we Race o slu n i~~~~~A~now closed to juniors because supr h aetso teswe courses but when saw thi hipewho looked a little suepor hete o ther weno "4they can't handle it;" hungover from the night before. I te efr hte ntefedo * ~~~ThePhillipian would like to praise Headmaster McNemar pushed, many juniors I know would wa hce hnh rcee oon the stage. The recent conservative and the administration for continuing the very successful be able to rise to the challenge. I ad- wasn shockeddwhen he roceededt trend is my only concern. For one, topic of vocate instead of a special curriculum opnm a or hk yhnthere are only half as many regular Headmaster's Symposium. We feel that next year's for unirsmorcorse beope toand 'then t9 carry my bags up three 'Ropes diners' as there were last year. race relations in America is especially appropriate. fo uirmr ore eoe ostories. For the next couple of days, I ,Secondly, the letter from Mr. Floyd Although the symposium will not focus specifically on juniors, allowing them the chance at a saw two pe ople walking together. So Hpe atwe at omo ~ ~ ~~ mr ieriidshdlerte hnwhat? Well, one might be wearing ancoeraiim nth wyof e' ~ ~~ ~ shirt and the other a tie-dye. cnevtvs ntewyo -' ~~race relations in the Andover community, we feel that every further isolation from the rest of the alligator member of this community can learn on a ver personal school. In'the decision of the faculty, That qialityof respect for others' discipline. Mr. Humphries is pro- level from the symposium. Racismn and racist seniet a mcurious just how many junir 'n bably righti wearing coats & ties and *topped only beifrecognize. By examning the hanges in were polled as to how they felt about dividuality,. that the Preppy and hip- instituting harsher rules might curb taking five required courses solely pedslyisqteaibalthe vandalism; The strictness would race relations over the past forty years, we will learn about withi other juniors. I think the characteristic. Also at P.A., 'fte a rommte uita theyefies PAthe om uit al bhenefits 2: ~the cruel realities of our sociey and hopefully we will be able. -response would not have been everyone occupies themselves with taeaayfo ciite usd h equally valuable to our scholastic to use this- knowledge to purge this evil from our conmmurdi- favorable,.aiu classroom from music to sports. But, euain e' epgvn epc will be Itpeislalsoevit ojniorto eet wtestilol fpindt time toing ut our to people who are different and not We sincerely believe that next year's symposium ppercassmenot nly t get etter schoprta eddls ekn alienate those individuals who are an invaluable learning experience for all. We eagerly look acquainted with the school, but to for West Side Story (at least a five-nocnfrit. BbBer'8 forward to next winter, lose the unjustified stereotype which minute standing ovationl) 'and at BbBtr 8 Extra!!Extra!!the RA Trustees -WORLD- DearReader, ~~~~~~~~~~CiontinuedFrom Page One The 30 page Phillipian Graduation Issue however, that the more examination and SPENCER RHODES Will NOT be sold until Graduation Day. given to the consequences, the lsNATIONAL NEWS Russaw and his nineteen year old copy mailed smaller school. Chapin said he was AISo ncesroi h Whabeno Poice atnhed, Underclassmen who wish a convinced that 1200 students was ap- ISo nraeDtowohdbe ipthd home to them should sign up at Dickie' crxmtl h rgtsz o n AIDS, a fatal illness that blocks the ~arrived, he heard two shots, then * dover. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~body'snatural defenses against fired six times, killing the brothers. Desk., cotdov0 otaeadhadig Terusesdcdd omiti disease, has reached epidemic propor- The black residents of Eufala have theclss unir nd he peset r ti ons in New York City. At a New organized a boycott of local *S. ThePh'1l~~~~ is accepting per-~ h jfnday lstuents t eresen draib- York legislative hearing Monday led businesses to protest the ruling. PS - h llipi s acetng pr ong thes subets asboadeasdisesrib by the Republican Chairman of theI sonialized ads for the graduation issue; Andover was definitely a four-yearSeaeIvsitonCm teeRy IT NAINLES school because. more students have Goodman, medical experts testified applied for the ninth grade in recent that the number of AIDS victims is American Agreement Backed B however, we do reserve the right to refuse year, ChpinsaidChain aid hatdoubling eery six months. The Lbns any advertisements-, heasthght WPad. rCeaivesd tong disease isalmost exclusively found in ______support from the Trustees and that homosexuals and intravenous drug 7In Beirut, Lebanon, on May 14a the radio station was'no, longer at users; it has also been identified in Lebanese Cabinet statement reported State 'that, President Amin Gemayel's ~F'~)Iff'f 'IfJ r'~( ~ Yf'ltNissue. Chapin announced the election recently migrated Haitians. is asking for $5 Cabinet unanimously approved -the ,.~IIiU Jt111(.~ it i It A11111.It of Daid Undrwood,'54, a a new Senator Goodman Charter Trustee, replacing John- million from the' New York State American-sponsored withdrawal Editor In Chief Munroe, wo is retiring at 70. "He Legislature for AIDS research. agreement with Israel, ' ignoring [Underwood] has -been a very loyal Syrian objections. The report adde Hans Wydler alumnus and has always said yes~ to Inipections Hurt Clean Air, Judge that the ten-member Cabineti- what Andover asked," said-Chapin. Rules powered Lebanon's 'chief negotiator News Editor Business Managers Sports Editor Each Charter Trustee serves either for with Israel, 'Antoine Fattal, to sig John Canty John Caulkins Sarah Bullock twenty-five years- or until he reaches A federal judge ruled Tuesday that the accord as soon as a date and- Alex Mehiman seventy years of age. New, Jersey cancel its "odd-even"' place have been scheduled-. Chapin later said that he wa ey system of motor vehicle inspection, Managing Editor Executive'Advertiser Composition Editor pleased with the progress of the Ad- which reduced required inspections Mubaifrak Swings Behind Reagan, Pla Richard Elsert JlaSalnsityoglsisnGleyCmJulia stg~~~~~~~leprsseqgratgraitde in.H-n te artyers.from onceThi decisio a year tocarme once s everythe%judge two In Ca-iro, Egyprt, Mayv 14, President M~~~rZQI1953"'"'9 A.~~~~~~~~~~~~II Iii' ILA~.1. nAn aa I IL Af 19 rIL nIn Ftiincil Rejiott

By Andover Endowment Tops $100 Million Muark

ByNAOMI GENDLER tee. The Budget Committee is responsable for Market, with a large potential for long term dowment funds, the Finance Committee ex- the en- and TAJLEI LEVIS approximating the operating budget of the growth. ,pects to see more postive increases in was Despite recent fluctuations in the nation's Academy each year. For next year, the Budget $12 million was allocated to Forstziann- dowment. Last June the endowment as of last week, economy, Ajidover's frequently spoken about Committee has requested $5.4 million (the Leff, a stocks and- equities investment firm valued at $72 million, however it at $103 but nonetheless niysterious endowment has, same as this year's budget) for operating ex- located in New York City, known for its solid the Finance Committee valued emerged stronger than ever. Due to the pasf. penses. From this figure, Business Manager low risk investments, million, an increase of thirty percent. nsok n years' poor stock market conditions, the fund George 'Neilson recommends a tuition price. Carnpkell Advisors of NYC, the most I diint h oe fustckndo faced difficulties. Last year, although dona- The Finance Committee which is headed by agressive firm, is known for its investments in bond adovern haso cash rerye veins norttr tioiis increased by $00,000, the market value Charles Meyer, and includes the Board of *more volitile equities, received $9 million of $17dsmillo whase invsese of the endowment depreciated $9 million. Trustees, is in charge of procuring the the endowment to invest. 1milowhcisnvteinhrtem Jio~wecr~bspuse__f thecurrent_ strndsfo thshol -talso,sets- The Finance Committee__allocated $20 money market funds earning either seven or uetpecent interses Thishmoney sho usfo market and the Finance Committee's recent guidelines for investments. -~million to be invested in bonds to the Rosen- changes in Investment Management firms and Recently, a subcommittee of the Finance burg Capital Management of San Francisco. unxetdxpsswhctesholmt policies, the endowment, this year, has reach-- Committee, headed by Meyer with the The company is known for "reasonably active -py McNemar, An- ed a record high of $103 million, assistance of the Cambridge Associates con- Bond Portfolio" according to Finance, Said Headmaster Donald have an en- Theiw iin fund,- begun in 1948 with suiting firm in Boston, interviewed a nomber niittee'mernber Frederick Belnecke. dover is "marvelously lucky to on the pro- just over $1 million, has steadily increased due of investment firms and ultimately chose three For the past twelve years T. Row Price dowment that allows us to carry to private donations and fund drives. The equity management firms and one bnd three major fund drives i the last thirty years management firm, to oversee the endowment ______have played a significant role in boosting the and "ensure P.A.'s existence forever" accor- T ru h te dv riid m n g m n fe d w endowment. They are the War Memorial ding to Neilson. T ru h tedvriid m n g m n fe d w Fund 1948-1950, the Andover Program The Committee chose to diversify the ment funds, the Finance Committee expects to see 19 5 8- 19 6 1 management of the endowment among seveal and the Bicentennial Campaign 1976-1980. frswtdeidldfeenivsmntmore positive increases in the future. The Parent Fund and the Alumni Fund do not techniques because "'s~reading the investment______directly contribute to the Endowment. In- portfolio affords greater flexibility and is, Andover]. The stead, they directly provide funds for school more advantageous in the long ruhn," accor-' managed the entire endowment. Because of grams [and other activities at for the pru-- expenses. ding to Melville Chapin, Chairman of the high demands from the Acdemy and a high Trustees take the responsibility in order to In the last twenty years the endowment has Board of Trustees. "Each firm we hired has a rate of inflation, the company was obligated 'dent use of the endowment income programs at become critically important to the Academy different approach to investment manage- to invest heavily in high interest bonds and support both current and future Recently, however, due to the Academy very seriously. In the past, we've since interest obtained from endowment in- 'ment,"- said Chapin. The largest percentage of fixed securities. luck in receiving vestments is now the primary source of fun- the endowment, $31 million, was given to strong Stock Market conditions, the Finance benefitted from wisdom and and this ding for all Academy expenses. State Street Research and Management Firm Committee has decided to invest more heavily good returns from the endowment in manage- The two committees that oversee the crucial in Boston. The firm taditionally invests in in stocks, because they have a greater long most recent evaluation and change strong support investments of endowment funds are the large stable corporations. Its performance term potential for profit. ment will, we hope, continue Finance Committee and the Budget Commit- tends to beiyarallel to that of the Equity Through the diversified management of en- for the endowment from the school." flopping one way or the other," said 4 ~~~By'KEITH HWANG -were Last June, in response to "the many pro-,AO Headmaster McNemar. "'Some faculty a one- with house counseling," f Tethought that Cluster Deans would give blems associasted At R e while others Headmaster Donald McNemar and Dean of sided view of house counselors be allowed to Residence David Cobb, created the House aSthought that students shouldn't -'house ~ nl r fl k glevaluate house counselors," he ex~plained. -Counselors' Committee "to study H a u e nn and Future Plans counseling in depth," according to English In- H ou sloUI's R le' Current paforalctndomtrfudajbJbDsitonCurrently, the committee is working on a structor, Lou Bernieri. plan for llocatingdormitoryfunds,a ob Job Decriptionproposal that will request the hiring of a HouseConseling A Demaning Jobdescription for house counselors, a house The job description consisted mainly of "cnutgtemofimhawulex ie Berniri, of amembete comitteesaid, counseling training program, and' a house suggestions which would enhance the house thIoeo os onsl~ ntesho and its compensa- "house counseling is the bigge'st problem in counselor evaluation procedure." counselors' major goal of "making his or her determine whether the role and boardintoday schoosIt inolves to muchAllocation of Dorm Funds students' time at Phillips Academy as mean- tioff are reasonable," according to Cobb. he commitesn whic Csstroftelvnfsanap s osbe acrigt In addition to publishing the Handbook for of a time committment and a, lack of privacy plans to for house counselors." huecuslranCutrDas, the committee report. House Counselors, the committee Chairmnhe Comittee of DavidCobb, devised a plan for thanallbcation of dorm Instructor in French and committee study house counselor housing, pay, and the aed an"'ose Cos telinisavuc ore, funds last fall. Explained Cobb, the commit- member, Hale Sturges, observed that "this benefits. Cobb said he hopes to "improve and adeahu ondigethn is nt years ao tee "reexamined the traditional formula of has become such a 'complex school that old 'communication between the committee becatise thefe' are more terhpitations for appropriating the funds" which in the past, 'patterns of job description no longer fit." He house counselors. Jonathon stude'is, such as drugs and alcohol." He also has been one-third for students, one-third for added, "there are so many mutations and Dean of West Quad South, been very pro- said that the "increase in the divorce'rate" house counselor 'getaways' such as dinners, variants in those [job] descriptions that it was Stableford. said, "I think it's house counselors to adjust." ductive thus far and it's now up to the Cluster means house counselors are "'dealing with 'and one-third for the repair of furniture, rugs, hard for neW parts of the more kids from broken homes" and it is etc. that students have damaged. Training Program Dean's to implement the various often difficult to counsel kids with "emo- According to Cobb, the committee The house counselor training program will proposal."9 ' of the commit- tional strains." "thought it wise" to revise the formula to involve training sessions within the cluster to Remarking on the activities Inthecommitee, creaing Heamaster allow more for students since the Headmaster explain in detail procedures for runiiing a dor- tee to date, McNemar stated, "it [the commit- some tough MIneaaidg hewished tepac emaseo last year doubled the dorm funds and "'since mitory. The proposal also provides for a teelIobviously wrestled with Mc~~emarplace emphasissaid he on wished to ~~Handbook for House Counselors as a text for issues, but came to an agreement on them. It the orientation program. This program calls has done extremely well." counseling as, a for more experienced house counselors to "'Too often, we think' of house work with new ones in order to supplement ti ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~theCluster Dean's role as an adviser. Finally, . -- HeadmasterDonald Mc~~~~emar the plan will allow house counselors to meet ______and exchange ideas to improve their effec- house counseling as a teaching role in this very few house counselors used the 'escape' tivefless.' ,community. "Too often, in this hectic pace, allocation." The present "tentative" for- 'HueCuslrEauto we slip into thinking of house counseling as a mula, which was implemented in the fall, pro- The final portion of the proposal concerned moonrlighting task - what we do after a day of vides students with two-thirds of funds, and eauto foeadtoya os teaching or coaching," he explained, one-fourth for house counselors. The remnain- counselors. The evaluation procedure will , The Committee's Charge ing funds are pooled in a Cluster Fund "'so costofhreom nnsilungaef- -' ' Besiesdscusing olutons'to these in- tadmgefunurcn be repaired;" evaluation, and student and cluster dearn- herent house counseling problems, the'House Last month, the faculty voted to approve a evaluations. After the first two evaluations, Counselors' Committee is working to fulfill proposal submitted by the committee which all house counselors will be evaluated every thet charge McNemar ubmitted to the corn- would create a job description, a training pro- tret ieyas According to Cobb, gram, and an, evaluation for new house Ti ato h rpslpoe ob o-HueCuslrCm iteMme mittee 'last September. Photo/File "theto establishHeadmaster a new asked uscounselors. ' troversial. "Part of the problem was that we HaIe Sturgeb.

T~Lhe Andover Math Club J school's team score isthe sum of their top and Canton first. -' three scorers' results. A total. score of 362 The final contest for the club is the Andover could place Andover among the top ten in the' Prize Exam competition given on May 23. Oldstitu - In tio n N~~~~~~~ith ~country. 450,000 students from 6700 high This competition has been in existence since schools participate in this contest. Three years 1884; it is open to all students and consists of ago Andover placed 500th in the country, two three categories of testing. The Convers test knrso w xt September.Aleawte 3 ndl etons.the trdest the Wattfs, placed 33rd. The results of this contest will be The Baily test is concerned with~second year KT h e utu reyer o w e fiiSheme5rd n atya . dlea waithgomsetry rlest and proofs. -Hp F o r F In regard to these results, Barry corn- involves Calculus and higher math. The tests I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mented,"This represents a remarkable im- are written by selected members of the Math The club enters several contests throughout prove ment and should not be 'taken for Department. The winners of the contest are By LAURIE MacDONALD the course of a year: New 'Englaid Contest, ______and MICHELLE SAUNDERS Atlantic-Pacific Contest, Andover Invita- Although an .old and well-established in- tional,' and the' Andover Prize Exams. stitution, the Andover Math club is somewhat Students compete on four different levels ac- Three years ago, Andover placed 500th in the Na- of' an enigma to most Andover students. cordinig to individual ability. The divisions tional Miath Contest. Last year, the Academy Previously.:run, by John' Lux, current 'Chair-, testing -are' as follows: ) Algebra I, 2) 'nian'fthevathDeartmen,' th Mat Clu Gemty 3) Precalculus, and 4) Advanced- pmlaceda 33rd. PAGE FOUR T______I_

0 ~~~~A' Unrele-ntin Deefld Tea V By-TM McENROE miscue. ~~~~~~~~thenstroked a single, with~Shiaw scor- Deerfield ing,but Flanagan was thrown out go- and TOM NOVELLINE In the top of, the 7th, did make it to Last Saturday, the varsity baseball picked up two morerns off rehiever ing to third. Thieringer Malcolmi Burke. Burke started off by -second safely, however. Dave Chen team struggled againist, stong Deer- another single,.scoring field pitching and their own fielding retiring the first two, batters he faced; followed with of their at -this point, however,' things fell Thieringer, but he-.was caught in a errors, dropping both games first and second'for, doubleheader and increasing their apart for him. After the Blue's fourth rundown between losing streak to four with losses, by error of the,' game, Deerfield con- the third out. ' Four firroru' In Sixth, . nect&i for'a triple, a walk, and a. the scores of 8-2 and 6-3. at 3-3- inthe pitcher Peter' Sullivan single, accoiting for the inning's Deegfield~tied the game Starting fifth' on still another found himself in troubleearly in the two runs. 'to ofthe did push across oi0 lone unearned run, and won the game in ___ first game, giving up an unearned ruit Andover and- -run in-the-bottom#-when- Dave-LonS__ thesixth ihtheejWS oi to it ~~~ -~on amonstr-triple-to ceterfield errors.Afea \'~~~~~ in the first inning. The Blue, scored on a fielder's choice by- Sean and -four Andover -, ~~~~~~ ~~~~an error *~~~~.4 Blue effo was Idfleadf single, runners moved to Se- r gotthh run back in the bot--rt Flanagan, but the nSo ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~however,~~~~~~~~~~~~tomof the inning when ohShw nweenawathBi edd d-dtid'fltrO -V fly scored 6mebgck ' fromn shortstop. Asacrifice - ~walked and scored on. a double off for a fl ~~' and twoflr eror ---- F.d. Oshac the fir -run, W~~~~ the bat of Dave Flanagan. runs. -Deerfield p'lialzes in the seco6nd game, fielding errors allowed the other-Deerfield unable to get a hit in The score remained deadlocked un,- cost the Blue a total of, six unearned 'Andover was anda 6-3 decision. John Byrnes the last-three frames, and the game '~tit- the fourth when Deerfield opened runs, -- el brerig record- now sad t47 n h 2 ~~~~twohits. Sullivan experienced some mound, _.and-,tarted 'the first seven batters of te game Blue hope to reverse tersui t -'* s~~~. ' control problems, walking the first two singles, before giving up an unearned run on home against NMH on Saturday, and -' - - ~~~~~~~~~~twobatters and giving up - combined w~ith a squeeze bunt two hits in the third. -at Exeter on -Wednesday. / ~~which R 1 RBI and an error accounted for the Green Once again, the Blue camne back to KWRrrG AN tie thegame in the bo enoeryC 11ft1 6701 00 runs.Deerfield added one run in the top ing. Dave Chen stroked a double, and D)ave Lyons -l and John Shaw RF 6 2 2-0 of the 5th inning, with a single, a scored on sacrifices byBilliZito DveFbaw 31 5 0 2 1 Sean Flanagan hustles down the line. walk, and another Blue fielding lDenniy Wrighr. Hank Murphy 3B.-PH Ia 0' SS 7 0 0 1 Photo/Mordsse_ Sean FlaNAgan Deerfield got another unearned run Eric Theringer DH 61 1 I in the fourth, but the Buetook a DaveChenCI LF 5 1 3I1 short-.lived 3..2 ledin the bottom of JonBs 30 'O0 e R a e 2B1 A1 . -I Wright, CyciingFlosts First h~~~~~~~~~~~,fomthe inning. -'Poor- baserunning, pen Jopprn D EERIL 67 92 turn, Warren Zones and a standing ovation, followed bytythoweve, le andovgersa By CHRIS LYNCH clement House 2nd ttopn.uab iggrled Johinge 2DGER L -69 YERKES took~ a terrible fall. Down, but not Teachout in 17th. Andover took and CHRIS got back over-all in the A-race. (Shaw led off the inning with a sngle,243GAM After extensive trianing for the -out he recovered quickly and DEERFIED 6' racing In the B race things were just as and moved to second on Dave grueling Phillips Street Hill, the An- in the race. Steve Teachout, Flanagan's base hit. Eric~ Thieringer a fine -well and down once already, took a cck. With 6 laps left, John Ogden J dover Cycling' team, made The fall in the 16th lap. Repairing his sdondbacressiernth showingin Thifrst home race. lef up toelsAnder onide d ew Bcin Sr e 8shor the C',1asfthe heB',repetalefnhrcded Abbot Street turn. The- race, circling the Abbot campus, was bike, he rode superbly toward a dangerous Szent-Miklosy, down- and 22 laps for the A's. As spectators As the laps dwindled Chris Yerkes Ravitscher and Andover Show- 'and Zanes closed in on the leaders. ed in the same crash as Ogden, ______cheered lap after lap, -Hochmnan Assumes Stroke Position with the best of Zanes, biding his time sprinted and managed to catch the pack again and ed they could ride finish fourth with Ravitscher in sith By STEVE HOCHMAN them..- easily gained 6th place. Yerkes, after rw John's and a one length lead over with his bike, came'- clinching second for the B-tm Th noe os e A race strategy -a good night sleep TeAdvrBy'Ce fe h is the away with 10th followed by Lynch in 'Something new After several quick laps to thin demolished the visting St. John's and Middletown. feh fisttlen who-refus- - ~In the C-rcs anwtatin pa:k out, the pace of the slowed 14th place. Phil Schumin, Mdltw em nStra.m srkso h ae noe ete the fifth lap, ed to give up after crashing and rode started by Axjdover, Vrooman, com- down to slow sprint. In his op- s oteiiae t robleodwto 37 streoke per inutve soten 8 foot drop on the the race solo, came away with 16th pletely in control,. outsprinted toacdnef35Anvrshtl at the treachorous ~ ponntsnd tok awy fist pace. stroke rnte and intensity in thisrae length lead over St. pNexts week thek andovertea rlaces and the result was vastly improved gained a,- full botpe.Jhsadadiraedtsld al14 mile circut for the Interscholastic the.s 'A grueling course, the ThFs ast otcm f h. or it5nD mees Campionship. strokes~ Fophefrtr0 etrth s A- team will ride 56 miles, the line at -a blistering 41 to two U ~~ 42B- miles. team ~~minute, taking a six seat lead over St. boat slowly lengthened its lead ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lengthsover St. John's. Although 4 rowing well, the other crews lacked aggression needed to hang even. At the halfway mark of the 1500 meter UI?1~~),la?1 (, ~course, the oarsmen began a 'power Go lf T rzu tn v -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~20,'-a, serips of 20 powerful strokes, and the distance between boats DyASHI.J HANDA ~~~~becamesubstantial. The Andover Golf Squad cn- ing streak, 'was delinately in a very broughtWih30mtrletAnor their rate to 36'/z, bolting position, However, with across the finish line- 14 seconds tinued its rampage this week with vic- vunerableste tar performances from the bottom ahdofteS.oh' cwnd2 torisovr Titon/Exeter in a tri- ue ~~~~~~~~~~~~match,and Belmont Hill this week. order, Andover pulled out a scnsaedo ideon - "it wasideow an inspirational Tle suekr7i4.mightysqueekecommented, 'comnaedo The team now stands at a mgt number 7 on the team, wi o u otbcueeeeable 11-,and a chance to be the best Jim Israel, ecueowoent ande golf team ever at Phillips Academy. and John Ponyer, number 8, swept ti oranil defat ~~their opponents to put the match 2 '. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ,cniug T11ton/Exeter Absdbeyond doubt. The, other six Blue boost our confidence." ~~~~On Saturday the golfers traveled to golfers could only combine to tie, -but the winninys stresilyeeae t-match the consistancy and clutch hitting of the St. John's and Middletown crewsQ. New Hampshire for the rice quickly and never with Tilton and Exeter. The meet Pro- Israel, combined with the unorthodox stirting the yet functionable playing of lower losing its lead. The 2nd boat gaine ved to be an easy one,as Andover had, early the two schools in Ponyer,- turned- the match three lengths on its competition already hammered the race and sat on the lead for -- and kept the streak alive. in previous encounters. around about the "Bermuda The scores in this nine hole match about -500 meters, rowing at Once again, 34Va strokes per minute. The 2nd place finish. Triangle" 'of Wally Lafave,, John ranged from Pickett's 35 to an em- Lflfls Teriies drives towardl his 10th 45'by Guy Cote. Laave, Varsity finished about 3 lengths photo/MorisseY Pickett, and co-caption Apdy, banring onsan egh Siderowf let nobody by them. They Siderowf, and Ashu Handa carded ha fSt osted low scores of 73,15, and 79 40s to save face, but the match ob-~ ahead of Middletown. respectively to lead -Andover down viouisly belonged to the bottom order. Giris' LacrooSe Hiurting the victory path. Tabor Remis Threat ~~unior Ji Israel continued his The team's only real threat resides G ri Can't handle Pingree, BB&N in a powerhouse Tabor teamn whom C rewg BB& undeeatedstreak with a solid 80' Can I andlePingre, while lower Fran Sullivan played hs they will, face on- Wednesday at 'Tabor. By PHOEBE BROWN heart out and shot a 79, only to lose When asked to comment, Coach Varsity Andover put up a strong fight against on the last hole to his Exeter OPPO- This week the Girl's David Graham said,"With one ex- Team played two strong Pingree, yet Pingree outscored the nent. Lacrosse tally was a 5-2 win over ception(Deerfield),wo have met every Se~ games against both Buckinghamn, Blue by a score of 12-6. In the first The final third shut out for this powerful Squad season so, far." This is an ominous- School but suffered an 8-11 defeat got off to a good start. however, An- still retaliated. Nash, this season. reminder that the Tabor threat is against BB&N and a 12-6 loss to dover's offensive alive and waiting. There is a strong Pingree. ~~~~~cradling hard a dodging Pingree's Belmont HI Stubborn M bright possibility that Andover can .beat Afi d lL tLLw nL loss toBBNdefensive players, passed the ball to On a aor, but as ' Lafave Pingr A lossBUNSturges, to on the side of the goal, who and sunny Wednesday, Belmont HU of 'By SARA HAZELWOOD the goalie. Sturges, camne determined to crush the wiiniiing summarized,"It's all a questiontWe-have Saturclay May 14, in the first slipped it passed ways of the Blue. Andover, riding on ptna vs. performance. ,, on flat water, Girls 'crew On half B&No the gae, th Blue receiving game,a~~~~~potetia clean the crisp pass from An- Racing, halfBlue of the BB&N but we- must perform I blew Middletown High out, of the drea Feldman, scored Andover's se- cloud nine after an eight Pl wiie n the potential, played aggresively and passed ac- cutting quickly bet- curately to nearly match BB&N's of- cond goal. Ward, water last weekend, wrapping,. up fens.Byhal-,me, Andover was on- ween Pingree defense, received an ac- hiseodwepftesaonTe from Tydings, to score ~~~~~~~~~-first--boat won, in a confidence ly down by one goal with a score of curate, pass Andover'spicking - third goal. Then, race by more than a boat Advrstidoa.Tepcngbuilding ti o547Wie 5-4. Wardleghwt In the second period, the Blue, up a ground ball at midfield, GlengThirwith batim o 4'hleht of crdled to the goal and whipped one mnstwo players onaccount with ra time of 5:51. Girls's 'Third penalties, scored these goals. Yet, BB into Pingree's net. Pingree, playing u t n &N fought back harder after the, half an equally aggressive game scoredGrl'Seodi oe fo Gils Seondat uetoin and netted seven goals to finalize the seven ggals in the first half. score~~~~j- 8L. ~~In the second period Andover,juisnthseo Martha Gordeau, Fern Ward, although scoring only t incompar-Thfisbotadapwrusat-tw~~~~~~~~~~~~~in ~~~~~~~~~~~and steadily pulled away for the first Boys' ~~~~Tennis BucsBack whon it counted, winning -7, 60, sistent backhand and smashing 641. After adapting to the change of By STEVE SIMONI isnpoeddt Last week, the Boys' variity 1en overhead aided him in his successful cutsrae quest for victory. Upper Steve Simoni destroy his "Chowderhead" oppo nis Teamu epded their incredible winn- two sets. ing streak-with 38 consecutive match also work 4-, 6-0 6-3. nent in the last a Th obe ace leddi ilton Doubles wins. Although their chance for continued their domina- fourth straigl4 undefeatpd seon is PA's favor as the GwozdzlKofftnan Andover under the and Cantu/Wilson pairing won in~ tion in the doubles, winning them now gone, the team, ,game pro-sets. The Can- guidance of new coach Greg Wilkin, two, quick sets, sealing Andover's eaily in 10 a 2-0 triumph. tu/Wilson pairing proved most effec- has 'already begun establishing 10-2 in a little over a *record and thepotcntial for continu- I ilfns Strings tive, winning ing thstrough 'steak ext yar is Wednesday against Milton, the, half hour. the same, but this" , Th sqa4'sfinal match o h er_ ____ - iaiiist'~fI, A~i~loversituation was much timAnoveue,:noereoddtei e d is this Wednesday away at Exeter, Saturday will attempt a repeat -triumphed 8-1, with Dave Bunker be- shutout of the seasonl. where the Blue eforniance of-lsyerinwch -- ing-tseonly-casualty falling in three -Highlighis - ftesnlsicue vr set. No. Sca Gwozdz prprsfor a forehand. Photo/Mofri"Y sets 3-6,- 7-5, 6-0.. Koffman's close 7-6, 7-5 win. Back at hyw'hey o eey --'The three Seniors on the team, no. 1, Koffman was out to dispose of however, all won. Scott Gwozdz, try- the Milton Player with an impressive Iin Fo game, and succeeded, barely talc- y s T A cS nt h -s -ing his hand at no. 1, finished with his net opponent in two straight 6-2, 7-5. ing the first set tie-breaker, 5-4. Koff- i o y r c n h sWn F o Gwozdzs extremely effective drop man's opponent had a high forehand volley and overpowering first serve volley at 4- In the breaker, but- Events steed -isitim'scdoftemay. muffed it with a net shot, letting Jeff LoomisJSNM R Chaffee in Final Jf off the hook. for the first time. Max Ryan and mile relay teams are close to school Scottovercame Gwozdz a solidON MARXfeet perfor- records which should be broken by CARNOY . John Floyd asc, had stellar Koffman outgunned his feeble foe in SOand DAVE interschols, which will be tomorrow's ground- challenge, taking -the miatch by a 6-3, Behind twelve points with just mances. Advrwl egigfrisfut a dazzlink display of deep utilized his three events left, the Boys! Track Btb h ni a us u y strokes. Koffmian was never seriously 6-4 score. Again, Gwozdz title in four years-a prep eu ne Teamr turned it on toba ~U5 the mile relay team that gave the Blue consecutive challenged, as his 6-0, 6-1 score clear- anldvlesin two points on Saturday. its victory. Both the sprint and the school first. ly shows. Pat -Wilson turned the overheads; to leave the oppostion in Chaffee by the dust. The meet started off on a upbeat as tables on the NMH player, eventually emo aeCmY winning .6-1, 1-6, 64l Wilson's con- Pat Wilson pulled it together aain tesrn ea John Kim, Peter Meyers, and Stefan IRasta-mani" KauzY was victorious Softb all Go~~~~Ae Ud r over ahapless Loomis sprint team.,E ns S r a Wisb i n ayCnrn sSra ndlTE vault and high jump Put acrosseEn 1E1 G68.-iner inthe-pole team further ahea ily LAURENCS and theWAndoSver inDERre- -However, the strong Lo is ByrBARTidgeKlNBAUallandiJEFF On Wednesday, the varsity softball Tessier at second base for the second Varsity Lacrosse team Tobig ieal ikdi e -weightmen racked up points in the The Boy's team suffered their second defeat of out. By some unknown phenomenon, to put bound. M~nutiis later George walked off first base, shot, disc, and javelin to pull Loomis lost two tough games this week the season losing 9-7 to' Bishop- the batter then aftend to their ten game winning Caulkins and Adam Wall assisted one oachWilland so Leslie Tucker tagged her out to to the top. In fact,. a fine effort by Sid and' Simopi scored FenwikHih Schol. Rothrock in the hot put gave An- streak.'On Saturday the Blue lost 10-6 anothers' goals coentedk tha itholw ascuh lsto complete the trile play. fild to an undefeated Longm~eadow team once again, tying the score at 4-4. But trog, ove isoolyhoinsoisth stopped the Blue momen- aoete wtareodo1-1Ofesvltheatamias and bowed to St. Paul's 10-7 o St. Paus's the bu o oeru nuh ocme- vns ' tum, scoring once again before Boneawithanrcetrd a haddyBonniday Blachettbut ot hadapoerfu har enouh tocompe- evnts.Wednesday. recorded only sate for their poor defense. Tessier, Runners Save Meet h edd on the mound as she fielder Liedl As usual, Chris Schille was at his Lougmeadow strong in the givin up an Higgins, and center -Saturday's game, St. Paul's came out' two stike-ouswhil peet best, winning the 1500 meter race -in toerheming foure vnguwa.Rn bce o toht kp n .5 seconds off his own stongmyeptw' then ofudfense conk- thid qurerscribhre goals -Caroline Higgins, however, maintain- spur the team to its seven runs. while taking while incredilegoatendone kt an-' was "disappointed school record, and then later in the ingntly kept thlledBlue fensterok ed her composure at third base, and Coach Willand 3000 meters. Jim inathyaledteefrtpio dvrscees.TwmreS.Pu' stronest game of the season by, the final result'! which he believed day winning the goals in the fourth period put the in her mental errors. Moore took third in the 1500 and 800 goals to Andover's two. Josh Steiner hanoutstanding game. At short to have been cau".by Dave Trowbridge accounted for game out of reach, and a pair of An- altog h Bu a ad day, meter races while Kaluzny won the .and tallies was-not enough-as the stop,Concha M~rni also ies 80 Moore later took a key third P.A.'s goals. In this Period the Blue dover stoid ae.Coch aloply d efnivlaoc- Wl w meters to pull An- thad pobldese heldntrong ballAbutouam e he ldefea The bdst defensive play of the game them credit for "hanging in place in the 3000 thw o theslue played well supportive of dover within striking distance of the the zoedfnehltogfrte was a fabulous triple play in the sixth. there ... [and) being Loms~.Bue.-tewrentarsiveouhn innig.thre wrehil wo menon~Bonnie Blanchette." Aulveoeseaak Carnoy. and KaluznY' also thAsnde rte off Steigootaty In defnetionsto the S base, he 'Bishop-Fenwick batter hit a The team is looking forward to the Dave Italy-dn odtonithlie Andoeo ffuntese this weekend in which, nabbed first place finishes in the 100 the seondn qther theSteine ground ball to Caroline Higgins who tournament meters respectively. igoei-tefrttremnts tcudntcptlz nopruiis promply thew i~to the shortstop, according. to, Coach Willand, "they and 200 Cain Jhosh, tie i h oto be seeded second or Kenny Rader had a fine peror wadwnilfmthehugs coei rd fohe first put. Mar-. will probably mance in the high jump, clearing si the Blue offense proved unproduc- fieso. iConchathen~ ose itoJeni Concha-thenJeri third."tossed it to ~~~~~~~~~~tive.Meanwhile, the Longineadow team scored two more goals in that period, inaking the score at the end of G irls ' THE WEEKS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thehalf 5-3. ATHLETE''A~T ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r ~ OF~~ ~ ~~~~~~E - W E E K Blue OfneOffense Falters~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Buatr Logmaowsdefense continued Tennis to put down Andover's offense in the third period, allowing only one goal each from Steiner and Trowbridge. Tri h Longmeadow's offense, however, r t t l h scored three times in the period to By NINA DAVENPORT make the score 8-8. TeGrs ast ensta Ted Connell played extremely well Teairls've ar Tceni tea in the net during the first three pevaleto vera abormacademyt 18ur periods, making over ten saves. Chris setdy tof in an e rlsawayetc las and Dayton played the fourth period and defay.Aldo theGirlo plaeds ll a played equally as well. dfae hi poetlsn The fourth period saw little dif- toAliofonlStenb gaes. edhe ference from the previous quarter as Alicr e sbbs maitine ohe the Blue scored one goal to their op- lander anon inge postion on0the ponents two. The P.A. goal came lde n o hrmth6062 from Adam wall on an unassisted ef- Moving up to number two singles, fort. ~~~~~Davenport destroyed her opposition fr.St. Paul's Dumps Blue 6-0,6-0. Trilby Sheeser, the number On Wednesday, the Blue suffered three player, blazed through her a row toatuh mth, winning 6-1,6-0. At number ------~~~~ ~- t. second defeat in au'steam. An amazing second four Jahna M alitsky trounced her '~~~ * ~~~~"~ ~ ~ S. quarer omebckas ot eoug as opponent 6-0,6-1. Kara Buckley now lost in the end, 10-7. atnme iesingles and number six S,~ ~ ~ -they Stephinie Hunt swept through their 2-V -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~St.Paul's got on the board firt minutes into the game. matches, both winning 6-0,6-0. '~~~x--i',,- ~:'. 'A~ scoring seven Noneheles,Adove cam bac two In doubles, the number one -team minuthesslAt oerh en reg Sto of Stubbs and Sheeser won- 6-1.6-0. miuped aoer hdeene, andgfired At number two Hunt and Malitsky the ball into the top corner, tying the detroye theepsn team 6-0Je6-0. score at 1-1.- On defense, the blue was Thae ne three teamoJant nie n unable to cover the St. Paul's cutters, Cure d Ann-Bllntie1on who scored three 'goals to make the quee 6-1,6m crrnty1.dsa of the Week. Zanes has led score 4-1, St. Paul's.Thtemrcdcuenysadst three losses. The team has Warren Zanes is The phllim's choice for the Athelete 'yligTemfive wins to Captwn CylingTea Aborted Comeback two matches left in the season: Catanof he every reace this term, consistlindy finishing in the top ten of each race. In Sunday's race, :4it gintS.alsonStra n the Andover team Invirtually eventually finish Sixth and lead Andover to second place Inthe teamakbgn agnsStauson auryan Zanesovercme awipeout earlyovercame In~the a race ~ ~ to ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~Pooforluy The Blue comebcbea3:4it second quarter when Dave against Exeter next Wednesday. co~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~--the a y 2:30 ~~~~~~~~Baseball Northfield.MVt.Herm~on VANCYAL19MII *2:30 - Tournament Softball *20 Crew (B & G) Northfield-Mt.HermonExeter/Governor Dummer*20 .move rew~~~~~~~~~~~~~Gl Lacrosse -(B JVII) 2inhe00 Lacrosse(G) Lexington Christian 20 P Lacros~~~~e() Deerfield Tournament*am ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(B JVI) ~ ~~~~~~~~~Cushing 2:00am~~~~ennis ____ :00m Tennis (B JVII) Bemn2il1 20 'YOU'RE ~ ~ ~ I'~ St. Paul's ~ -. ~Tennis (G V & JV) C4V - I (B & G) Interscholastics at Milton *am. rCAP-rAIN F GEEK~~~ ~JjTrack ,Y . -- -- - . I ~ ~ ~ V f~ I 18 ~

, PAGE SIX - - -.

* ~~~RecenlyEkecteltdn fir C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ommon Theme of omunicto punishments are more ed" for next year. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ByPHIL LOUGHLIN presidents include, respectively disciplinary -wants to use x- A and MICHAEL SCHALUS Struan Coleman, Milisa Galazzi, consistent among clusters." He also Galazzi said'she officers Casey Cuddy, Kitty Douglas, Sturgis feels that good social functions can isting energy in Flagstaff to help the Newly elected Cluster concerns- goals of increased Wooabcrry, and Nick Rienstock., lead to better cluster spirit and that cluster., One of her-, goals voiced common proctor support group student communication with the Stu- The consensus among the new imagination in cluster social func- orgauizing'a unity senior representatives tended towards tions can create a more unified and -which would assemble all proctors dent Council and increased a week to -discuss new within Clusters. more' communication among spirited cluster, once or twice sees cluster social func- ideas or ,the cluster. 'She feels, that The election results announced last' students'. faculty and the student Bienstock help unify Flagstaff at one Friday show nearly 50% of the posi- council. The representatives also ex- tions as an opportunity to help make this would for more student input other students' lives at P.A. happier. level. "I.think that [Flagstaff) has a tions going to girls. This represents a pressed a hope as a ~cluster,"l said substantial increase over last year and participation in next year's stu- He said, "Next year, I hope that by lot 'of poteittial cluster social functions Galzzi where only 2O0% of the members were. dent government. ~ ae bolsterinlgfthee il oseragratrsense of Douglas' principal objective next Il-I, eals.Bxtr ad, al s o ak that- "Iwhat-peoplek government stronger mid - clusterulty--and-help-make-the lives- -yearis-maldngsure The wnesof the senior represen- the student She plans to races include Peter Eliopoulos- more influential in this community by of West Quad South students more want to say gets heard." WV ~~tative - communication while -input and bjack- - enjoyable.!----stress more VV - ~~from AboJnLoew from gaining the support, the whole student body." Cuddy's primary objective for next making people " more aiwe of wliai Flagstaff, Rich Eisert, fromPiie' ing of in Rabbit Pond. She notes, Knoll, Sarah Bullock from Rabbit .Eisert's main objective also lies in yea is to get peolple involved in Pine is going-on craigmr omncto e--Kxoll's activitiis. ",It is up' to- the that- because the cluster- is so -spread Pond, lKathryn Baxter from West within -it is dif- Quad Nortlfaid J.B. Murray from ween students and the student coun- cluster as a whole what they want to out, communication West Quad South The new cluster cil. He plans to do this by posting do," said Cuddy. ficult. bulletins, stuffing boxes with student Coleman said, "I would like to Most clusters also elected ~~~~council updates, and using his posi- help make Abbot cluster the best Disciplinary Council Representatives 1Qi~~~~eur~~~s I~~~ovvn as last -week, -The winnersare Joel Post n as d~~~~~~tonat The Philipian to coin- c lisin tschool as well as mainta- WilsonStep s D ow municate with students. ing a unity with all the other from Flagstaff, Jeff McDermott ~~~~~~~~~~~~Murrary-said he hopes to make the clusters." He plans to keep the cluster from Rabbit Pond, Chris Conway WVTestuadestuad Q NN orthorth DDean. ean- ~~eltonhi btwe te tuen niie trugh-cluster activities such from West Quid North;, a.nd Paige Council and faculty better by gaining as cluster cof fees %Andpeer counseling. Canfled - Mike Friedman and Matt and nCemsr.I 99 the faculty's trust in the council. Coleman "thinks that Abbot has a Kaliff from~ Abbot, Pine Knoll Statinghis reason asIT HANGsrco with the other West Quad South D. C. Represen- "personDa ofs estn Qad he betcameWes Qua Noeisrth. Cluster Murray added, "I think that -the good relationship clusters and added that he is "psych- tative will be announced later. tenure at Phillip senior Reps should work hard at ', ' North RbertWlson rsignedlastNorth RobertDean: Wilson Duringresigned his Ps~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~t Friday from his duties as Cluster Academy, Wilson direct the Short maintaining reasonable goals for the t k Dean and Chemistry Instructor to Term Institute (STI) for six yeas. coni.r1ofe a ti seta take an immediate leave of absence Cobb said, "We're very sorry to tokesudnsifrdadto - "indefinitely", accordign to Dean of lose him as Cluster Dean. He was keep their fresh ideas flowing into the'I Residcnce DavidCobb. A very judicious, warm, and open council." -.- Headmaster Donald McNemar man."' He said, "He was especially ElpolsfestathSudn Mathematics ~good at helping students come to An-Coniwll-otmk.geteky subsequently appointed hywl emd Instructor Frank Eccles to succeed dover and adapt. STI would never cagsbtta elected - Wilson as head of the cluster for the had gotten started without him" - gradually. "The students have remainderof this year. Headmaster McNemar said that a very responsible student council Wilson began his career at Andover Wilson "contributed importantly to that will listen carefully to issues and - in 1967 when he joined the faculty as the school in his leadership of the discuss the most important of them cluster and teaching of Chemistry. He such and student moral and student was always ready with his friendly pressure," said Eliopoulos. help'for both students and fauty." Bullock said she hops~to continue , -- - Bothand Cbb M~emar ~ next year what she began this year in dicated that Eccles qualified best for. the Student Council as Upper - --- includes chang~2 - - - ~~thevacated position because of his Representative.-This previous, experience in Cluster ing parietal rules and making soial responsibilities as Dean of West Quad functions more interesting. She said, was a needed- - ~~~South. Cobb also said thiat Eccles "The Student Council "knows the cluster very -well," change at P.A. and with a lot of hard get things ' - tl~e "several years he lias work, I think that we can ~~becauie of 1983-84 Senior Officers. lived there." - accomplished." Photo/Chariton _Eccles began teaching Math at An- Jon Loew plans to concentrate his do-ver in 1956. From 1973-1979, he efforts on cluster spirit and student I~~~'W ~~served as- Dean 'of W.Q.S. In 1979, participation in the student govern- Eccles moved to W.Q.N. as a house ment. He also wants to have more counselor at Pease House. h ya communcation beween faculty and ra u ttoD c d Because of the lateness inteyastudents, Loew says that although he F a ttoDc Eccles will. not take any 'new in- does not plan any radical changes, he the low school 0 - itiatives. He said, "I think my proper would like to change Math instructor Frank Eccles. rlist mpycryothextng spirit he sees around campus-- A d v iso ry C o m m ittee.. Photo/Pierce policies." reflected by such issues as vandalism.- and The newly-elected cluster - By CLIFF BERNSTEIN - - ~Dean of Faculty Kelly Wise and then, if ap- Headmhaster McNemar have not yet presidents hope on the whole to make The faculty elected three' new' by their colleagues clusters more unified members- to the Faculty Advisory proved by the Headmaster, passes on U P P e r ~ ~~~~~~decidedwho will take over as West next Year's themselves as well as making Committee this past week. As of Fri- the matter to the appropriate sub- 1~~~~~~T ~~~~~Quad- North Cluster,- Dean in within with the dahwvr h oehd o en committee. He said' "They suggest, 1 j~~11 ~~ C'~~ 1983-1984. However, we "should certain rules more consistent other clusters. daycoune r th voeha otb - for example, that the house ~~ t ~.~ ~, 17 ~ reach a decision" within the next two review Blue Book rules e want to imfl- - Associate Headmaster and Uom- counselors weeks, according to Wise. Woodberr sad, "I between cluster mittee Clerk, Peter Q. McKee said with - regard to expectations of. By NAOMI GENDLER "I am pleased that [Eccles] wa Prove comiimuniication see if leader- president and cluster deans so that that the Advisory Committee listens students, use of study hours and The primary elections for Upper willing to take the temporary they make any sense." McKee added- Coun- ship of the cluster," said McNemar. policies on parietals, cuts and to and discusses problems brought up Representatives to the Student their function serves, primarily, cil took place today and yesterday, to -that as. that of a suggestive group. decide. six finalists out of a twenty-six- ' The Committee consists of eight member pool of Lowers interested in members, McKee, Headmaster serving on the Student Council. A f i j Donald McNemar and six faculty This year's Lowers will elect three ~ PAiLA Students PlaceLL~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~memberselected by their, colleagues. ofT theirh peersirteen to represent them in the This year, Frank Hannah, Douglass ofthdeir peers torrsni them in83the Crabiftr~riie, AnnliH arper Hoer- school year. Each Upper Rep has one ia i -I Wlmensrve onnHrer committee Te vote at Student Council meetings, e n .Gr" Eai Nv forer tree wil bhe rcmte. byThe making a total of three votes to repre- fre he ilb elcdb h sent the Upper class. Book recent electees. JOHN CAIN students attended because of their - won the prestigious Austrian This year, the Upper Represen- By score of 85 percentile'or better on the Prize. Paul Vrana and Tim Smith The six members are on the corn- tatives were Mike Bayer, Sarah Bul- and ALFRED DuPUY each placed at level 3 with Smith scor-' inttee for two years. Each spring, the outstanding 99. The eleven se- faculty elects three new members, and lock and Torrance York. School Thirteen Andover students who exam, given during the Winter ing an 'Trimester on a voluntary basis tethree who- served their two years PesenteBno Wesachaidgs t'sav scored well on a nationally- each year, new high school test in to those enroll~d at the second, third, cond level winners included DAr tep down. Thus, bpeen a eremosevntaetoo he administered Murphy, Patricia Wagstaff,- Sung mebr Supert Ccla reprseat.I hone the German participated in a German and fourth levels. tontaccommitte Studentth CounilAwards this Banuet yea. Isponsord hope by the - ndover studetsscored wllnHeeDKimJohntCainmavideLittleiarrive Mark -with experienced faculty, that can- articulate AadBnqespsodbyte The'Advrsuetssoe elAlfred DuPuy, 'Sue Collins, new Upper Reps will be as Fisher, Vivek -keep the continuity of the group. as Sarah, Mike and AATG (Amierican Association of on a test claimed by some teachers as Dobroseilski, Arren and conscientious Katrina Smith, , McKee said a faculty member can year. I wish all the Teachers of German) last Friday at "the most difficult exam yet given." Dave, Viva Bartkus, Torrance were this Comte byo oeneibltoe A sere candidates good luck and hope they'll Tufts University. Tom Herzog, the lone fout leelAynai"ndLidoWngr Cmiteb en lgbet ev give the responsibility some careful Approximatel;y' 75 Massachusetts winner for Andover, scored a 95 and The evening commenced' with a on the committee. Candidates go consideration." M ~~~~mall receptioi i a student lounge at through no-campaign competition. A- meeting the requirement £1~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~a TmA__ufts' Flet~her School of Law and list of those hrete recipients circulates and the entire -faculty Prom G ea~r ed to~ G o~ fuor gatheredDiloay with parents, friend4, and chooses from this list. The requiIre- teachers. After the reception, ment simply requires that the man or -w-oman be attending the ______everyone moved into the faculty di will 28th that e L o g - C ab in . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ingroom for a German dinner con-- Academy the following year, thus not going on sabbatical. The number of By NAOMIGNDLER willgarnish eah table an studentstwo different bands to play at the sisting of Sauerbraten, (roast beef), potatoes, carrots, fruit salad, years at Phillips Academgy has no Tickets for the Senior Prom went will eat off of P.A. china. The meal, prom. The Shelley Isaacs band, a jazz- glazed which has played at Andover and Kohlsalat (cabbage salad). Dur- bearing on eligibility, though on sale last Thursday at $40 per cou- consisting of a green salad, rolls, balct- band sang teachn fellows are not eligible. pie adunil wil dinerbe aailale d pottoesprim ribcheescake before, and' Berlin Airlift, a rockc ing dessert, the Tufts' Chorale Liebeslieder 'Waltzes (lovesong tonight. Although controversy has and fresh strawberries, will be served group which plays in Boston clubs, byJohannes Brahms. - surrounded the choice of the Log buffet style between 8:45 and 9:45 has made an album, and warms up-- waltzes) as the -site of the prom, "I p.m. Other plans include a sodaba fo suh anssJ. eisar Cabin h lmxo h vnn a h don't think anyrone can complain available throughout the evening for shdldt efr.Tmkn distribution of the prizes. Each Per- - about it," Quincey -Tompkins, soda and juice. Alcoholic beverages, said, "It's going to be very classy and will be- son was called up to receive his or her - r rhbtd sophisticated. The atmosphere ' organizer of the prom,. said. hwvr wayaboead [oter plces w couild certificate of merit and an individul ' West' Side Story Captures

~Audience's Heart ByBANKERTIM ~~year's musical. Robert Weisbach strong voice and his acting perfectl Last weekend for two sold out '83 and Hillary Blake,'83 portrayed portrayedthe sweetnes and charm performances the theatre depart. Tony and, Maria, the leading couple. of his character. Blake contrasted ment--presented- the--1983 spring-_. Madelon Curitis, assisted by Weisbach with her soprano voice musical West Side Sto'y. Both Friday Elizabeth Bruch and James Reposa which' seemed to be delicatel1y and Saturdar night hundreds of choreographed the violent and feminine but proved , through the students and faculty-as well as energetic movement of the play. course of the play, to be infinitely alumnae-and-parents came to see Robert Lloyd, art instructor, design- strong. Blake demonstrated her the annual event.-- Before both, per- ed and directed the construction of powerful acting potential in her formances, George Washington the set. Music department chair- moving peformance at the tragic Hall buzzed with excitement during man Mr. William Thomas, the conclusion of the play. Tiffany the largest- turn-out the theatte musical director, directed the Cobb '83. superbly portrayed the depatmet ha reieve al year. Academy Orchestra in the very dif- passionate role of Anita which suc- II. .. Oen,haiman f th fiult and important musical score. cessfully stunned the male au-. Theate De~artent.vrodiice thi W~ibachsangWith a beautifully dience. Cobb also sang beautifully. William Elias '83 and Mischa Frusztajer '84, w ho portrayed the two gang leaders both had excellent voices and developed their. characters nicely. In the difficult gang-fight scene, Elias and Fruszta- jer successfully'built great tension and suspense with their seemingly- effortless and sleek movement. Wesahand Ehlas in last weeed' et Side Story. The production, however, also PooHryKae PooHryKae -. ~had some sloppy mistakes within it. The orchestra and the singers-ere N not always together, an ths0 ditrctdh adinc'scncentae L igh tin g S s e lighting, being very imperfect, often S

- ~~~~~~~,. ~~~~~tion. These criticisms are minor and havirnedout these technical er- 7- the first act, with n GVl l - .-~ ~ ~ rors. Throughout n t l e the, possible exception of the pro- logue sequence and the song By LISA PRITCHARD 'Amderiao" teupace wasinso.thee The seats creak, the paint peels When the trustees approved the slidseuene shw dringthese-and the curtains emit dust every installation of a new board, two cond act didn't work well. The sen- time they move. The, lighting lighting companies bid for the job. timentality got so heavy that it com- ssehwvr sn ogrteTog hre aly ogtm Tog hre aly ogtm pletely broke down the dreamy at- ancientssehwvr affair it oncesn was. Onlyogrte days friend of the theatre department bid the opportunity, Carnaby was Blake brings-the muskl to a chilig climax. Phboto/Keates mosphere of the scene. before the first performance of West -for Above all, the play was an Over- SieStory last week, a new light awarded the job. The ancient wiring irst twsudraed dltownhbyha system was finished and a new dim- in G.W. posed some problems for -Co lea tn n .- P er o rt-n--s fi~~~slowc was owmuchd myaier board installed, the electricians, however, the board 1 pace, tescnwamuhim- Iwas installed in time for the dress fri ~~~~~~~~~proved."A Boy Like That" and The old system, installed in 1961, rehearsal of West Side Story. Iii1~~~~~U L '~~~~~Officer Krupke" were both enor- was, according to Theatre Depart- Thollitbaropaedn mously successful. A grave silence ment Chairman H. H. Owen, as the cast "cumbersome and expensive to the principle of the degree of fell over the audience Lgtnoprt0scud resistance offered it. Now, due to By JONATHAN HOYT brought the play to ,a powerful operate.'"thegdevelpmentsain crccotydsinc 1961, the board works by interrup- Last Sunday's thoroughly soggy of not many more than forty climax. At the end of both perfor- not even see the stage from the only two of them students. mances the audience stood and booth; they had to be cued for every ting sine curves at greater or lesser weather was brightened con- listners, of the Coleman's organ The Chapel's magnificent organ cheered for the actors' perfor- light change. Every time a-cue was intensities. The advantages siderably by Frank new system are numerous: it is recital in Cochran Chapel. Mr. Col., does not seem to be properly ap- mances. West Side-Story had an 'in- effected, -a loud click reverberated* emanorgaist, hoira~ter and preciated by Andover's student- credibly large amount of talent through the hall, often breaking themoeficntusslseerth operator can see the stage, and chairman of the Music Department body. working for it. -mood of the play. above all it has an instant dipless at St. Georges School in Newport, " l f 0 preset board. The preset allows the 'played an hour-long selection of A71 S ue t the lights for the next Baroque and classical organ music. D 7 14F fllu i ieoperator to set tud ntULlu zcL scene and then seemlessly change V ee end 0- addition to all this, Car- started off -with two the cue. In Coleman naby loaned the theatre for West Baroque pieces, Bruhn!s Prelude and Side Story a computer attachment FasaguaEin Minor, Bthd' of~ programmed thesewca ebauD inor, ahlkof-e,, E * ~ U3I.--- i o which let the cues be cue. Owen favors the manual and stressed dynamics rather than neach Upa timbre variation, in typically baro- board for long range use, though, so qefashion. Next was, Englishman background que ~~~~~~~~~~ByPHILLIPLAN STAFF Christopher Walter accompanying Morse, P.A. '83, and Bach's G Major students can get the trumpet voluntary, The Music Department of Phillips on the piano. An arrangement of .Suite, featuring Vittoria IEsile. technical experience. John Bennett's "We were finally able to replace which featured more timbre P oceiisItouto n a- TeStra eia ilas e will present a variety BocceisItouto n a- Th audyrdtlwl lob the dinosaur," said Owen,. "with change, in the classical style. Then Academy something the size of an autoharp Coleman played two pieces by musical programs this, coming dango from guitar and string quintet held in Timken Recital Hall. by guitarist Peter On Sunday, May 22, at 3 p.m., a and two times the capacity of the hisorys mstinspiring organ com- weekend. On Friday evening, May will 'De interpreted old board." After some adjustments postory' moS a.t h wrte 20, at 8:30 p.m., there will be a Lorenco and Carolyn Skelton on joint concert of the Academy Con- Fanasie faculty recital in Timkin Recitai harpsichord. Telemann's Sonata in F cert Band and Academy jazz Band to the new system, the light crew for Trioin onatMinr an West Side Story discovered the im- iSn BWata 528 n andno repetie Hall in Graves Music Center. The Major for Flute and Guitar will be will take place at Cochran Chapel recital will feature flute, piano, performedi by flutist Peggy on the Andover Campus. The Con- provemient. No longer does being a light operator mean yousan't watch After intermission Coleman cello, guitar, viola, and harpsichord Friedland and Peter Lorenco. Miss cert Band program includes Gustav reln ilaanpromwt Holst's First Suite in E Fat, Norman the show. Lighting problems will played three modemn works. First m variouscmiain nwrso future pro- Sonata IV in A Brahms, Beethoven, Boccherini, Carolyn Skelton on harpsichord a Leyden's Concerto for Trombones, atmost disappear during was Rheinberher's on the mainstage. Minor. This is a most inovative Telemanni arid C.P.E. Bach. sonata by C.P.E. Bach. and a concert band selection Of Man ductions piece, making good use of the Included in the program are Jay On Saturday evening, May 2 1, at 7 of La Mancha by Mitch Leigh. organ's incredible variety of sound. Swain, viola,' and ,Christopher p.m.,,there will be a cello recital Th6(Jazz Band will include in its Frank Bridge's Six Pieces and Walter, piano, h ilpa featuring eight cello students of performance compositions by Duke Mendelssohn-Barthuld's Sonata in F Brahms Vioa nata in f minor, CO., William Thomas with soprano Beda Ellington, Charlie , Parker, Spyro Minor, Opus 65, No. 1, followed. 120, No. 1. Beethoven's Cello Sonata Lorenco performi-ng Heitor Villa- Gyra and Weather Report. Perapstheonl ledow ofthein F. Major, Op. 120, No. 1, will be Lobos' Bachianas Brasileiras. This tCS N afernonhapsthe nty ud ente pefre yWlimToa ih unique and beautiful. work will be The public is caordially invited to followed by other cello ensemble attend all concerts at the Academy, g and there is no'- charge for admis- - ……' ------ieces, includeng Betthoven's, N minor sonata, featurin Nicholas sion. -in.F~a~l 4fd e'* F';A VA-A4 Leff

na ~~~~~~By NAOMI GENDLER %timr o,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Director-of Social Functions An- _rvST- to" drea Thorn has put together a $700 J-0 VISEIT extravaganza featuring a profes- sional gambling company, student dealers, and a free soda bar for this

-. Saturday night. Thorn came up with the idea fora ~~~'.~~~~Casino ' ~~~~~- Night at Andover after she

9U.4 .1'" I k. 196st~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i, ~~~went to a similar evening at Dart- ii''.' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mouth.SehpsthsStra - -~~~~~~~~~~~~ night's~~~~~~-:U.1- eneranmn_" "- will. get-- PAGE EIGHT .N > MAY 20,-'1983 TYPING TYPING OF ESSAYS, TERM PAPERS, AND LIER Y rn Lf WORKS OF ALL KINDS, IN ANY LANGUAGE. I fo T e- $1.50 per double spaced page, $3.00 per single for or hourly ales ''er~~p f preferred Su ho DI r ii .f Prompt Service, Moderate Ratesil -,,fltli - I.B.M. Selectrics Large choice of type faces. . Wahn.w,,..u Our staff IC of willing workers is also prepaired to tackle those - micellanecous office and record-keeping tascks that are too time- 18 consuming to fit into your bus schedule. Free yourself for more lcosSbiu usp important matters - et A.B .S. do it for you! ANDOVER BUSINESS SERVICES ChLe,-e rful 4 Tobey Lane Andover, MA 01810. Owned And managed by Joan W. Glatt, MP. A., parent of' -Service' ~~[ : Claire Gilatt, P.A. 1980 Harvard 1984, Help send a P.A. , grad-through-Harvard-by making use of our-service.--45353--- V 4 \4 A- DA YS &EVENINGS 46,.-ai re \a

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ANDOVER INN m~ On the Campus of Phillips Academy . Il~~I I ~ ~5i H A pleasant tnp into the country A continental menu PU L delightful atmosphere Thompsons Offic DOOR A fine w~ne list 2 otOfc v A Riitalclserved every Sunday from 4pm to 9pm Products 2 otOfc v A reservation always suggested 475217 OFFICE FURNITURE ? Tel. DUPL~OFICTSUPLE Phillips Soccer Letters Te.475-5903 PU1111ER STAMP Hospital Scrub Suits MIOO O"MACNINES .M 'tmDecals T-Shirts

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1983~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Sunday, May 29th ;'~~~ SPORTS 7 SUNDAY~~~-1

SECTIONC

E

T A

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Denny K MarthaL Wright 7Gordeau The Phillipian's, choice for By Martha Gordeau is the Phillipian's Athlete of the yer is Denny Wright. choice for Female Athlete of the Wright, a PG soccer, hockey, and Year. A two year senior with six var- baseball player, was a consistently sity letters under her belt, Gordeau outstanding performer on all three captained the Girls' Field Hockey teams, and one who was also always, team and was also a member of the at the top of most statistical Ice Hockey and Lacrosse-squads. categories. In Field and Ice Hockey, the word During the fall, the fleet footed to describe Gordeau was steady. Wright was well known for his team- Always dependable, always there, work and overall toughness. His final always giving all her energy, Gordeau scoring totals were 5 goals and 2 was also one of both squads leading assists, which included both the goal scorers. In addition, Gordeau Blue's goals in a 2-0 shutout over Ex- was awarded the Most Valuable eter. te.tr nn edaltPlayer award for field hockey from o the -winerDentou halte in hisochMreHarsn of the sametough qualities in his ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Playingcenter on the lacrosse crafty skating and fierce comner team, Martha was just as sucess checking, This, hustle, coming fromcrdlnashewstikadlng his center position, resulted in a *She notched many crucial goals, and respectable seven goals and- nine juta motnlla h emi assists.spirit Wright finished up the year- performing equally well on the Poozce s'~__~ baseball field. Batting in the secondic_ position and playing second base, ______Wright hit a solid .300, while making- an almost eorless double play com- bination with Sean Flanagan. Besides Wright's obviously strong character, his main attribute was his Senior Rick Apgar is the runner-up team, Apgar parlayed his quickness consistency. Although he may not for-Athlete of the Year. A member of into points for the Blue, scoring and have been the flashiest performer, he the varsity soccer, hockey, and assisting many key goals. Apgar's could always be counted to give an 'lacrosse teams, Apgar played steadily prowess, combined with the skills of extra inch whether it be in mind or and unrelentingly in all three sports. Joey Ross, Dave Trowbridge, and 7 -- *- - body. nueosohrplyrgv h

Apgar continued his stellar perfor- ~. ~ ~ mance on the hockey rink in the - ~~~~~~~~~~~winter,where his speed and finesse again combined to give the team a formidable goal-scorer, and an im- portant cog in the first two front ~~ lines. Apgar's ability to capitalize on S4-:-r_ Ai defensive lapses through breakaways pht/Kse ~~-~~<~ gave the Blue offense the element of surprise. 1Pot/Keta excelled oichielder ositidon . S ev i er **'-'*'~~~~~~ the lacross field in the spring, as he Honored with the second position of Electa would play for almost the exceledinhe idfeldr psiton.Athlete of the Year is Electa Sevier, whole game, not only scoring goals, The most prolific scorer on the team mainstay and captain of the Girls' but also preventing the other team - . ""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~behind Josh Steiner and Greg Simon, Varsity Soccor Team, and member of from following her offensive exam- - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Apgaroften easily penetrated oppos- the Girls' Varsity Lacrosse. ple. She could always be counted on ing defenses to score. His ability forc- Sevier is described by coach Sher- for a clutch goal, and was so advanc- ed opponents to not key on Steiner man Drake as "the best damn soccor ed in her dribbling and shooting skills and Simon, and spread out the An- player I've ever coached," At the all that she could get the ball past vir- dover attack. important center halfback position, tually any goaltender. ~~- ,"'.. " ~In lacrosse, Sevier played in the ~'- defensive backfield, helping goalie Jnne DiTulio fend off shots.

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~?~~~~~~~~~~cride. The Phihpa awards two year up- per Katie McBride third Athlete of B la ise the Year. McBride, a strong member ______~ the~~~~~~~~~~~~of Varsity Soccor, Alpine Skiing, JUNE 5, 1983 PAGE C72 Th Andy:AHE11 S

Siderowf -OTH Senior Andy Siderowf is The Philli-, pian 's selection for Athlete of, the- Term. As co-captain of the golf teami, TE R M4 Siderowf paced Andover to one of its best seasons ever. His crowning.- achievement this season was~ a school- record of .70 against perennial powerhouse St. John's Prep, enabl- ing Andover to gain a tie.' Thriumgh-ouit the sprii-g, Sidefowf~ has carded scores in the 70's and has

-consistently -pulled through- in the- - clutch for the team, through his skill , and three years of varsity experience.4-

".ffWj:. - Chris Schille First runner-up tor Athlete ol the Term is Boys' Track distance runner Chris Schile During the past few the ______months, Schille has shattered Photo/Zuc-kerman school record in the 1500 and the -7 ,-, In'the 1500, he ran a four minute at race, I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~breakingthe record by ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~two,seconds, while in Jo sh IIE~~~~~hhE~~~~hE, ~~~the 3000 he broke the I ~~~~~~~~~, ~~~~record by 10 seconds only amazing on An- Steiner dolver's scoreboard, but aloon New'England's as he won first place - The Phillipian Sports Departmentinbtthsevtsa recognizes Josh Steiner, Captain of Interschbls.- Schille's mostroo'Pf~ the Boys' Lacrosse Team, as second feat oc- h Pti runner-up for Athlete of the the Term., remarkable at Exeter, where Steiner led his team to an 11-2 '.cured W 'r n he not only won the______season, losing 'only to Longmneadow and St. Paul's. Playing attack,- he hadditnebualook dthe50, antalot at least one goal per game, and often ae unheard of feat for a Warren Zanes, captain o1 the cycl- fixed his bicycle and managed, in- nTchelnh t-tics Yaenetyer ing team, has co nsistently led the An- jured leg and, all, to eke out sixth toae e nnxt yarss distance runner. scant seconds out of first. Stnrvelln to ~~~~~~~CoachPeffer sees dover team with excellent finishes in place, Steinerany lacrosse will be an asset as going virtually every race this year. Zanes -will be sadly -Schille team he plays on. He siladrfslt ieu evdhm In the other races this -term, Zanes missed here at Phillips Academy. twad evngetr improvements in these well in each and every race. costelypadfitfrAdvr events, and as a senior In the Andover race, Zanes, corn- and in the top ten in the field, to lead sees him as one of the . ing onto -School Street, crashed, the team to fine, showings and give top ten highschool run- receiving minor injuries and findiig: powerful teams like Vermont Photo/Mnisseyners i the cuntry. himself wih' a et frnt rim. Zanes Academy tough competition.

_ _ Je ff ._ _ _ _ Koffman

Chosenf for the 5th runner up for week. He utilized his southpaw serve ,-'-; - Athlete of the Term is Jeff Koffman. to force his opponents to hit short . Koffman, a Senior, captained the returns which his consistent ground- Boy's Varsity Tennis Team. He was strokes destroyed. Koffman finished- one of the three returning players this tesao ihaspr eodo year, and the new coach, Greg 14 Wilkin, relied heavily upon him for Koffman's intensity and tenac~ity ''~ the guidance and leadership of the proved a fitting example for the entire new team. team. His teammates say of him, Koffman played number one all "He's a great captain; the team : o u 0/ spring with the exception of one wudbhrtnwiottatoy".Photo/Cbardton ~'Boys' First Crew TakesFourth Place at Interschols Second Boat Cap~tures Second painful race .,I ~~By STEVE HOCHMAN ahead of Exeter, only needing to become by far the most Andover Boy's Crew team finish in the top three to qualify for of the season. ~~~~~~~~~The Finals that afternoon;-The With 350 meters left and the end of -i-- quite a successful showing at the Orand *N ~~~~~ - ~~~~~~made rowed the body of the many high- school rowing careers in the New England Interscholastic Andover crew the Campionships on Lake Quinsigad- heat at a relatively high stroke rating sight,- Geoff Tuller called a sprint, from of 35Y2 strokes per minuite, but all of rating soared, and Andover moved mond, with a 4th place'finish Kent Boy's 2nd Varsity. the oarsmen coiiimented that, after on all crews. At the finish h-n6, the initial heat, they felt they possess- finished first by 3 seconds over St. __ ~~~~~~ ~ The competition on May 28 was - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ an extra "reserve"' of energy. Paul's who in turn finished 5 seats. " de~~~~~~~~~~~~~scribedby many as the most fierce ed .. Astoundingly- but - ~~~~~ ~~in years. But the conditions were During the next few hours, the eight ahead of Exeter. tailwind oarsmen slept in the shade and at-~ disappointingly, Andover -moved to -~~-~~-- - ,"~~~~'~ ~ ~ ~ ideal, with a light quartering ~ ~during the morning heats and as - tempted to regain all the energy need- within .1 second-of Exeter, finishing ~~~Zz~~~~~:~~~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ afternoon's Grand Finats- in 4th place. This' was the crew's best §-~~~" ting headwind in the afternoon finals. ed for the - -r - -- - ~~~~~~'~~ the culmination of their season. rwo h esn etn ao' - Photo/Char lion ~~~~~~~~~~TheQualifying Heat In oy'sthemornin, 1t boat-the The rand Fnal -crew in sweet revenge, among others.~ had afairyrelxed ow, esily In the Grand Final, the excitement The Boy's Second Varsity went in- to the day also hoping for a high. plac- Boy Ts-' en n is S w in av f~~~~~~~~~inishingsecond to Kent School and was intense from start to finish.- An- dover started the race at41 strokes ing. The morning heat was a fairly *,-v-'v J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~per niinute, and settled to 37, takinga simple victory for Andover, rowing inrot..x'eter one seat lead on all other crews. The the body of the race at 35 strokesper in rou g h x eter65- other heat for 2nd-Varsi- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~finalsettling stroke cadence was bet- minute. The BySTEVE SIMONI wee36 and 36½1 ,cs Andover t ot htmrigwswnb q r-'- .1. -I- _ ` -I- --- , _ [ATFILJTES *1ChristineI.1 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PAGEC-3, Kubakir The Philipian's choice for he O F THE number one female athlete of the term is three-year member of the- GilsVarsity Softball' team, "'T-RA4 C~~hristine Kubaki. Kubaki, co-captain along with Naomi Mulvihill, pitched the team to its outstanding 10-3 record. Nine out-..- of ten of the wins were Kubaki's, while she only lost twice, ending- u

with a 9-2 record. '. -Not-only was Kubaki successful on the mound, but she also played-in- fildand-otdtfield i times f'-neod-- With her rocket throws, she often got ' - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~therunner out. --- *Kubaki, also one of the top batters

in the line-up, as, according to. *-~r Coach Chuck Willand, "ne -of the fines all-around athletes I've ever * seen." In a clutch, Kubaki could go always be. counted on. These qualities, and her incredible talent, put Kubaki in a field of her own. Alice

~~~~~~~~Va. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Phillipian ports Department "'jA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~haschosen Alice Stubbs as the No. 3 athlete of the term. Only a lower, photo/Chapoton Stubbs held the No. position on the thrughoutit Tenieseao Tadi arta through~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~loutke amngte teaop fifteen Gordeau ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~playersinNorth Carolina. Stubbs' incredibly precise control Martha Gourdeau, the number one finest stabalizng effect the girls had. oftebl n bliyt ez h e Female Athlete of the Year, is also iGourdeau nabbed numerous goals, enabled her to compile an impressive The Philipjan's choice for runner up often keeping her team ozt of trou- slosse odoevnwn the Athlete of the Term. ble, or making the tying goal of the loss. Stubbs lost in three sets in the Gordeau's lacrosse this spring was game. Gourdeau's spirit, drive, and m as oleeyo and moreh indeed something recognizable. Play- athletic power was more than good, itmacetoxrmlyouhndoe ing center, thus contributing to both was incredible, and she will be sorely. experienced players. Despite these offense and defense, Gordeau was the losses, she exhibited very impressive were accomplished with ease - Stubbs

-- ,,,.-.-.,--~~~~-- - ~breezed through these matches in two -sets, smashing the ball from corner to ~~~~~~~~Aeg ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*comner to win most of the points. In doubles, Stubbis and her partner Trulby Sheeser compiled an amazing record of 8 wins to only I loss at the NO. I position. This extremely Stu rg es ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~talentedlower wll certainly be an asset to the team next year, as her __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~strengthand experience grow.

The fourth runner-up for Girls' . 41 g ' Athlete of the Term is Lacrosse Star ~o Meg Sturges. Sturges, a transfer from Choate~ led the Andover eam in scoring this spring. Sturges often kept the Blue alive, 3RrnerpeosAhetsf h game. to the She was an inspiration K, ~-term is Girls' Track Captain Moira team throughout the season with her -'Recesso. The Blue's, number one ,intense and outstanding athletic abili- rtdhg upradhl iern ty. Although the. Girls' Lacrosse .rte ne.~ high jumerd h alf ile ruin- record could have- been better, sconeg es ldtetami on Sturges was clearly a standout. A neshlRcsosjm which earned her the school record Ze, V-~~~~~~ for the high jump also earned her a

CongratulationsButera to Bob .~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~- . .~~~..~very respectable third place, which contributed to the Girls' sixth place,

Mom, Dad, and Nina - -overal finish. She also was a member .~~~. ~~of~~~~. the Mile Relay Team which took another third place at the Interschols.

Congatultios!Yu hve ataind oe'ofthegreaestacademic goals and it is deserving of our praise. May the yearsah d IConratultions Youhave ttaind on of te gretest be as happy as those you've left behing.aha

Congratulations ~~~ToOur Son Philip:, You are our pride and joy. Because of you, our lives are more enriched. Always remember the most direct path to finding life's meaning is paved TTATIY ~~~with good deeds, sincerity, and honesty. We know. you will be successful. Love Dad, Mom, and Joey

Congratulations to Bill Congratulations Ann

'I BJAVOBil PAGE C-4 11O(I U IIIL' N '>' 7 r' S''',' Boys', Varit BsbL rp Two to Exee adNM.-He

'By TED McENROE siged Chen to second and then run-triple with one out in the bottom The boys' varsity baseball team ex- Hank Murphy, smashed a double, of the nith, costing the Blue an 8-7 tended its losing streak to six games scoring Chen and giving the Blue. a decision. with losses May 21 to Northfield I1-0 lead. Andover also scored one run Tie game was deadlocked at 0-0, Mount Hermon by a 12-7 score and a in the fifth, sixth, and seventh inn- ~ Advra a ntetpo h tough-luck 8-7 decision to Exeter on ings. third, when Dave Chen came to the May 25, before finishing their season In the fifth, Shiaw reached on an er,- plateu Chen smashed a shot to cente with a beautiful 4- trumph ovrE6iran ocd-at secod'by Sean field, andwhrile the Exeter outfielders eter at Andover on May 28. Peter Flanfagano bringing Dave Lyons to the~ chased the ball, Chen iped around the Sullivan pitchedn-threehitter as the plate. Lyons crunched a triple, scor- bssforAndover's first homerun of team finished its year with a hard- nj*rli ---~ -""-~~ i'- ingtheBiuea-l1~ lead IL ~~~~~~~~luck5-9 record, that could have easily In the sixth, John Best singled and John Byrnes pitched well for two - been -5, if not for a few tough was-sacrificed-to-second-by.Murphy.-. innins but xeer tuhdhmfr~ ~~~~4y~ ~ ~ ~ rak.Kevin Doherty pounded out et run in the third and four runs in the -Exeter,another double to score Best and give fourth, before he was reoed i Peter Sullivan, in a complete tur-teBe 3Ousin favor o amn~ oa~Chn-a beatiull,ilncig heExeter bats home the. Red's sixth run before r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~trwa A he i l a frAdvrstidshutout of Jason Reeder came in with-one out to ~ ~ ~~~; from t~~huetou s A nturdeso.P..sordiyas u h sla ho o~h~~ akn it Rowsdover beat the PA Girls FirstBoat ~~~~~~~~~~~lst un~ sam hedoor on the Red attack. ed o scono a ildpithand ad pick up a rim in the fifth, when Dave allowdjut thrd fie 'vncedtowen $an Fanagn Che, wh wen 4-fr-wntto say- Plac bsrneson got caught ina rundown beweenfm tdoei snl to left field, wet e-y to Sixth eat In ters h 0is threan htsandonscon. yon ten ita cndon erondscored on grouderShw wthscrin he inalKevn Dhery'ssinle.TheBlue ad- By SARA HAZELWOOD through many ice cream parties, only Achievement tis .y tw.. krni h - eiso.ddaohrtlyi h sixth on Girls' Crew had a great season, having a taste. A friend to many, Lise season. Rowing fouerkingobabl Aanersts ame bacWedesay singles by Shaw and Sean Flanangan, even though they had a win/loss was very deserving of the award, and bofioheurd t be palyng dovea's bt aebcN H hie an arfc l yLoscoring record of 4-2. What made the season will be missed next yer h etpthn fe' lmbtNMH itr Shaw, and making the score 6-3. so successful was the effort and Rachel Simons, this year' s captain, botMilisa's perform~ance of rcked noepitchers frtev Inthe seventh inning, Andover dedication put into long practices and will also be missed. But luckily she c mitetto the year.' runs on twelve hits. as N.M.H. took a puldits, offense together, scoring the visible improvement of every has Jane McGillivray, the girl with the sport and l Anove 12-7 decision from the Blue. four- runs on four bits and gaining a rower. It was disappointing not to the loudest laugh on the entire crew constant effort to rwfrs lo nte-6 7noelead. Hank Murphy led off with a have'a winning record, but as captain team to fill in for her. helotersmad ins t bottom of the first. Kevin Doherety base hit to6 right field, and then scored RachelSimonslikeso say "It Mllisa~jazziwas th winne of hr verydese neededjinteled off the Blue order, reaching on.a on yet another hit by Doherty, this doesn't matter that we lost because the Captain's Award for Attitude and of the award. B w-aeerrb h ... so t meand R.B.I. double. Doherty we pulled hard! John B s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~stop.Dave Lyons moved Doherty to came home on a single by'Denny Allon three boats endedthe season t~~~~~~~~~hird,and John Shaw singled, Doher- Wright. Wright then moved to second allu three bats nethe ses on ony t scoring the first Andover, run. on a wild pic, and Dave Flanagan's 28: In the morning preliminary heats, Andover scored-three more runs in wakput runners on first and second, Girls' First qualified for the grand the bottom of the second on ive hits. with one out. Sea Flanagan then finals. That afternoon,' they raced to -Dave Chen led off witha base hit, but rahdo nerrb h is a respectable 6th place finsh. was thrown out stealing. John' Best baean ong righ bye-foret F ~~Girls' Second won the petit finals, and Denny Wright each singled, put- bahemn scotrough Wigth' an ore :--( had 'a 7th place overall finish. ting runners on first and second for 'Single, scoring Dave Flanangan and fina fhirdsh omposaed matindlaof Doherty. Doherty tripled, making the giving the Blue a 7-6 -lead. finalof finish. Composedmainly ~~~~~~~~~~~score3-0, and scored the fourth run, The'7-6 lead held going into the novices, it has pulled together to with Lyons getting the RJB.I. bottom of the ninth, and with Reeder become very competitive. Starting southpaw Peter Sullivan pitching well, the Blue seemed-to be McGillivray to be Captain ran-into problems in the third, giving ready to break its losing streak. The There will be, however, a strong up four rns in the third and two first Exeter batter grounded out to returning Varsity next year. Newly 'more in the fifth. P.A. got both back SenFagnadAdorwsto elected captain Jane McGillivray, in, the bottom of the fifth on singles outn aaa from victorh wed let-o Bert Biern, and Millisa Galazzi will be by Best, Wright and Doherty, making filehts ayfo sigle, adThe. catchert returning Seniors, Sara Hazelwood the score 6-6. However, N.M. H. then walked; putting Reeder against a bat- will be an Upper and Jenny ,scored three-inore runs in the sixth, ter who had struck out twice earlier. Wadsworth a Lower. Along with the 'adding a single run in the eighth and Reeder threw a pitch right down the returning Varsity, many on the strong two in the ninth off Jason Reeder , center of the plate, and the Exeter hit- JV team will be back.' while Andover only got one run, in ter slammed a triple to the base of the Lise Crowther, a 4 year cox, won -rthe seventh. John Shaw and Dave will giving Exeter the game, 8-7. the MVP award this year. Lise has ' '"-Qt '9 ., Flanagan walked, and Eric Theer- spent 8 seasons on the Merrimack, -' '-. - .'-~ ~inger singled Shaw home, but it was BAT-rNG AD RHi coaching, cajoling, and screaming at -~ ?~-too little, too late, as N.M.H. took Keiidohety CF 15' 3 5 rowers. Off the water, she has lasted -. the 1247 decision, for Andover's fifth Denny Wright 2B 12 3 4 '- conecuivelos.t ws bviusatJohn Shaw RF 13 3 51 ET I lea~~~~~~~~~~~~sctv losst ItAnovoua Dave Flanagan 3B 12 1 4 IL ~ lesthtAdover's b6ats had come Sea Flna SS 14 3 alive, with thirteen hits' off the Dave Lyons 1D ii 0 24 N.M.H. hurlers. Doherty, Shaw, Dave Chen LF 12 3 52 DaeFlanagan, Best and Wright had JohnBet C I13 Dave ~~~~~~~~~HankMurphy DHI 6 1 2 1 two hits apiece, whil Doherty had Edic Thierinpjer DH 011 Congratulations Da've ~~~~threeR.B.L's. ' 5s21 NMH - 12 12 May 25th's contest against Exeter Andover 38 7 13 clealy theBluesdmonsrate lak V-5 Anover3 8 7 12 clerlydemnstate th Ble'slac 5 AdoerEz -a x Keep git o in g , ~ ~~~~~~~~ofluck this, season. Andover hit the 52 Exe, - 0 3 ball as hard as they had all year, with Andover 35 4 10 twelve hits, including an inside-the- PFMGE RB fre park homeruin by Dave Chen. In the TCNGIHRERB Else I ra Peter Sullivan 1'14 Yj 9 8 6 6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Pee~ulia seventh, the Blue came back from a iason Reeder 6%6 ii 6 4 52 6-3 deficit to take a7-6 lead, only to John Byrnes 4 6 5 3 2 1 have an Exie who had struck out -Jamie Cohan WI 13I 1 3 -

twice earlier in the game, slam a two- Amdover ' 26% 27 20 14 16 10 GOODBYE HESSEINS! ) ~~~~~~~~GOOD LUCK IN THE BIZARRO

'We'reproud ' LIVES! ~~~~~~~~LOV ANNIE Congratuilaifig or, your -graduation ofyou ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T.GRADUATES! LAT DIE SLEUTELS MOM and DAD NGMTI SMILE! - DIT AUTO!

-' - -Mom, D~~~ad, John & Snoopy

Congratulations torLuri

Mom& Dad- ~~~~~~~~~~~~frjom the dnaree JUNE.5, 983 1L(-~I'tlI I:I~ ~i 1i..~PAGE C-S Bo' Lacrosse Tppes Exeter' in Overtime Ending Season 11-2

ByMcDERMOTT JEFF Trowbridge, Wall, and Steiner. tackmen Dave Trowbridge and, and JART MRMNBUG Andover goaltenders Ted Connell George, Caulkins were there The Boy's Varsity Lacrosse team and Chris Dayton played consistently throughout the season to provide closed its season with an exciting 9-8 and kept the team alive. Marty Clarke much needed goals. overtime victory over arch rival Ex- and Charlie Welch hit aggresively and The midfielders had a successful eter, bringing their seasonal record to kept opposing attackmen away from season despite the loss of Rick Apgar 11-2. ~~~~~~~~thenet. The- score a the end of this to a knee injury. Greg Simon and ,The Blue came -oit strong in the quarter saw the Blue ahead 6-5. Adam Wall constantly used their fine < first, quarter with Josh SteineXt scoring Te Fouth Quarter dodging abilities to beat defenders -'off-an-"Adaiif-Wal[-pass-wi~hinthe Th Exies outscored Andover- in -- -and-put the ball in the net.- - first 2 minutes. Shortly-thereafter, it the fourth quarter. The red team On the defensive side, Mike -.. 4 was-Greg Simon who fired it past the scored 3 quic-k goals, while it looked Glumicich and Charlie Welch were red goalie. On the defensive half of as if Andover would chalk up another the most outstanding as they played the field, Mike Glumicich held the red loss. But Simon and Steiner would aggressively and constantly put fear attacknmen to few shots and no goals not let it be. They combined to score into their opponents. Marty Clarke, in 'the st period. 2 goals within 17 seconds to tie the Steve Kirkpatrick, and Dan Heiter The second period- saw the Blue game at 8-8. It remained this way un- were noted for their fine stick haridl- Photo/Keates score only once when Wall took a til the end of regulation time. ing. pass from George Caulkins in the Oertime- middle and bounced it into the net. The first overtime period saw the Meanwhile, Exeter rallied to score lecnrl h alfr oto h u ds Clobber the Bunnies to goals within a minute., The Blue time but failed to come up with a defense, unable to keep up with the~ galB cm.8 ti ka lCap dodging Exeter players, started run- Xminute and a half into the secondB oe81 -S i k l Cm ing into problems. Also, the Andover ,overtime peiod, Dave TrowbridgeTh e team was plagued by a series of ques- took a Simon pass and stuffed it. e m nGi-"Y e g 'tionable penalties. The score at the bewna thoeExie gole'-es.Te -BL s end- of the first half was 3-2 in An-.fnlsoews98 By JIM CONNOLLY, The next game between the Bunnies by the' invincible Rising dover's favor. Season Stunmary ~~~~~~~~~~~The1983 Andover stickball season Brewman and the Bunnies looked to Buds. Third Quarter Play This season saw outstanding play camne to a ranking stopon May 30 as the be a good one but because of injuries, The Buds hammered the Bunnies Exeter came out strong in the third in a areas as Andover compiled a rising buds defeated the Bunnies'on a studies and a fear of making the for 23 runs in six inning as everyone quarter, beating the Andover goalie's record of 11-2. Captain Josh Steiner hazy afternoon. The league on the finals, the Brewman were forced to on the Buds had at least three hits. 3 times. The Blue was on the ball, led the team in goals and assists. He whole, despite several rained out forfeit. The Bunnies then advanced to the Lisa Carley had a shoutout until the though, as they answered with three led the team to clutch victories when games, was successfully run by coin- stickball finals, seventh -thanks to the impenetrable goals of their own. They cam from the had to comde from behind. At- missioner Brian O'Donnell and his- Andover East Division Buds' defense. -~~~ ' ~~faithful sidekicVOMarty Clark. InteAdvrEs iiin The infield on Dave Flanagan (3b),

.. ~~. - '--** -~~~~~- -~Dividedinto four divisions of seven (AED) Adrper lEd byvithe Joey Ross (ss), Greg Diffley (2b) and teams each, the leage, despite Comn- ADAeiaDaeldbth JiConly(b)wsfweisste - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~missionerO'Donnell's efforts, was power hitting of Janice Petko em- Jscoo ly eveb) wasunflawl ah sligtlyunblaned.Onedivision, merged as the first place team. Sandy scooed u every rune B n - slightly unbalanced. One ~~~~~~~~~~MacPherson's Moxie All-Stars was gundoteer unr e Anover West (AWD); ended up ihe other playoff team form that divi Gneshie_10 ct Bt il stacked with five of the best teams. sion. ' (cf) and Eric Thieringer () chased .i~~ -~I~J.~~-~-- The other three divisions, however, Adown every flyball the Bunnies Hit. were evenly- matched with several ex- Anoe-etDvso John Crawford played superbly in citing games. In the highly competitive AWD shortfield and made the play of he the Rising Buds tore through their op- game, ashe cauight a line shot by one of Brewmnen Upset ponents, posting a 6-0 record and the Bunnes on the short hop and gun- Oneyar'sof the biggestoutscoring their opponents 55 to 13. nedlt from left field to Connolly at Onued wfhena' thees surprises The Irieites also made the playoffs in frt'ogtterne u.Oeo h occurdwhe theStockroom this division. Buds' best defensive players, ave Stalkers' upset the legendary In the first round playoff game bet- Bunker, missed the last two games * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~Newman Brewmnan 4-3 early in the ween these two powerhouses, the All- because of illness but fortunatley the ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~. ~~~~~season. The Stalkers scored the winn- Stars jumped out to a 2-0 lead before Busdintedayofhsivg - ;-r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~ing run in the last inning putting an the Buds exploded for 21 unanswered cet etteBnis end to the Brewmnan's three year runs as the game ended with a 21 to 9 cathe sinatth Bunniae. e e S h iigBd r h e unbeaten streak. score. The Irieites also won their first Stickball Champions of Phillips Despite this loss, the Brewman rudgm eetn mrc Academy and the Newman made it to the playoffs as did the Dae11t5.Brewmen's three year reign a-s chamn- - ~~~~Stalkers. In the playoffs, the TeRsn uswnteAdvr pions has ended. It will be a long time ~' Y -, '-t-% rwie eete h das ai League Championship 11 to 4-their before Phillips Academy sees a ly 7 to 6 in a well pfayed game by both awesome defense was too much for stickballl with as much offensive teams.~ ~ ~ ~ hewa htig rete.-power and defensive prowess as the

~~ The~ - as - - Cham~~~~~~ionshiP Game~~~Rising Buds displayed this year. The -~~;-~~-~~~;, .- - succ~~~Te Stalkers didn't have much The stickball Championship game Rising Buds will always be -~~~~~~~ ~- -. ~- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ucesasteBunnies, lead by Mr. was played on May 30 between the Aremembered for their cockiness, but photo/Mrrissey Graham, knocked them off. The Bunnies and the Rising Buds. What as the saying goes, "It's tough to be Ph~tOM~rrssey Bunnies had won their division with a was expected to be a close game turn- modest when you are as great as we r=1=J=J=Jr:rrf =1==~~=J=r=r=r: 6-0 record. ed ou to be a complete blowout of the are." aicapaie MATERNITY BOUTIQUE Open 10-5 Mon-Sat Closed Wed. Tel. 617! 470-27.99 68 Park Street, Andover, MA 01810

Congwradulations"'. Tim...WAY TO GO

Love JONATHON- Mom and Dad.

%%-e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Photo/Morrissey -WAY TO 700MC010C-GO~~~~~~~~~~~100001011:001c11 A-RA PAGE C- '.-' '4$JNE,93 LI______Softball Tramples Milton-, Takes Bancroft and Halts at Cushing

Dy LAURENMENCIS ~OnlWednesday May 25 the varsity N.M.H. and HATER TEES softball team played Presentation of On Saturday in their last game of On Saturday May 2 1, the Girls' Mary winning, 13-7. the season, the girls shutout Nor- Varsity Softball played in a tourna- .It was a close game through three thfield Mount Hermnon 28-0. mentatMltonAcadmy. hey ade innings until Andover exploded in the WihCahWlndwyfote it ttefnlbetg Milton Te md11-3y fourth inming for eight runs on five WihCah ilndwyfote and Baoft Acnadsemyin 6-5ibt were hits. Bonnie Blanchette pitched well game, Mr. Hannah stepped in as and6-5, Bancroft but wereAcademy ~coach for the day with Mr. Svec there stopped in the finals by Cushing, 0-8. through the first five innings, for moral support. The girls played Kubacki, entering the game in the falslrciign rosi hi Milton - - sixth-inning,-gave-up no hits and no flawssly eceivighrga oerors inthi runsfast in tlaswogthe innofthesseson.he InSaturday's gathe against rnintefttw inngofhe Kubacki, pitching through the en- itogame. Kubacki did an especially good they played extremely well defensive- job of saving the team when the bases tire game,- was incredible, only allow: ly, dominating Milton throughout the were loaded in the sixth inning. ing three hits. Andover completely game. Carolinehad andominated -Higgins and never allowed game. CarolineHiggins had a I A R IHRBI N.M.H. to get into the game. ~ especially good day and was the star Leslie Tucker III 20 9 10 5 fesvl h il i rllaty .- ~~ , . of the game. Leslie Tucker played ex- Marni Concha Ss iS 6 6 2 Offenivelthegirlshit ri.-antl

tremely well also and received most Jessica DeVivo DH3B 4 i i 2 with--Mulvey and- Kubacki getting the .'-4 The team went into the semifinals Caroline Higgins 3B 10 4 3 3 climatic end when Kubacki struck out P-t/~" lookin tobeatigforwrd ther op-Christinc Kubacki P-LF 19 9 9 5 the last batter.Pht/alof ponents Bancroft Academy. Starting Britta Strandberg PH-DH 6 out confidently, theyis carriedieinns.ElnL8ir the lead Viva Bartkus DH-PHthH2 4 2 2 2 P o f ~ ~ ~ ~ t ie through th is fv nig-Liesl Rothbacher SS-CF 13 . 2 However, in the sixth inning they len Tessier 2B 13 4 3 3 P 7 ' 1.l~D vaq~e developed pitching problems and Whitney Stewart IJH 7 0 3 2 g f f n ~L ~W i i g i x ~ i , Bancroft scored their only five runs. Anita Mattedi RIF 4 2 2 0 Tr phy t ds with~w Be t toCo Caroline Higgins, however, ended Bonnie Blanchette LF-P 14 3 4 2- the problem with lead'off hornerun in MiltAnover 3 3 -1 By ASHU HANDA bloated up to 81. John Pickett and- 79.6 average, and received te Wen.- the sixth inning. The team managed 5/21 Andover 32 6 8 3 The Varsity Golf Team finished its Ju novm saeadedGusoli 3to nd kwcu. H stefrtrcpeto to score two more runs in the sixth. Bancroft - S 5 - season at 15-2-1 accumulating the hl noe' ed u oead aad Still down one run. in the seventh, a /2 doe21030 most wins of any golf team at P. A. Fa tehpymn ulvnas ao umle brillintheled sugeth girlsknock Cushing - 8 10 - finished in the low 80's to virtuay briliathepe urg th gilsknok 525Andover 36 13 13 4 This week the team re-captured the cic h rpy nWdedyMy2.tegl in two runs in the bottom of the Preentation coveted Witherspoon trophy, beatingtemoudtirena syh . seventh, of Mary - 7 6 - Exeter and Governor Durnmer in a peak when they travelled to Tabor to Defeated in Finals 5/28 Andover 452 32 home and home three way series. The On Saturday at Exeter, the Blue play the famed Kittansett golf course. Unfortunately in the ninals against NMH - 0 - team also demolished a tough Tabor continued its solid performance to br-. Tabor's golfing prowess could onily a much improved Cushing Academy PITCHING IP H R BB so team o~i Wednesday with fine perfor- ing home the cup, but only after a bit- be compared to that of the mighty St. squad, the girls were defeated 0-8. Christine Kubacki 30 21 16 23 10 mances from the lower order. . tradfutae xtrta ok Jh'.Hwvr h i lerle The worst problem the squad had Bonnie Blanchette 5 6 7 4 1 toer a face-saving Eto stoewi to all owver-tor and pummerlledte

was, accoringto Coah -Chuckvs. Milrto 7 3& 3 3 1lhrpofToh avenge the other two blow-outs in this to an 8-4 decision.I Willand "our bats proved no match Bancrofttas7e5his5f9r1 AnS. for, their pitching." However, the vs. Cushalo 7 0861 Andover finally regained the i-etThswsoytescnd A ySdrwfatdhsfrt girls managed to bring home a second oMay76752 Withersp~oon trophy after decisively loss Andover suffered, all season, and defeat of the year when he lost to place trophy. vs.~~~~oNMr 7 3 0- 4 32 hahn xtradGvro un it was an embarassing one. Tony Derico, the TFabor number one. place ______trophy.______mer at the G.D.A. two weeks ago, Siderowf slumped to an 81 while his and then protecting their lead with The top six golfers for Andover opponent amereoud himselthin71 consistent scores at Exeter. performed at an 81.0 stroke average, WallofBra vetfoundohisefnthek one of their best all year. Exeter, cape, and he scored an impressive 76, On a tight Governor Dummer however, took advantage of their simply thrashing his opponent. The Congratulations course, the Blue Linksters, controlled home course, and played their hearts third link to the feared triangle, John their erratic drives and stretched their out for a two stroke win. This was not Pickett, also hammered his opponent lead to almost 60 strokes in the tour- good enough, however, and the Blue'- to help Andover's victory. nament. . -remained with trophy in hand. Guy Cote and Jim Israel shot. 80, Governor Durnmer was not even in 83 respectively -afid also won their IL ~ ~~~Colette _Co-Captain Ashu Handa shot a the vicinity, as-they bloated scores in matches, thus putting the finishing _ ~~~~~~~oneunder par 34 on the back nine to the 90,s. -touches for Andover. finish with 78, low score of the day. - l nW twsaiottnigpr Andy Siderowf discovered difficulties John Pickett of Andover won the Alinaltwsanosadngpr John,Patrick, Cloatiietemlyufarrese on tiscrseand xtreelyunfarad lolowpqssforthe ros o~tetornmntwtha ouramen wih'a tinuallyformnance byharbors the Blue, fine, as TFabortalented con- IL ~J hn arck lie,-__-golfers. This proves the~team'sability chelle',Thhothy, Berinadette ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~torise-to the occasion. ixthe-big: mat- Michelle,BermadetteTimothy, -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ces;this squad has continued -to

. - -~ rewrite P.A. golf history.' Its ac- zjr~jr~rr~i==Jr=Jr==Jr=Jr~jr==r==Jr~j~jr==Jr=Jr==Jr=jr~jr==r~ar~mj~jr==j==F~comp-rishrentshm willwinotno soonnbe

MM,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ,forgotten on the golf program. Records Fall I Not only did this years' team ~~~~~~~T T 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~achieve the most wins in history,.,but ~~~~~AI~~~~~~~~~~~~~II ~~~~~~~~~~~~co-captain and number one player VT~~~~~~~~~~~~~Te eon ii ~- '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andy~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~year,old-Siderowf school brokerecord the with seventeen a 70

- -against St. Johns. Andy also broke the season average record with a 78.7 average. As though not satisfied with these alone, Siderowf became the first golfer to win the inter-team Kazickas trophy for three straight years.-'He onthe first extra hole in their sudden

- -.. death play-off. Easterns The fearsome foursome of ~~~~~~a.~~~~Siderowf, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pickett, La faive and Han- L~~~~~~~aci,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~da will travel to Yale on Monday to participate in the Eastern Prep .4 o mJD a d , Schlasicouramet.Should the top four continue- their - stunning season performances, victory at Yale Llieisa & Ju ~ certainly~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i within sight, and could Lisa& Julie - Ph~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tO~/MoIisseycap of a truly wneosSlsmr

Evan! ~Congratulations Paul Avery, CLARKE- EvandeAnelfBianWonderful! ~~~~Jeff jLOVECongratulations, Silly Wabbit....

a ~ :-uuee~ ~ ~ ~ You ~~4-ANDmade it! BEST WISHES, Happy Birthday=~ ______You made.it. ro ~~~~~~~~~~~Mr.and Mrs. Res FROM YOUR' Kitty,ULoveS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~...... *....-

-r:J~ ~ r~ zr=i J=J=r=ir=J_= r==Jr==J r=J rrJr=Jr==J rJr r r r=:j=ri~J- =3r =J ~j =ir=rr …p= -- 'Order your PA Class Ring Before Leaving'School Cogautin Weyourwill homeongponudeliveryshil to JUNE-. 5.193 - - IL RTh' 1K.11IlL 1,14PlL I ANL~.U PAGE C-7

PA Boys' Track Wins Interschols -TFourth Consecutive Victory Hampered by Fe1ld

By DAVE CARN Y Weakin Field of Loomis Chaffee, Worcester, and in their second meeting of the season As usual, the Blue was forced to *Exeter. But then disaster struck. A (Stra tExeter). Thie tracksters' ~~~~~~~~~ ~~and JASON MARX overcome an almost insurmountable -tired Stefan Kaluzny (due to an all successful season is only blemished by As CachPeffr's lead by the other schools due to a 'out pace in the 400), was forced to afuescn lc iiht er -.- ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~A oahPfe' luescn lcefns oDe PIR ~~~~~~~~hairturned another poor showing in the field events, drop out of the 800 (an event he was field in a tmeet. Andover later Wins, however, by John Kim (pole supposed to win) because of heat ex- crushed Deerfield at Dartmout. shade of rav, the vault) and Hilary Condren (high haustion. Exeter

* ' -~~~' '4~~ ,0"'~~~. 'Boy's Track Team jump) kept Andover within striking But Andover regained its power by In an afternote the Track Men con- 'Cs * t *A-'J pulled out a two point distance. The only point Andover calling in their most dependable and tinued their winning ways with a - scjeekeroverarch- recieved- from the- weightmen was by- successful runner, Chris Schille. As if devastating victory over-the red men squeke-'ove' ach first time discus competitor Nick taking as evening stroll, Schille f- o xtrls audyA sa rival Exeter at the In- Bienstalk (6th place). fortlessly- (it seemed) -out-distanced there were fine performances by terschols, clasping But the worst was behind the Blue his nearest comlietitors in both the Stefan Kaluzny, Tracy Walthall, their4thonsective as the sprint relay team readied itself 1500 and 3000 meter races. Chris Schille, Hilary Condren, and for what would be their finest perfor- In the 1500, he broke the previous both relay teams. This was the first Interscholastic vic- mance of the year. The quartet of New England prep school record with time in the -P'ast few years that An- i'hoto/ tory. Dave Carnoy, John Kim, Stefan a time of 4:00.2. Schille was later dover has gone on to beat Exeter after Kaluzny, and awarded the MVP for the meet. winning Interschols. Tracy '':Mr. Andover showed its depth with a The meet also marked the first time ,Girls' Track Laps Exeter Humble ' ~~~~~~fineperformance by Jim Moore in that the Andover weightmen lsWalthall blazed the 10totake home 4th place. significantly contributed to the point ~~ 1.. '4vausr'vva La ,-~~~~ a New England Schille's 'victory in the 3000,put the total. Fine efforts by Nick Bienstock N ~~~~~~~~~ t r e scholan Blue just 2 -points behind Exeter and and Sid Rothrock led the musclemen 'Dyke LISix team issatdb McI nto er"i a aoon E-record of 41.7 one point ahead of Loomis. As usual, to seconds and thirds in the discus, By IMLYrOLLNS tem, is tatedby Mc~nn to e "ina Plamndon Ecodshate-it would come down to the mile relay. javelin, and shot put. The Andover Girls' Track Team category by herself." For 2 years monds, Tria ing the old mark Using three fresh runners (Derek On the track, Andover showed its wounid up their season with a win Wong as the 5th highest point Moiso, and Jenny of 42.0 seconds' Whitting, Max Ryan, - and Chrig impressive depth by taking two out of ,over Ext~ and a sixth place finish at earner, her reliability in the -sprint Wertz placed hl byEer.Ptik an avryiedTcy three places in most events. Jim Eeer. The Girls showed their relay, long jump and hurdles will be a either second or Tracy Walthall Walthall, the Andover relay team Moore, Chris Schille, and John Floyd dominance over the Red Shirts, tough loss to the team.I third in their commented on pulled out a gutsy 3rd place, ahead of swept the 1500 as did Kaluzny, Ryan, finishing ahead of them at interschols Recesso, the captain of the team, had respective field this incredible both Loomis and 6th place finisher and Whitting in the 400. -'and then trouncing them 81 'A245'/2 at a very successful track career in the events. However, performance with Exeter, to win their fourth In- The Track Men finished the season Exeter erschols. sprinting events, She also was prt- Andover finished thisremark, -It terscholastic title in four years - a first with a 7-2 record and with such stellar- Ititerschols ofteI ereawiheihrpae with 81 V - 45½/ [the relay) was so in prep school history. performers as Kaluzny, Schille,

The Girls' Track Team went' to St. _ first of second each meet.an eddth smooth that it CocPefrwsxtmlypud M ranWahateBuehud 'Paul's on Saturday -May 21 for the Although Seniors are leaving, the season well by just looked like of his team's performance and hopes be the favorites for another In- -New England Interscholastic Track~ strength of 'the underclassmen is defeating Exeter. one man changing the squad can soundly beat the Exies terschols victory next year. Meet. At St. Paul's fifteen schools promising and colors (Carnoy were represented and Andover placed with their new -Kim- Kaluzny Interschols brought out some Wertz, the team In the hurdles, G irls- Lacrosse Splits o~utstanding performances by in- should have a Graeme Hender- dividuals; on the team. Gruber was, good season. son placed hird Andover's, high scorer bringing in a AtEer-anfoth(0 w ith G roton 10-10 total of 10 points. Gruber placed first The sprint relay £"meter .in-BYPO EBRW in the 10Okm hurdles and set a new team with Linda ~ '4'-.~ t e r m e d i a t e Although the Blue got off to a defensive zone, cradled up the field school record with a time of 15.79. Wang, Laurel ' -- ~ ~ ' hurdles and 100 'shaky start with Groton who scored and passed off to Fern Ward who net- Lower ao Heinegg was Andover'9 Allen, Kim Ed- . -;- j' meter high two goals in the first few minutes of ted Andover's second goal. most improved runner for the day wards, and Muffy -5*1,s hurdles, rse-the game, Andover retalliated and The Blue kept the pressure on and and for the season. Heinegg improv- Lamned placed ' ~\V tively)torcupqikymchdhesr.Frter Tydings, with the help of Martha 4 1 ed her times in the 1500 and 800 by 8 first with a 54. 1. ' W 10 points for An- first rally, 'Center Martha Gordeau Gordeau, scored twice to double An- and 5 seconds, as well as placing 6th Junior Lane ~- ~ *'~dover. passed the ball quickly and accurately -dover's score. Laurie Nash, quickly -and 4th respectively. Gruber placed 4 Strong finishes to attack wing Eleanor Tydings who dodging around Groton's defense, tIn the ile relay consisting of Muf- first in the 1O0m ." by Walthall and cut sharply to receive the pass and- with a hard shot into the corner, fy Lamed, Moira Recesso, Amy hu~rdles with a Kaluzny in the headed towards the net to score An-' scored Andover's fifth goal. Yet, Pullen and Heinegg, Heinegg took 4 '16.97. The Girls - - - 200 and 400pulled dover's first goal. Groton, playing equally well, scoring - seconds off her leg of the relay and nearly swept -the the Blue within For the next tally, Electa Sevier, in- five goals, matched Andover's score the team came in 5th with a 4.21.2 400m with ' ,striking distance tercepting the ball in Andover's by the end of the first half to tie the finish. Heinegg was Andover's se- Recesso taking 1st score 5-5. "-condbighiscorer with a total of 6 pts. with a time of Now with the incentive to win, the The~jprifiti relay team of Wong, 66.7, Allen taking Blue played a more aggressive second Allen, Edmonds and Lamed had an 2nd with a 67.6 half. Picking up a clean pass by excellent day improving their time to and Amy Pullen Gordeau, Meg Sturges capitalized off 53.5 aind placing 6th. In the field tying for 3rd with .' a quick shot into the Groton net. events, Recesso tied for 3-45th in the a6..Tydings, once again open for a quick high jump with 4' 10". Although An- in the 200 Allen placed first and- *4" pass from Nash, received the ball and dover didn't have any other placings, Lamed ran a close second. 'Then, in darted towards the goal to score her ,,Jenny Wertz had her best day in the the l00m, Gruber placed first with fourth goal of the game. * avelin with a throw of 26.76m and Edmonds taking second. Ten, heldad byise oneai An- tDonna Kennard had her best throw in In the 800m, Whitney Carrico ran adeaFlmnsitdGoeuwh the shot-put with 25.23. solid first with a time of 2.37.8. Ann netted a goal t jack the score up 8-6. .Strong Seniors WMl Graduate Stout and Heinegg took second. This Next, Ward passed off to Gordeau Coach Rebecca McCann reflected *clean sweep by Andover highlighted 'who shot quickly into Groton's net. on the past season as being, "a fluke the day. Melnd Pecevneteapas fal season weather-wise, having to cancer The distance events were also verygol reivn apssfm two meets." McCann feels the team strong for Andover. Lower Debbie defenseman Laurie Obbard and net- ..'.has a lot of promise and will continue" Hamilton place st in the 1500 and ting it. However, Groton, scoring to be strong next year. Heinegg placed 3rd. Pam Magill won four goals, continued to play equally However, theloss of Seniors Lam- the 3000 with a time,of 13.19.1 and agressively and skillfully. With only a e, Pollen,-~Wong, and Recesso will Ann Stout took second with a few seconds of the game remaining, be strongly,,felt. Larned was the 13.48.3. The mile relay team of' Groton managed to manuever mantyon -the relay teams for the Recesso, Pollen, Heinegg, and Lam- themesee aond Andsoer' solid'Th *past 2 years and as stated by Mc- ed captured another st for Andoverdensadtidhecoe1-0Te Cann, "'one of the hardest working with a time of 4.3 1.3. Blue's Defense, especially Pierce, 0O,. girls I have coached." Wong Leads In Field Events 'bond, Sevier, Daisy Smith and Bunny -. Pullen's loyalty, hard work' and In the field events, Wong took the *-Rea, played an exceptional game. consistent running all will be missed. only first for Andover with a long Phoo/harto Lwsae, Golimanyne tlio Wong,Girls'9 a 4 year Tnnis member on the Trounces jump of 15' 6". ExeterRecesso, AnnPho/artnsvdmysosone. Loses to St PusBs

By NINA DAVENPORT earned her a 7-3 record for the sklflpahogottesao,3 Mahitsky sur- TheTennis Girls' TeamVarsity season. *Iespecially in doubles, although she vived a cl ose finished off the'season with a 3-6 loss 'At No. 4, Nina Davenport lost to was not able to play in the final match winning

against St. Paul's- on Saturday and a her opponent's powerful shots 1-6, match. 'of,76,62 h specaculr8- wi aganst xteron -6. Davenport played No. 3 for two In doubles, the valient No. team last player to '. Wdnesay.hes gams evnedout matches and No. 2 for one match, but of Stubbs and Sheeser, once again finish, No.' 4 their final record, to 6 wins and 4 otherwise held the fourth position.' crse thiopnns6-,-1 Danotam StepanieHunttheNo. plaer, They steadily improved their net back to win 4-6, losses. SehneHnteN.5paesrtge 5 - u "At St. Paul's' also had a bad day in this match and staeisthroughout the season and 7-,63 the St. o.aul' 1 math,lost3-6,2-6 Hun's frcefl nt finished with a 7-1 record. The No. 2 At No. 5, Hunt xte'S.ly's mkitchd opoent, stn season.. Hut' cotrlrhchdenthustlreemyea sige player Alice Stubbs, up game and perfect strokes enable her a team of Hunt and Malitsky lost thp also had an ex- lost in three sets 3-6, 6-1, 2-6. Sti~bbs, Kara Buckley, playing at No. 6, lot62W-,36 atinAne mthadwn e fW'*ith' her precise control of the ball, was forced to default after having Ballantine and Jeannie Crane, at No. 3 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. held up the No. positionf throughout split_ sets because she injured her also fell to the still competition, 1-6, Ballantine, at No. L v the entire season with a 7-3 record. ' shoulder. Buckley demonstrated 2-6. 6, kept her con- L v centration all the The No. 2' Surpasses Exeter way through the Y u player Trilby Again match to a tie- Sheeser, after los- breaker in the -'mg th ,-ns st The 'team third se-t and won PAGE C-8 `'h' ''7<\, '1' "' "

Cohen andWag t Se rve as Newy Drama Lb Heads, Bly NAOMI GENDLER Students have pr.oduced such plays "have more foreign spreadoiut over Uppers Sarah Jane Cohen and as Runawys, Uncommon Women the year," according to McHenry. Geof Wagg will serve as the and the touring play The Man, Who This aspiration has materialized a~ 1983-84 Drama Lab Directors, cur- Wouldn't Go To Heaven. In addition, well, with, among others, an im-, rent heads Greg Luke and Liz this year the Drama Lab has hosted pressive, student-run production of --McHenry announced Tuesday. ___ several non Bnglisih-plays, staged by -Les Mains Sales. The Lab also turned Cohen a two-year upper, has Andover foreign lnugstden- 'o-i3tciosi ti'r te acted in numerous performances Last year, when appointed by foreign languages, reflecting the ef- both in the Lab and oni the- former Drama -Lab directors -Kay --fective language -program- at -,the mainstage. Cohen has displayed, Gapner and Chuck Richardson, Academy as well as further enhanc- -talent and charisma in all her per- Luke and McHenry outlined, some ing it by providing the opportunity formances, most recently in of their hopes for the year. Luke had for students to speak, as well'as Runawaysand West Side Story. Many expresses hope .of making the Lab hear-, the language. students feel that her energy and "an organization to expose more Wagg; speaking for both himself dedication will attract numerous people to the Lab facilities" and ad- and Cohen, said they "hope that we - - ~~others to he theater. ded that "the better the quality of can improve and better organize the Theatre-52 "s Ten Little Indians. Photo/Chaisson Wagg, a one-year upper, has the work~lin' the Lab) the more we Drama Lab." He cited one of the worked with the technical aspects will receive the necessary support main problems this past year as "a of the theater this year, putting in an from the faculty and the students." lot of mniscommunication" and ex- TenLittle In dia ns ~~~~~~~~~~~~~averageof ten to fifteen hours of The 1982-83 year has indeed pro- pressed hop that next year, that Ten ittleL In d ia ns work ~~~perweek. Wagg was the duced an amazingly well publicized, aspect of e ama La i im- lighting director for most Drama attended and organuized institution, prove. Altksa c L~~~~~~~rarna La b ~~~~Lab productions and all rnainstage as was hoped, and has opened many Said McHenry, "Sarahi Jane and prformances, which included eyes and ears to the theater's poen- Geoff will be good. They both know rxaneuvering the,-newly installed tial. Luke's and McHenry's time the difficulties and frustrations of By GREG LUKE light-board in George Washington and effort in attracting new people the theater, but they also know how Once a year, at least, it is good to hnglisn accents were the most Hall. Wagg has had approximately to the Drama Lab has been well fulfilling it can be. They have both relax the regiments af artistry and distracting element. One might have three years past experience with the worth it, as many new and exciting given a lot this year and I'm sure produce some light fun theatre. considered altering the text's coll- technical aspects of theater-- faces have aeared on the stage. they. will continue to contribute to Theatre 52 provided just 'such a quialisms instead of forcing the ac- building and lighting--allowing him Another goal of-the alrectors wag to theater at Andover in the future." release in Ten Little Indians tors into markedly unintelligible the chance to acquire the skill presented last weekend. The show speech. Perhaps because of the ac- which he has displayed this year.- was thoroughly enjoyable and thrill- tors' over-familiartiy with the piece Along with technical work, Wagg ing, thanks to the Agatha Christie and sporadically excessive' direc- has had some acting experience, i * 'r~ SuEVWiR script and Theatre Instructor Tim tion, the play lacked the subtlety although not while at Andover.- Hillman's disciplined direction. All which might have heightened The Drama Lab, a student- ten charicatures were executed with thesense of' terror ad mystery, oprtdthae h/halw enthusiasm and consistent techni- However, the charm of the cast and students to perform on-stage in awirfw que. A few minor problems pervad- the impressive technical staging smaller, more personalizeci environ "'--../ ed the thriller, however, and provided the audience with ain ent than the G.W. mainstage, has 1 '- hindered the play's continutity. The engaging evening of escapism. been very active this past year. ' .

Academy Orchestra & 1.Chorus ~ .~.*- Provide Term--End Concert By LISA PRITCHARD ears of its listeners to a little old and New World Symphony. Thomas, with'/ a little new. Seniors Jeffrey his usual skill and feeling, led the Last weekend, the Phillips Rossinan and Patrick Powder- Orchestra easily through these tvio' -- $t Academy Music Department . ave maker, violinists, played Corelli's difficult pieces- two concerts to wrap up the term's Concerto Grosso in G Minor, a preci- Sunday's Spring Chorus Concert musical accomplishments. Friday sion piece which they had played on in the Chapel consisted' solely of night the Academy Symphony Or- the Spring Tour of the East Coa. vocal music. Uncier the direction of X chestra played in a concert in Once again Rosman and Powder-* Mus~ni~ 11 ir'n i r i i a a P r e s n Cochran Chapel, and Sunday the makdr workedbbeutful together, was ssi~stedCrimi Bravaer, alsh Academy concert Choir performed almost'speaking teahter. as masistd byth i Wcater, lonert scenes from The Mikado, after their instruments. The Orchestra, aCcomrpaesnit, ted caey' CoetyAt 7 ~~which the Fidelio Society and All under the direction of William Chibrtprsnd taged sceneMikao , 1. ii' A t or That azz sang. Thomas, Chairman, of the Music Seniors Rufus Jones and William 'By JONATHAN HOYT The Orchestra concert treated the Diertment, performead Mvozart's St i a15dJesiaShn, 1n Addison Gallery's most recent ot- scene. IOther notable'color work is Mc~ilannd essia Suiii an feMn, entitled Traditionallmansi- done by Mark Allen, whose video is - :u:..z:@CoO@~ Lowers Steve Shrestinian, Serra Ftional/New Vision," offers samples a toy to the eye, Charles Harrison Reid and'Sean Wood performed in of the work of 38 alumni artisto of -with his semi-abstract woven wall- To ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thesolo roles. unior John Claflin both Abbot and Phillips Academies. hangings, and Dickson Carroll,, ToD ... D. . read the narration; English Instruc- The exhibit represents a staggering whose finely crafted miniature tor John Gould adapted the libretto vreyomdi:ilaclcwater- pagoda dominates a room. for the P.A. stage, even includingcoopniikphtgahar Aoheem assntealne Look13.1(1.out . ~~~~~~~~~~~someof his own lyrics. Senior' rs ntctosl n yi, show is photography. Seven of the Gregory Luke devised and directed meacavdwo, i,38 rtss ep snedae- ~~~thestaging for this upbeat version of ilvie, 8 ahrsts rep reete areo. hereconieshere G(ieoff. comes eoff ~ ~~~~~~~~~~stuccoand even sod. Vrey'poorpesphtcovdgrd n he aepo an age-old favorite, however, is not the only ke od duced films. Each artist's work is Both English and Italian madrigals for this exhibit: the qult fte highly thematic, ranging from Alex YouW~~~~fl'tneed your ~~~~~~were inthe repetoire presented by work presented sups htof any Harris' wrenching portraits of an You-won't need your ~~~~theFidelio Society, under the direc- other Addison sothsyear. eskimo town to Phil Makanna's N ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tionof Susan Lloyd. All Thiat jaQ, a Color seems to bea major obses- obsession with aircraft. Dick Dur- cnny~~~rtih1~~~~over there~~~~nine member female group organiz- sin inth how, and what could rance's work with seascapes is en-" converible~ ov rt e e ed this year by Senior Mia Kelly, epitomize this better than Ton chantingly beautiful. Both Phil sang several close harmony ar- King's huge multicolored dollar bil Makanna and the Rafferty Brothers rangements, both new and old Peter Halley's "Day-GboPrison" have produced films, the former Congratul~a.4ti ns and good luck popular songs. ' also presents a most rattling collec- concerning an imaginary ink bet- tion of colors. Jenniver Cecere's ween a Japanese Kamikaze fighter, Wve love you, The Music Department's growing sculpture/collages seem to define and a Texas cropduster, and the at- strength surfaced in these concerts- the word "gaudy". John Scott King's ter, Atomic Cafe,," satirizing Joy both the number of students- oversized paintin is the most ex- Government propaganda films on HIarvey, MNomn, and Joy nvolved and the' enthusiasm prssv of th g isnntdwok nuclear war.' Both film wil be - IL. ~~~~displayed are impressive. dpecig an te ~rpsychdi life; shown on Alumni weekend. depctiga utery pychdelc ffe Two of the featured artists have worked in landscaping; the plans for several of Stuart Wrede's sod Addison Continues a sculptures are exhibited, along with one of his smaller sod works. Gary Congratulations to Karen SuccessfU u Se Rieveschal has already completed several projects for West Ger- man Government, including a half- By JON HOYT mile long, extremely narrow- and the rest of the class The Addison Gallery of American of talent in Andover/Abbot'sserasmlpicsolndfmly Art in the dead center of Andover's graduates, 'and in fact the Gallery bro~cen up by pavement. Clearly, it campus, continues to improve its had to turn away- much material for ms ese ob eivd reputation as a member of thd' elite lack of space. The exhibit is geared ThAdsoGalrhsotdn - ~groups of high quality art museums for Alumni Weekend, June 11-12. 'Te witdtisnshow.eThehquaoutdoof in the Boston area. Now displaying The newest feature at. Addison thseibtstebsteta nto 'the recently opened stunning Alum- this year is the 4x4 exhibits. Late- noe' omtett h rs nae exhibit and the Spring student, last year, the museum's director, Anoe' omtett-h rs -- The Yashars exhibit, the Gallery has also had one Christopher Cook, hit upon theida other show this term. ' of presenting four artist of different Thomas Cochran founded the media yet similar themes. The first :JN51983 . Spring Term TheatretfI Offr*ttlII-L(j' PAGE C-9

e Iters~~~~~~~~~~~~~V- Ec iting Productions at. 'PA

By TIM'BANKER marshmellow fluff on stage.-they think both the Head of the Theatre. The amaznl rdcuctive held together. You could tell the Department and the Director of Stu- TheareDpartent nce gainof- directors were thinking, dent Productions have to sit down-/ fereullter a of xciingprouc- Drama lab co-head Liz McHenry 'with the Drama Lab heads early in * tionfiveweeks I witha wide commented, Every production I the year and clearly lay out the con- range of subject matter, th lneu saw was fairly solid. There were trol and resppnsiblity a Drama Lab of plays this sing ha ieapa.definitly less shaky productions this Head has and define his or her rela- Spring theatz -bogtoedyear than in years past. We had a lit- tionship with the Theatre Faculty"" music, tragedyadee a mytry teproblem in that a lot of these "My greatest concern is that rew thriller to the ndvr stage. plays had' been casted previously people regard the theatre as a form --- heDramlab,-runining ona-fran -- and- there- were-actually very-few' __for-educatioxn," added-Luke-Y-Th&w tic schedule as usual, produced five auditions this spring." sense of discovery through hard plays- this Spring term.-- The. first -This year the Theatre department, -.work and humility-is dying. There- is Drama Lab play of the term, the lead by Theatre Chairman H.H. a much more important purpse to' musical Runaways, by Elizabeth Own deie otk nWs ie ti r hnjs hwn yuself "Swados, tarted- the spring term off Story as its mainstage spring off, and hr r lasu--p ng erm us cal West Side Story, in rehearsal. with a bang. The cast, directed by musical. With the hard work of provements to be made." Photo/File Macky Alston '83 and Liz McHenry choreographer Madelon Ctirtis, '83, rehearsed both Winter and Spr- musical director William Thomas l'r 9Iq Id ing tehus. By astounding audiences and set designer Robert Lloyd - oc b vt in three sold-tout performances, the Owen's cast, bursting with talent, clearly demonstrated how muci received standing ovations for both L k i e S r i $l t ii iri work they had done for the musical, sold-out performances. ILk z oe Ci i i Acomedy double featurefollowed The pace of the Andover Theatre Runaways a week later. In the dou- is always fierce and this spring By. GREG LUKE humility, and they. must provide the the process of creativity must be ble feature, Mary Fowler '83 proved to be as intense as ever. In observing the past year of- public with the intellectual and pondered, explored and critcised, -directed the first play, Hands Across "You see more energy [in the spr- theatre, I have grown concerned emotional stimuli which serve to always. Art, like life, is not an alger- the Sea, by Noel Coward. Fowler, ing]," said Hillman. "In the spring about some unpleasant trends in the question and honor the life of our braic equation. There is no x. Thus who required all her cast members more people want to do things. The Drama Department; I am referring -souls. .. we must constantly -consider the to have little or no acting ex. schedule of the Drar-s Lab is comn- to students ans teachers alike. Over Atogthyeraswnessed validity, intent, and outcome of our perience, groomed her group of pletely packed. This spring, my three years at PA, hvben isrdwokI have been disturb- actions. We cannot condone theatre -newcomers into a cast of actors and however, I saw a particular im- given tremendous respect for the edb paetargneand un- whose content might stimulate a she put on a production that the au- provement in the -audience," he theatre as a- forum for edwcation. wilnns obeslciia I have hamster. That's for broadway, not. dience found easy to enjoy. continued. "The attendance of plays The actor, director, and technical seen spy stirig performances PA. In short, a discerning, self- Yukihisa Ishizuka '84 directed the has been excellent. It's at the point staff are artists and accordingIl a wella precise, self-rightous critical m'ind may create, food things second play of the feature, Death, where small Drama Lab -product must observe tough responsibilities, ones. Ms of all, the proliferation of while a disqrerning, self-critical by Woody Allen. Ishizuka. suc- tions are getting excellent crowds al Namelyte must preserve thei empty pase has allowed people the department indy inspire learning cessfully brought out Allen's three nights I also feel that our au- work through careful criticism and freedom not to justify their actions.. and discovry. sophisticated humor and kept the diences have become more aware - audience laughing throughout each when they go to see theatre. The- performance. The combination of idea of charging admission is good, - the two pFlays resulted in a light and it makes people feel as if they-are in- ~

extremely enjoyable three evenings vesting in something." -

for three good -sized audiences. The After one year as Theatre Depart- -L Harold Pinter play, Dumb Waiter ment Chairman, Owen said, "It's - % followed two week's later. Directed been an interesting and experimen- -

by Robert Long '83 and with a cast tal year for-theatre. The Drama Lab -

of two, Dumb Waiter tackled was energetic and inspired, as - Pinter's complicated writing and usual, and we also got a new powerful themes. lighting board. Unfortunately, this Instructor in -Theatre Timothy year there were several resignations ~ Hillinan's outstanding production of from the technical staff of the Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians theatre. It put unnecessary pressure . - wrapped up the year for the drama on the students. We continue to lab. Hillrnan's exceptionally strong need technical support backstage. cast triumphantly created chilling We also continue to exist in a decay- suspense from Agatha Chistie's ing auditorium where housekeeping-

masterful mystery script, is difficult. The present Headmaster - When asked what he thought of knows about our situation and is go-- the student directors. this term, Tim ing to provide his support." -

-Hiliman said "We've had a good The year for Greg Luke and Liz - - - bunch this term. Often they're just McHenry as Drama Lab heads has learning how to organize and lead a ended. In general, both, Luke and group. It's hard because they're McHenry agree that besides the learning how to take control, often desperate need for a better box of- - there may be a discipline problem. fice system, the problems of the Every show had some method of Dramna Lab are not technical or par- working and every director had a ticipational, They believe a lack of- specific direction or something that organization causes most of their he or she wanted to express. None problems. "The role of a drama lab ~ 7adradJnta ebre 8 efr azcnetPooFl of the shows were like a blob, of- head is unclear," said McHenry, "I Phl Zie ran iata.Wtree83pero a zzc cr.htoFe

-uofyour thur ad athePhill Acaeyto anare eretly o Dear- Ashu, I always knew You'd make it!udo your fuet-eadsmotheriwishsto adey anare erey po proud to have you as our son. You have truly filled us with a I'll neverforget,~~~~.. Love always,~~great deal of pnide and know that your future hotd many years I'lnee fretYU.Lveaths mreainganelovne whou. ilmaeuDad nd - uder as you grow.

Congratulations to

- ~Maura,

Drama Lab Muickariunawayq. plioto/ChIso G ladys, Get Well SoonI

~~~ - ~~~Carter, ChrstphrMak, enra Eik, ad ap J dy

Conigratulations Kyle, Love, Mom, Dad, David,

Chrf ~heMak"Onr rial, ndan te anerpa Smaall, Singing Groups Thrive at PhillipsAAcadem

By TRIG TARAZI jazz and the Fideio Society. Elias and Struan Robertson. Eight 'n ihe lack of commitment among tion next year in order-to give new Musical groups are alive and well Eight ' One One differs from all other vocal these fortunate enough to have land- talents. a chance. at Andover. With the attention Eight 'n One began as an A Cap-, gops in the se'nse that the groups ed a position was large enough to Says Hill, "It's been a fun wrap- drawn this past year to the Graves pella groups of eight males and one performs "catchy, frivolous tunes." cause interruptions in Eight in One's up of my- four-year music involve- Hall rededication, these groups female who sang barbershop ar- These often humorous tunes are agenda. Not at all discouraged, menit at P.A." AlI'Thatftazz'sfaculty have become more noticeable.- rangements. Now, Eight 'n One usually performed around campus however, Frusztajer is sure that advisors are Mimfi Bravar-and' Chris There are, however, three small features eleven people, four of at all-school functions, however, with the large amount of openings Walter. vocal groups, one of which is having which are females. The members Eight ' One has not performed since open for next year's team, Eight 'n 'The Flideio'Society. trouble getting organized, another of are Sarah Jane Cohen- '84, Mischa winter term. Frusztajer, next year's One will be a fresh and eager singing Since 1866, the Fidelio Society has which has just started this year, and Frusztajer '84, Pamela Paresky '85, elected head of Eight 'n One, group, performing much more been active,-at P.A. This inging the last of which is still considered Hisun Won '83, Doug Neff '83, Tif- believes that "the commitment regularly. Eight ' One's faculty ad- group, originally established at'Ab- the most prestigious-signing groups- .fany CobW !'83,_ Gregory L4uke '83, among the entire groups was incon- visor is Charles Apgar. bat, performed madrigala. Fidelio on campus. These three groups are Frederick Reichanbach '83 and ac- sistnt." Athoughth coi~~'iin- --.. ~- ~ ~ a nrdcdo..wt~e respectively, Eight 'n One,, All That tin&g co-heads are Seniors William was stiff, 30 auditions f 8 _ts All Sthatijazz merger of the two academies in _ _ ~Two-year_ Sio ia Kelly 1973. At that time, Susan Lloyd ~~~~;I '~~~~~~~~~~~~wantedto do some fun singi" so7 dij d'ahhe drf scey" ~~~ 1 .1 ~~~~~~~~~~she started an all female singing which combined with Fideli in ~~~~~ " ~~~~~~~~~~~group at the beginning of winter-'- 1975 -to make it a co-educational. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~term. The first all female group at madrigal society of only fifteen sists of Mia. Kelly '83, Susannah Hill consists of Tanya Chase '86, '83, Kate Rhodes '83, Hillar Blake Melanie Sarino '85, Steve Shristi- '83, Christal Mcbougall '84, nian .'85, Elan Stevens '84,-Geoff Claudia Kraut '84 and Heather Saniders' '84, 'Ann Ree '83, Gina Trees '85. Next year, presidents will Perkins '83, Bente Brevik' '83, be Uppers Jody Greene and Asmira Hillary Blake '83, Laurie Steele '83, Halim. -Greg Luke '83, Bill Storey '83, and As the groups is reasonably new, Nick Morse '83. Next year co-heads they have only'- performed at the will 'be Uppers Christal McDougall Blue and Silver Dinner, a concert at and Mischa Frusztajer. Fidelio, Dana Hall school, and the senior which has always been considered talent show. Greene, however ex- the elite vocal groups on campus, pressed hopes of becoming more earns this honor by performing dif- noticeable around campus, "We ficult madrigals of the 15th and 16th hope to do more performances next centuries. Next year, McDougall year, both formal and informal." hopes' "'to, insure that the group She said, "Hopefully we'll surprise strives to continue the finetradition the diners at Sunday Brunch from of singing excellence established in time to time. We'r e looking-for new 'past year." talent, and for people who really en-' Lloyd belies that Fidelio is a very joy singing in a small group." musically challenging group and All That~{azz performs show tunes hopes to increase the amount of per- and soft-shoe numbers, as well as formances so that more people will The Fidelio Society performs i St. Patrick's'Cathedral in N~ew York City. Photo/Chariton songs, from the 20's and 40's. This notice this "small group of agile

______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~year'smembers will have to reaudi- voices." Congrat- ulaions, GRAVESWEEKEND REM4EMBERED

"CELEBRATION" THE THEME orchestra concert by the Academy Chamber Sunday started early with master classes OF GRAVES REDEDICATION Orchestra. The concert started with- J. S. in piano and guitar by internationally The newly' renovated music building, Bach's Concerto in D-Minor for Violins and famous musicians Claude Frank and George Graves Hall, offered a weekend of festivities -StringOrchestra, 'performed by the Academy Sakellariov. In the afternoon, after a skillful G o o d . early in the term during its rededication Chamtber Orchestra with guest violin organ recital by Academy organist Carolyn celebration. The Rededication Weekend, a soloists Frank Powdermaker concertmaster, Skelton, the orchestra and an enormous U ~showcase of P.A.'s musical' talent, revealed Boston Opera Orchestra, ....nd Elizabeth combined chorus of Andover, Exeter, and Luck ~~astrong commitment to a successful and Clendenning concertmaster, Velnont Sym- many guests performed Handel's Messiah. - ~talented music program. The theme for the phony-Orchestra. Tbieir reixdition of the con- - Beda Polanco (voice instructor. at P.A.), IV 0 01 weekend was "Celebration"; Andover had certo was sllful" beautiful and'-very im- Michael Calmnes, and Santo Catadella sang much to celebrate in this beautifully refur- pressive. In the second part of the concert, a the solo leads. The whole gigantic group was Vii iam bished building. ninet peesmhnorchestra, including conducted by renowned guest Lloyd Graves Hall was named in 1882 for Pro- arnslu itdes from ExeterNr Pfautsch, music- director at Southern ______fessor Graves, former science and English Methodist University in Texas. teacher at Phillips Academy. The building The orchestra and choral concerts were MichaelTuchen ~~was oginally used as a science center, not .tremendous experiences for all involved, MichaelTuchen ~ as a music building. Although Graves has and both received standing ovations from - been used for music for over forty years, a huge audiences. Many students said that the Congratulations ' stained glass window in the buildinfg still orchestra concert was the best they had ever reads Viva la Science."~ been to. Of the Messiah concert, Melanie The weekend rededication celebration' Sarino, '85 said "the best part was, the for continued began Friday night with an open Hallelujah Chorus; the audience stood up house/music party: an evening of concerts, and some sang, and the whole chapel tours, and refreshments. The Academy reverberated with an incredible sound." success Chamber Music'Society and P.A. faculty The large number of 'gests made the performed 17 concerts, some occurring weekend very exciting. Director Thomas and etwse simultaneously throughout the whole sad "one of the nicest things about the building. Graves was crowded all evening Weekend was the fact that so rniany- col- fromour lvingwith students, parents, alumni, and leagues and friends were able to come trustees. together and musically christen the supporters at ~On Saturday, the Academy Concert Band building, also, the warmth and support that led a parade of Graves for the Ceremony of ''we felt from the community and our c- Boxford Lumber - Dedication. The band played the Royal '' leagues was overwhelming." ______Fireworks Music by G. F. Handel, which ' The rededication weekend Wvas a jubilee Leslie Andrews, Band Secretary, says " a marking, as Beda Polanco (voice instructor C~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ m~~ajestic piece that reflected the general feel- ~ ~e ~n at P.A.) say's, "the culmination of'years of Co g a u a i n ing of celebration." Speakers at the patient waiting- for the right music facility ceremony included seniors Vivian Bache tI . r ewhere the tuba next door wouldn't interfere andi and Nick Morse, Headmaster Donald Academy Symphony Orchestra,. played with the normal process of speech' in your McNemar, Melville Chapin (President, Rimsky-Korsakov's Scheherazade. This was studio." Andover musicians indeed have a Best~~~4Tishes, ~~Board of Trustees), William Thomas (Chair- -the culmination of a year of practicebiy the lot to celebrate in the new music facility. Best W ishes, ~man, Music Department), and Father Academy Orchestra, and the chapel fairly The celebration began with the rededica- Ir~~~~jck~~Richard Gross. For the closing convocation, shook with the moving sounds of the long tion weekend, but this spirit has carried on' Nick,~~~~ Father Gross and the audience read aloud piece. Patrick Powdernmaker, 83 and Jeffrey '~ throughout the term, marking the extraor- Love Marjori~0 psalm 150, telling God's people to praise Rossinan, '83 played the intricate violin dinary music events since the weekeng. The Love,Marjori~~~~e him with trumpets, harp, cymbols, and solos. The concert deeply ipressed the rededication weekend was a success, anda song. At the appropriate moments, musi- large audience which gave a standing ova- great inspiration for all involved, including cians on the steps played each of these in- tion. A azz Band Festival'followed the con- both e audiences and the performers. Any andStanley , struments. . cert, with P.A., alumni, Milton Academy, adjective' used to describe the weekend

CONGRATULATIONS Go.Lc AND xx.Y. . I - JUNE5,1983 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PAGEC-11i~ Mlusic DepartmentPresents, Term Of Concerts heBy ED WARD YIM Handel's Messiah performed by the mances, Andover was treated to the choir. Scenes from Gilbert and Agreed Senior Nick Morse, "the TePhilips Academy Music joint choruses and orchestras of talented students and faculty of the Sullivan's The Mikado evaded the musical opportunities here for perf or- Department has been amazingly Phillips Andover and Phillips Exeter Music Department in their concert.mngadlsengrenoouad busy this spring term presenting at Academies. Recitals of the school numerous spring recitals. The first In the last musical performance of Mr. Thomas is not only a fine musi- least one concert every week since organ and carillen by Caroly included performances by pianist the year, seniors Jeffrey Rossman cian and teacher, but he is the the term began. The Department Skelten and Sall Slade Warner aro Bret Doyle '84 and Gita Khadiri '85, and Andrew Bab played in an even- dynamic force behind a terrific pro- estimates that "more than 500 of contributed to tfe celebration, and by violinists Willie Woo '84, 'ing recital- of violin and piano. gram.", Andover's students are involved at. When the weekend of rededica. Nelson Claytor '83, and Alvin Wen Rossman played Bach's PartitaflQ. 2 What makes the P.A. Music any given time fift the music pro- tion ended, things quieted down a '85. Tenor Gregory Luke '83 and for solo violin; Bab played Brahms Department, according to Lower grm, and these students' involv- little, but not much. One week after, bass William Storey '83 performed, Rhapsidy in .8 minor on the piano, -Melanie _ Sarino, soa zig --ment-showed in-themay ecitals of -the department- -presented-- a -in a-voice-recital accompanied-by -and -togther with Rossman, per-- beyond any high school music group the term. In addition, several guest chamber music recital featuring faculty member Christopher formed Franche's Sonata for Violin I've ever seen"? Thomas attributes it -perforzmers invited by the Music violinist John Lindsey, cellist Walter. The recital solely made up and Piano."' Remarked Bab- "The to four major things: "The Phillips Depatmen vistedPA to perform,- - Rodney - Farrar, pianist Rebecca of faculty performers presented Music Department has done a fan-AcdmMuiDeatntoln' and last but not least, the Broadbent, and french horn player harpsichordist Carolyn Skelten, tastic job this term putting in a con- be what it is without three things. Acaderny~s music faculty presented Albert Schaberg.- This group from guitarist Peter Lorenco, flutist Peggy cert a week. Jeff nd I have been First of all, the valuable support of numerous faculty recital. It was as New York University at Pottsdam Friedland, Cellist Wilarn Thomas, working. more hours than sleeping the school administration, and of the if the rededication weekend of the. inaugurated the Timkin Recital'Hall pianist Christopher Walter, and in order to continue this tradition." Andover community. Secondly, we new music building, Graves Hall, 'in Graves, and the Hall remained violist Jay Swain to an appreciative Indeed, in concurrence with Bab's have first-rate instructors. Thirdly, created a height of musical activity busy for the rest of the term. Con- audience. The Music Department comments, P.A. students seem very we now have probably one of the which never descended. ' certs included an oboe recital b wrapped up a term of recitals (save positive toward their Music Depart-' finest high school music facilities in The activity began with the Peggy Pearson whom Thomas has for one after exams) with soprano ment. "This has been the most active the world. Finally, we wouldn't be Rededication, April 8-10, and the called "one of the finest young voice instructor Beda Lorenco sing- term of music I've ever had in- my able to-do it without the bunch of celebration's numerous concerts oboists in the country, " a violin ing Heiter Villa-Lobo's Bachianas time here," said Rossman, "It's been talented yongsters we have here at shone among the best of the term. recital by Frank Powdermaker, con- Brasilivras, a cello recital by William ye eoable and grat'n Andover.' Thie Academy Symphony Orchestra, certmaster of the Boston Opera Or- Thomas and his students, and an in- .gai which usua ly numbers around 65, chestra, and by his brother Patrick formal morning concert of music for swelled with the addition of alumni, '83, a harpsichord recital by alumna the horn, piano, guitar, harp, violin, ~~ I parents, and other guest musicians, Mimi Won '79, a brass concert by voice, and'oboe. for a total of 90 musicians in its rank members of the Boston Smphonr The musical groups on campus as it presented a stunning rendition Orchestra, and in Cochran Chape, wrapped the year's activities with a- ,of Rimsky-KorsakoV's &cheherazade an organ recital by Frank Coleman, series of concerts also. First, the Suite Spmphonique. Also, the 20 Music Department chairman, Academy Concert Band and the member Chamber Orchestra played organist, and choirmaster. -Academy azz Band performed in -j Bach's Cncerto in D minor for TWo ' Perhaps the high point of PA's Cochran Chapel on May 22. Then, Violins with guests Frank Powder- getpfomnscae with the Academy Sypmphony Orchestra maker and Elizabeth Clendenning, JoehSlesen ocrmser of performed works of Corelli, Mozart, violinists, soloing. Said Upper John th otnSmhn rhestra, and Dvoriak on May 27. The Or- Cain, "Scheherazade is my favorite whs o acatns P.A. chestra previously presented a piece of Romantic music. It'was an Silverstein played in an opera candlelight concert of 18th century incredible thrill to have the or- rehearsal with the Academy Or- uncorti on April 29. Finally, last chestra perform it, especially in the chestra and also conducted them in. Sunday, the Academy Concert way William Thomas the Depart- Schelherazade:The rehearsal, open to, Choir had its spring concert along ment cairman] conducts it." The the public,,brought the audience to with the Fidelio Society and All that weekend's concerts also included a thunderous alause and remains jazz, two small a cappella singing jlazz band festival with bands from "a memory thaI we will all have groups. The concert mixed the PPhillips Exeter, and Milton, and forever," according to Thomas. music of a madrigal group with that Seniors Jeffrey Rossman and Andrew Bab play 'THE FRANCK. a ve,,y iprssive presentation of In addition to the guest perfor- of a "pop" harmony -group and Photo/Chaisson

BARBARY COAST'~~~elill.1

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BOB ~~~andte NTOE PAGE C-12 the [PIUT -fAPl.AN , UE518

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* . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... JUNESr 1983 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SECTION B PAGE - McN emar's First Two Years A n Depth Examination f the Academy By LAURI MACDONAID Tuition Costs and M]ICHELLE SAUNDERS The rising cost of tuition is a perennial pro- ~o years have passed since Donald W. blem face by McNemar and his administra- cNemar, an Earlham College tion. "There is very little possibility that We grdaeand former Dean of Faculty could hold the line on tuition," stated the for the Social Sciences at Dartmouth College, headmaster. Tuition is on the rise, according replaced Theodore Sizer as. headmaster of to McNemar, not because of recent inflation , Phillips Academy. In these two years, but because of the increasing costs of salaries McNemar has coordinated an in-depth ex- and the upkeep of the Academy, amination of many of the issues and problems Despite last year's $700 tuition increase ponsibility " tanoface the-Academy.- which raised the tuition to $8900 the tuition is ineryhn To examine the individual issues McNemar still no higher than that of other comparable thydadar created--a-number-of committees,-each of high schools according- to McNemar. This is cntnl en which was assigned a specific area of research. due to the Academy's endowment. McNemar cntnl en Primary emphasis was placed on financial also'commented that 'keeping the tuition at challenged to meet th problems such as effectively investing endow- its present level would be possible if cutbacks preslues ofi ths reponct' ment funds, limiting overall expenses, and in- were made in the program."' Obviously, if the Qult of sudns ha creasing the Academy's income. In addition, classes were changed in size from fourteen to M~mrwse opeev.A questions concerning the Abbot campus, tui- twenty, single dormitory rooms changed to Mceirwsstorsrv.A ton, school size, the number of students and doubles, and academic and athletic programs tbihacmuiywee"ohfcl~ the diversity of applicants were studied. slashed, costs could be kept down. However, and students can grow in presonal Although financial questions are of great by doing this, the quality of P.A.'s education knwegaddvlomt. concern to this administration, McNemar ex- would be sacrificed and according to knoleden lpmnt. pressed concern for the Academy's overall McNemar, "It's the quality of education of- Fiaca i ly nipratrole in course of study, stating, "We have to concen- fered that's the heart of Andover." maintaining the desired level of student diver- trate on how we can keep the outstanding pro- As a result, McNemar said "Although we siyaPhlpsAde .Inoertmken gram that we now have, how we define that are examining all of our options, the faculty is Andove eduhip caepausbl fnore peoplae o program in the future and how we keep that confident of our present program and is not vre akrudtemnyalte otewl lo edatrDnl cea program open to as broad a range of people as recommending drastic curriculum changes." scarip pakrogramds, essoential.otdtMc earl ceuato Hamse oadW o we can." According to McNemar, maintaining con- blee httesho hudcniu ot eanagcei Since 1981 McNemar has been "looking at trol of the Abbot Campus would "be cm belies uta theirhoolesl cinue to toeino comiteosabihiga where we've been and where we're heading." patible with our interest" and should provide assicst detandcthirn familiesi utinalhu 05toa atontcmited heHam staishningualnen By'studying past trends, the headmaster said the school with a substantil income. "The tecs fa dcto.M~mrsae ht ee 05 aiteHamse scniul he feels he has developed a better understan- possibility of eliminating a cluster is depen- "We will do the best we can to aid deserving ly studying the number of girl applicants in dingofustemply te poces inordr he to den -onthe utue stdentpoplatin,"ac- students if the family is also wling to relation to "what makes sense in terms of enable P.A. to grow and prosper in the cording to the Headmaster. sarfc.sopitninheomuty.nadto, 1980's.efforts to Reflecting be under- on the The Junior ~With the cost of education and other ex- McNemar is studying the differences, if any, taken,. Rcfemainote thaft t e ne ~v - n fThe io ea penses in 1984 exceeding in the quality of education received by boys as "takehopes thistime." will. Mc~~emarMc~~emarsaid hetook into $12,000 for each An- opposed to that received by girls at Andover be' recognized and that "patience will be ex- consideration t doerstdent, aernoeos lmnaeayqulttie.f pressed by both students and faculty" as he reduce studentes begins his lengthy procedure. population 300Expenses-Cost Reductions According to McNemar, "The broad goals was the' o

currently being pursued by the Academy are: ii '-mai Andover's expenses have been cut, down to maintain excellence in, the academic, considerably over the last decade as ex- athletic, and administrative fields, to continue emplified by the halving of the campus' use of the past excellence of the Phillips Academy oil. In addition to energy conservation, the faculty and administration, and to encourage, administration has conducted careful ex- diversity among the student body in admis- anmnations of all faculty positions that have sioas policy.". recently become available through either in the past two years McNemar examined retirement r departure and have considered the following specific issues: diversity of ap- whether the individual positions are essential plicants, financial aid, the endowment, tui- to the success of Andover's program. tion, boy/girl ratio, teacher cutbacks, the number -of students, school size,.Athe juniorMcmrsted"hsyaweavtkn year program. and the curriculum.. ... 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~. ~a * new approach to these situations. We have The D~~~versityof the Student-: ~~~~~~~~ Body - ~~:r ~ ~ moved away from the idea that when we feel

Despite concern that financial conditions X~..-"~ ,,/ i. wnedsmoeleweutatmtcly and admissionsa policy maybe causing " . .~~~~~~~~.'t' ~ ~ . hire new faculty members. We have to'hold

decrease in the diversity of the student body, '' ,- Icssdw. McNemar said he feels that, "the student Next year's faculty will consist of 195 body is reflecting our society. They appear 7,members as opposed to the 200 this year. This less flamboyant than they did perhaps five to results from an attempt to follow McNemar' s ten years ago, but that also depends only on -* ' stated plan for the elimination of unnecessary whatyou use as indicators." schol ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~positions.Des~ reductions, McNemar is

~' According to McNemar there has not been of the ~ - - riph cnietta eaut ilsilb bet any change whatsoever in the Academy's Junior (t to every provide the e level of educational ex- commitment to a diversified student body or grade) year. ', ~ "- s *' student. cellence as in the past.

to an admissions policy which favors such a In so doing, $ k.-i . However, pre- student body. "Students still express a broad Phillips Academy ' sently thirty-one Student Population range of interests," according to McNemar would become a three -. -Percent of the student who also stated "the students are in some yascolThswud--byisnrldiomtpe Another topic with which Mclemar has dimensions definately more diverse today drasticaly reduce costs, but after of additional scholarship program, concerned himself since his arrival is student than before; yet, in terms of appearance, An- careful research. McNemar determined that Eligibility for financial aid i based on the population. With the present population, he dover may appear more homogeneous." the disadvantages outweigh the advantages of family's ability to pay the tuition and is feels the school is able to function effectively, McNemar attributes what he sees as an in- the alternative.,- Because there are so many available at several leves. but he has considered both the possibility of crease in the diversity of the student body to talented applicants for junior year who have This program otfers assistance to many increasing and decreasing the number of the increases in scholarships, financial aid, few other choices, McNemar feels it would families, but the problem facing middle class students. In the past year, twenty percent of and the number of exchange students. As an not make good "educational sense" to families is the main concern. Manyare too the student body consisted of day students ad- example of what McNemar sees as increased eliminate junior year. Instead, much emphasis wvealthy to qualify for aid, yt are still unable mitted in future years. diversification, the headmaster cites the fify hsbeplcontrghnighsya. to finance tuition costs. McNemar realizes ______percent increase in the number of Blacks and' h urclmCmitehssetmc that it will be difficult, but in -the future he Hispanics at Andover that has occurred over of the past year reviewing the Junior Cur hopes to try to meet the needs of the middle the last ten years. According to McNemar, it riculum. As a result of the Committee's work, class by making some sort of financial aid 31 o the st d n is the great diversity of students which makes juniors will b required to take a wider range available. The dilemma now faced by the 0 t d n Phillips Academy the unique place of learning ofeetvswihwl eeo cdmc headmaster and Trustees is whether to use the b d ~ e r le that it is and it would be, therefore, only-dele- awareness in areaT such as history and science. scolsedw ntoaumtilysb-y 1 n tions to the Academy to lessen this diversity. Having spent the past two ys observng sidize all students regardless of need (as is and researching the campus, Donald done presently (or to use a greater portion of so0n e typ e o f McNemar has found that although some this money to aid students from famnilies with changes are necessary, Andover has a "stable middle class incomes. McNemar wants to s chol1ar ship pro - and poducivenvirnmen." eee his balance holding down the tuition through ajorgoalctov benvproidintfor commnit automatic-subsidy, with providing funds for gram in which young people have the opportunity temdl ls.I odig cea oe to reach their fullest potential. McNem- to find an equilibrium'that will allow students ar adfine suden whocan enefit who' can benefit from Phillips Academy the mot from the "Andover Experience" OPPotnytod sowieccurtl as wosomone has he pesonal avoiding polarization within the community. A larger student population is attractive to

* ~~ - abilities and tal~~~~ent to live uip to McNemar since it would increase the school's

'~~~ '\ ~~the high expectations both in- 'Ml/eaeRtoC dctin income, but in so doing would also present ~~''~~~ complications such as strains on school A' room AdteetuisAIn 1973, Theodore Sie_ Adotwa facilities. At this, time, McNemar feels that the PAGE B-2 .i1h .*F4rJ[.P[A' " "' -

Cobbrote,"What is clear is ' eieta ieeconomic measures" to make the school that only the most prudent, tan led more efficient and cost-effective. PART HM: The Future Oi~r- - fortunate, and excellent itnee Etbihn ucaigofctruhLong Range Planning institutions will survive mn hc ipa the next few decades; and ~~~~~~~~~f all pucae of $25.00u or more the next few decades; and ~~~~~~~~~~wouldbe channeled. Some of the propositions are still under even those will not sur- vive without careful 'Selling the Abbot campus, consolidating debate by the Trustees, the faculty, or the Long Range Plan- Andover into five clusters, and decreasing students, but Cobb feels confident that most nn."Cobb came to the school's enrollment proportionally. of the recommendations will be passed in position of Long Cobb said that he was now even more in- one form or another," if Andover is to sur- Range P~lanning teetdi osldtn h apsad vive the future. "It is no longer a matter of Director with experi- possibly elimninating one more cluster, thus idealism but of pragmatism," he said. Cobb ence as a Flagstaff reducing the size of the school to 950 also said that he "recogniied that Ted Sizer Cluster Dean. He de- students. Besides economy and efficiency, and I were just getting us 'started" in 1978 voted a great deal of Cobb cited the problem of attracting omr- with the Long Range Planning Reports. Cobb time towards researching issues which he sought to solve. fcs The Long Range Planning Reports reesdinth Cobb did three years of 9.- elae h preliminary re search before ainbackdrop of Andover's bicentennial were n tig he released Phase One of the - 7 ohn ~~~~ '~~~~~$' ~ ~ ~ ~ wlla Long Range Planning report in short 'frv-oftovofillnain lto ay April 1978. Cobb, with the help of t ~ ~ as," thus re -______students doing in dependent projects, intr edtape and,'. viewed 600 students and "every faculty reurc paeI) eetadqaiidcutr-den as emphasized -htevnialthsrco ed-

member who would consent to sit down for an 'Computerizing bookkeeping throughout 'grounds for. these actions. Headmaster tions are passed, "the document should never hour or two to talk with me," explains Cobb. the school (phase I). - Donald McNemar, however, said that " we be completed: Long Range Planning must He distributed questionnaires to the faculty *Dismissing' students for endangering are less inclined to sell it than to lease it or become an integral part of the Academy's members he did not interview. Cobb said that others, repeated dishonesty, or "demons- rent it," but "we do want to make' it operation." many faculty members wrote to him about the trably incorrigible unwillingness to honor income-producing." 'Cobb commented on his reports that "I stregth andweanessso theschol. obbthe ideals of the community" (phase II). 'Expanding the two-three hour work duty don't really care about the next two or three visited forty other schools and he discovered 'Implementing courses on fitness, nutri- program to encompass all tasks not requir- years. What really copcerns me is the next ten that none had specific long range intentions. tion, diet, and sex education (P.E.' & ing a trade license, such as mowing lawns, to twenty years.'.' As the-Trustees gather for In, his introduction to the report,- Cobb Human Sexuality) and a program on painting, and maintenance. Cobb says that their July meeting, they face an agenda wrote, "The overall objectives [of the report] drugs and alcohol (Freedom from this -action would help save the school already clear, and their dec isions will are to inclaei u tdnssudvleChemical Dependency) (phase II). "thousands of dollars" and "help dispel. ultimately affect to 2000 the nature of An- an appreciation of quality, and the acquisition 'Making punishments more imaginative the preppy syndrome" on campus. - dover and the quality it offers its students. For of skills and judgements necessary for a crea- and helpful to the community (Phase II). Phase H rare private high schools such as7 Andover, tive respons totecalne fteftr. Increasing house counselors' salaries 'Instituting a three-day program after Ori- Long Range Planning has never been more Although, each Phase of the report dealt with (stipends) and improving their working entation designed to improve moral and important. somewhat different issues, all kept these main conditions with,. the house counselor objectives as their primary focus. system (phase II). Besides these objectives, the report had 'Establishing a student social center another purpose: "to extend its [Andover's] (Cooley House and later the Ryley Room) heritage of excellence and improve its chances (phase II). for long-term survival, Phillips Academy 'Diversifying the faculty (phase II). needs to clarify its goals, raise its standards, 'Asking students to help operate Orienta- and exploit fully the advantages inherent in a tion (phase II). residential secondary education." *IVrohibiting the daily bulletin from ex- Embodied also in the report were the ceeding one page (phase II) themes of "excellence, efficiency, and econ- 'Urging student evaluation and feedback omy," which Cobb felt were necessary to In- on courses and faculty (phase II). sure Andover's long-term survival. 'Increasing moral awareness and emphasiz- PART II: Planning and Execution igehc paeI) Eachphashe rpors, of hweve, ha a Defining clearly the job and powers of Eachf therepors, hase hoeverhad aschool president (phase II). -particular emphasis. Phase I, setting forth 'Offering Advanced Placement courses such topics as a sliding-scale tuition, replacing -laigt olg ore paeII.-" Some of Cobb's ideas that the faculty has approved and implemented include the work duty program,

the Ryley Room, and the elections of Cluster Of- Da fRsdnefai ob-~ ''PooWde ficers faculty committees with individuals, and in- *Establishing a Short Term Institute pro- itiating a student work-duty program, em- gram for-'students attending Merrimack 'JUNE s, 183' T'1 1t'1H111I I V KA1LI( N.~ PAGE B-3 Alddison Campaign Mloves Toward Finish Wth $4. 71Million Goal In Sgti in endowment funds] By NAOMI GENDLER Committee is responsible for the general and retirement benefits. limited. [$500,OOOJ will be used to install a new roof will permit the continuoseautnad TheGalery Addson ofAmerica Art ~ governance of the Campaign. Chairman of *$300,000 centers ane' in1edin~ th Unite intitutios the Excutive ommitte RobertWalkerin the Gallery. Because the glazed skylight temntargIa conservation maintain the collection. The Saedof ethe t sroscletinsud, described his job as ne which "sets and roflas h colms elc .necessary to assure proper evening and Sates devoted o themerioun coltion"Isudyu maintains the tone of the Campaign." He "The skylight roof permits the upstairs balance will security coverage in the staindisayhof mejra are nt.ouniqe added that the tone must be "high decible." galleries to be lit by natural light. Not only week-end situationopen as toboth the a major museum ~does this visual environment provide the pubic lemntnd vial n te eucaionof The Major Gifts Committee with Chairman museum." publicin theand educationa Vitalelement oftet fr he ainin an sclpure-1 $250,000 will be endowed for a Fund for Edwardand thecontxtSfortheapantingsndCscuptureElson, mgn ei.Teei students at the secondary, level has been ex- EdadEsn n h pca it.om-exhibited there, but it is energy-efficient as teSpoto emplar,'~acordin to Shrman E Lee, tee, with co-chairmen Josephine Bradley teSpoto mgn ei.Teei Dectr, orCdindt MSem of Lee, Bush and Robert A. Feldman, are in charge of well."ne, h eotsi,"ospot'n DirectorMuseum ofof Art. the Clevelandsoliciting-fundswfrlmbelendoweddfordavFdunds-*need,"0theireportesaide"toosupportnand - Curator/Art- Historian. -present new work in emerging media. Film, - ,-Since--its--opening-n 1931,--the- Gallery, oiiigfnsfoiaun n-niiul tion for the lasers technology, computer- established by Thomas, Cochran has "an- itrseincnrbtogtoheCman."The position of Curator/Art Historian television, combines -curatorial functions with an generated grapics, and composite systems -chored -an art- program that has provided -a The Foundations Committee, with chairman, art comprise areas already fruitfully oc c u- beacon and model for other schools," accor- Richard D. Lomabard, is- in charge of seeking -active teaching role at Andover. The many imaginative ding to the case statement of the Gillery. Not funds for Addison from major foundations. Curator/Art Historian'will be responsible pied by An- oa Useseor7500i th eFud ato for the care and utilization of the Gallery's ailrtitTe evl ane frolymntedund -only have museum staff and members of fnwymne r dover's Art Department served as "cur- Ithgolf$47500irecdptofpainting, print, drawing, and sculpture wl emteauto riculum consultants" for approximately ioo the money will go towards Endownient Funds schools throughout the nation, the Gallery has anpatwlgotwrsCialFd.A dsnh s"ab c na d'at sponsored visual education workshops for $4,290,000 will be endowed for the follow- A dsnh sprovided " becna model' r hundreds of high school teachers and ad- ipgpogasr ministrators." Addison supplies museums na- '$1 million will be endowed for acquisitions. po r m tionwide with exhibitions of Amrcnart as The Campaign statement of the Addison surface and serve as a magnet well. AmrcnGallery said,- "To remain broadly collections. As a instructor, the' ideas as they students and demonstrate The Gallery serves the local community representative of the evolution of Curator/Art Historian will teach courses both to attract belief in their future." with cultural programs as well as its art exhibi- American art, the collection must continue in art history, with a particular emphasis the Gallery's Equally important, added works on works from the collectio n, and serve as 08475,000 out of the money earned from tions. -Addision offers concerts; dance to grow. for capital recitals, lectures, and an adult education must be in keeping with the -high quality of a resource for Andover faculty wishing to Campaign will be reserved the present collection." With an additional use the Gallery's collection and exhibits in projects for immediate use. will be used to pay for the exetrteseminari arte All tothe pgrams $ Imllion, the budget for acquisitions will their courses." With $640,000 endowed, 57,0 be able to pay the renovation of storage space. "Two-thirds free of charge. - ~~~~~~riseto $70,000. 'Andover will The Campaign 0$750,000 will be endowed toward Curator/Art Historian $26,000 with health of the museum's storage-space has recently In order for the Addison Gallery to remain museum programs. "A lively and balanced and retirement benefits.benrovtdopoierayacsso This capable of responding to presentation of the arts requires that the *$200,000 will be endowed for the Addison 70% of the museum's holdings. "4an active museum, for develpmensboh inart nd i eduatio," a collection be complemented by a program Gallery Fellowship. This fellowship renovation has made it possible ______recognizes Addison's responsibility to students and faculty to examine easily support the" training of museum works of art not currently on display and profession- has significantly enhanced the Gallery's The Addison, Campaign has benefited from the $1 PaIasItalso provides the Gallery with a1bility to serve as an educational by the Trustees. the additional curatorial staff necessary for resource." million challenge fund established the expansion of its programs. The Although a record of the museum's collec- Fellowship will offer a doctoral or post- tion is available through an up-to-date in- there exists no catalog of :arge..scale campaign directed by Patricia Ed- of loan exhibitions, lectures, and seminars doctoral student in the fine arts one or two house filing system, The absence of a catalog i'ionds to raise,$4,765,000 began in 198 1. The that bring contemporary artists as well as years of firsthand museum experience and the entire collection. museum's holdings severely itart of the Campaign came about with the ad- art critics and historians to the Gallery a curatorial responsibility. The Addison documenting the vent of the fiftieth Anniversary of the Gallery. to discuss their work. Through such activ- Gallery Fellow- will assist the Curator/Art restricts the collection's usefulness within the Addision officials planned the celebration to ities, the museum provides a variety Historian in the care and use of school and to outside scholars. The $100,000 help to sought for the catalog will assure a publica- createa hugeweekenAddisn celeration of avenues to art designed ,,----,the collection and Vermont,All-School and picnic, meandttheneed ~ raiean arrary of tion of authority, visual clarity, and beauty. ceront n heBrea icnippe Theate f tometshenedsf ' Geiiitvadnvet of the con- exhibWtysaof Giving that relate to The Addison Campaign has derived two Arts Ball for all students, faculty, and noisseur, the ~'"""~~'-~ Beaux h ud h rfr alumni. Chrstopher Cook, Director of the student, curclr mjrwy fgvigt tob theecfunde. re Addison Gallery, said, "the festivities were to and the curiula r emajormwy of giving iasby iecrtPalee oner celebrate all aspects of art at Andover." ~'neswth-e e form ov giving i th ay givee etherishor. surifts abe over The next major event of the Campaign was , an, exhibjtioxi -of,j15eventy-five masterwork 'dedutable by 500% for the first year and by the second Year, making -a total of 75%1 paintings at the Hirsche and Adler Galleries in - ~~25% dedution over a two year period. If one New York City to make New York aware of - ~~tax the strength -of the Addison collection," ac-: chooses to donate in the form of securities, . ''' value of the gift will be cording to Cook. He said that the exhibition the full market along with reports in the New York Times .deducted immediately. is assured support from New York, where many Another way of giving to the campaign noePas I aigsc alumni reside. truhLf The Frank Stella Exhibition last October at- Z-truhLfInoePas"nmkiguc tracedfom atenton ll prts f th coutry Addison Campaign Manager Patricia Edmonds Phot/Pec agititspoibefrthdnr]n/rte tracted attention fromall parts of thecouritry ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~recipient(s)[specified] to receive an annual life donor] to gain estate and prompting publicity in the New York Times, general public," explained the Addison Academy. With a $200,000 endowment, the income and for [the Upon the termination of Los Angeles Times, Time and Newsweek and report. With the new endowment, the budget annual yield will be $10,000. income tax benefits. the remainder interest oteuhpublications. Because Stella "is the for the museum programs will increase to, $0,0 ilb noe oa dio the life income interest, most sought-after abstract artist in America,"' $60,000, $30,000 to be used for "two to three Gallery Artist in Residence. The Addison intedor']gfgesothAdsn. forms of Life in- to Robert Taylor of the Boston substantial exhibitions requiring loaned works Campaign outline for this goal that "the Among the most common according Pooled Income Funds and Globe, his exhibition attracted thousands of and catalogs." come Plans 'are Unitrusts. Other forms spectators in turn giving a large boost to the artist witl make use of the Gallery's Charitable Remainder real estate life insurance be- Addison Campaign. o$.750r,000 will be endowed for a Founda- facilities to teach a course of an intensive of giving include the Director. All of the Directors studio seminar and also serve as a resource qet n it fat The most recent addition to the Campaign tion for l coert.anen wsthe 50% mtching fund of $1 million ofAddison haebeen -(and ar)"men person for other art courses. At the end of- que ad igifof Said Beaumont Newhall, established by a small group of Trustees and of national reputation, highly regarded in the term, the artist will be invited to exhibit December 3 1,1983. "desioussrongince- f cratin a thir felds andeachhas ade ndurng - his or her work in the Gallery and discuss astudents mde itssroevolutionnwithon anding"The Addison Gallery is a jewel among alumni inen-Andoverld, museums, with a superb permanent collection tivi for the , ucceis of the Addison -contributions to the Gallery's continued iseouonwtAdvrsuetsad program of exhibi- Campaign" in thefall. For everytwo dollars eminence ... The Foundation for the faculty." The $200,000 endowment will and a lively, continuing brought to Andover pledged by individuals, one dollar will come Director, while giving appropriate provide an annual yield of $10,000, enough tions of masterpieces What specifically adds out of the Challenge Fund. Thus far, 'recognition to the role of the Director in forIseveral artists to visit campus each from time to time. is that it is a teaching $649,929.80 has been earned from the fund. the Gallery, will also provide the permanent year. lustre to the Gallery financial resources necessary to secure 98500,000 will be endowed for conserva- museum, where students can be stimulated by Committees ~~~~strongand Directors for the Addison in tion and security. "A primary a constantly renewed environment of original works of art and thus, their visionstretched, Four separate committees have been the years ahead. "With the new endowment ' museum obligation is the care and protec- stirred, and their creative established to assist in the Campaign, all' of , Andover will have up to-$32,000 to tion of its collection ... The museum's their imaginatiob force, inevitably costly, remains urge cultivatied." which consist of volunteers. The Executive - pay the Direct"r of the Gallery with health security

DEPOT HOUSE I4PU OF PIZZhoiufk

WeDeliver 7-9:45 ~~CHAPEL AVENUE (at Andover inn) - MUCREONS OINNERS 53 Essex StreetIL 4754;-055' 'elephone 470-1544 OPENv 7lL I PAGE B-4 Tbol Pi1,'1AN *-J-R 5,0-

MIcCann to Replace Rub jo-r IZn Spanish Department

Master's Program in Spanish, graduating in A major goal which McCann hopes to '--~~~~~-

~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~Director of the Spanish Department-in 1974. M ns tergal cl v"engsnstv Spanish Department Chairmeq DrnhestyaNohfedseasitder to the needs of department members by main- Future Chairperson Rebec Angel Rubio Pnoto/Chapoton husbnd, hrisyao iMcann, ine aizige taiiing open communication." Besides work- McCann photo/ChPoton HWANG~ ~~ hsmmer prrsfor studentst isi Spraiin. ig toward a greater "sharing of ideas. Because he believes that visiting and living his fal pns ntutr Because of their experience abroad, Mc- materials and methodology,". McCann will in foreig countries is a "wonderful comple- U Reec McCann Will become Cann and her husband "came to believe in the eucourage departmental involvement at con- mnent for study of a language," Rubio, like the new head of the Spanish Depat value of international education." Thus, in ferences, and in visitations to other schools. Mcanhsdplydapeilntrtii mentas-RubioAngel ends his productive 1976, Wl~~~~~~~~~~~~eflMr. McC~~~~uii was asked if he was She placed great emphasisemphsis onotoonSpninish continuingeto. programs whichifsends studentsgreat-

seven year tenure as Chairman. interested on the position of President of 'promote the international experiece through speaking countries. In the late 70's, he helped' Headmaster Donald McNemar indicated School Year Abroad, it seemned "logical and prgasmSnihpekgcotiseognze nduevseW trTrm n that although McCann was chosen somewhat right to go in that direction," according to She said, "In the process of living in a dif- Mexico, a program which allows students to on aof "rotation" Faculty Kelly basis, DeanMc~~~ann. ferent culture, many things happen. One of spend a term with a host fml nMrla ______these is that your competence in that par- Mexico. Last year, Rubio aided in establishing -ticular language becomes much stronger. In a student exchange with Colegio Estudio a

"-She is a fine teacher and good organizer" -addition, you learn a lot about yourself - Madrid high-school. limitations and strengths~-" -Rubio himself has--participated in student --Wise McCann considers both students and trips to Hispanic countries. For the past two

- ~~teachers at P.A. as "very high caliber and,- years, he accompanied students to the quite amazing." She said, "the plus of work- Dom1inican Republic and Spain, during Spring Wise first received recomendations for Chair- McCann began teaching at Andover in igheestaheSnshDjrzeits bek.C imnofheLnueDison man from all of the members of the Depart- 1977. Since then she has coached Girls' Varsi- largeherandidiversethSas combiamtio brek. Chacrmcn ommthed "Hgag iisuions, ment..Afterrecomenda eviewng thee ty Trck in oth te Wintr and pring American and Native speakers."' The depart- cominittment to the need for opportunities to tions, McNemar and Wise selected McCann as seasons since 1978. ment has been further enriched by Angel study abroad, and his readiness to personally the best candidate. Said Wise, "I think she'll Chairman's Responsibilitdes Rubio's contributions," added Mcann. visit sites, either to prepare the programs or to do a terrific job. She's a fine teacher and a ... Rublo Cbman 'actually participate himself, have invigorated good organizer. As Chairman, Mc~ann's responsibilitiesRubio was unusual in that he stayed on as and broadened this vital extension of Although she has studied and experienced will include placing new students in the proper ______much in Spanish, McCann's first exposure t levels and interviewing as well as selecting new - R bow sc ar o e e er ah rta h cultural life in a different country involved liv- Spanish teachers. She will also help these newRu i wa ch rm nfo se ny asrter h nte -. ing with a family in Finland a an eleventh teachers adjust to the classroom and the , usual five. grader in high school. She commented, "the demands of the job. ______trip made realize what an isolated life I had The Chairman w~rks with the scheduling lived and interested me in programs abroad." office to ensure that the Spanish teachers'- Department Head for seven years, rather than classroom langunge learning." Attending Lake Erie College, McCann in-' needs and desires regarding the courses they sometimes,h omlfv.M~mi for various reasons, epandta a chairman abilityui to abring ee renownedseilylue artists fromo thei itially worked towards a career in guidance teach correspond to those of the department may re-sign for additonal years. In Rubio's Hispanic world to* Phillips Academy. Said counseling. However-; she changed her major and school. In addition, McCann will act as a case, clearly part of the reason for extra-years Dean Wise, "Mr. Rubio's many contacts to Spanish, after spending her Junior year in liason between the,- academic dean and stmefomhsgatcivnsinist- hruotteuiestesndNwYk Spain. She graduated in 1964 with a B.A. in members of the department in respect to temptdtom insreas tens lan s- e hveghenable io eternthewommuit Spanish.Middlebury Mc~annthen attendedacademic matters.Spanish language, culture,, and literature." through such great artists."

- - ~~~~~~~~~~~FrenchDepartmeit Chairperson-Catherine Schorr Succeeds Krkland As French-

By TAJLEI De~~~~~~~~~~partment' Chairperson atur Pennyana ByTJLE1LEVIS served as a coordinator rather than "boss." students will continue to participate in pro- Schorsve atalie Schorr will become Chairman Kirkland said her job included "a lot of graincspainvvg ctrae Fac. al'nd e npretert orimthni

of the French Language Department -secretarWa-type work," such as making sure Ferecseakn xoing ries. ams ussofin- prncrie Mianist replacing Catherine Kirkland as head prizes were' ordered for a contest. She also "terestedgina exporcin varnio wiuseof tranceh Fracs tt in accordance with the five-year rotational said she was in charge of interviewing people tehogiarsocsinojutonwh trndho astntu- schedule for department heads. for teaching positions, which she called a the gaghrorm.theade,/ChpaidAmrcadniesiis "long, tedious job" due to the number of un- to beable to contribute to an atmosphere Schorr has taught Ameca PotCdy Kirkland became Chairman of the French qualified applicants. Next year, Kirkland wviu hc otr rstadcoeain" Civilization at Ecole Normale Superieure in

instructor Hale Sturges. While in office, Prsa ela te ore thg col Kirkland said she made "ino great big 'The job involves a lot of secretarial-type work." throughout the country. Immediately before changes" in the department. She- added that servedtaking asher a teachingwriter for post Harper's at Andover,Bazaar Schorr where she believes changes should be -- Kirkland' she intwrviewed individuals such as Julia Child "more of an evolution" rather adGog lmtn than be sudden and dras~ic. adGog lmtn - Duties as Chairman take a one-year sabbatical during which, she Schore's Background Schorr has just finished writing a book en- As, Chairman of says, she will do no work and just relax. Schorr graduated from McGill University in titled En Revue., Le Francais par le Jour- the French Depart- Schorr's Goals for the Department Montreal with aMasters Degree; she then nalisme. The book is gred toward santhKirklandas Next year, Natalie Schorr will become said he ona chairman of the French Department. Schorr Earlier in her career,'Schorr served as interpreter, for Francois authoity; said she would like to develop new programs to further the French educational process at -- ~ lt Andover. Said Schorr, "I favor as much variety as possible in terms of the electives and, at the same time, the establishment of a well-defined travelled to France where she recieved the Americans who wish to write. magazine-ar- language proficiency goals for each level. I equivalent of a Masters at Universite d'Aix- ticles in French. Schorr plans on-using thii Future French Head Natalie Schorr hoeta ewl lomk plsso ok asil.-book to teach a course in French journalism l'hoto/Khayatt for optional summer reading, and that many In 1969, while studying Itrnational Rela-, next year.- Svec ASS umeC.S Head In- Russian Departmenftt~4 JUE5, 1983 'LIie IV 1.t.JLiV[ PAGE B-5

ByCLIFF RERNSTEIN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~professorsat work, including Dartmoufh's replace Vincent Pascucci as Chairman Di n-Rossius.Rossius has also been brought down of the Language Division effective next * ovstPilp cdemy. / year in ccodacesiththcmadatryrot-s D, onjj** Besides publicity, another accomplishment the Language Department is the 10-20 tion of all chairmanships. 'of Vincent 11?5scueci course, which enables students, frequiently Pascucci arrived at Phillips Academy in Italian years ago by sending letters out to new Seniors, to learn two college semesters of a 1964 and- since, his arrival, he has taught In 1956, Pascucci secured a Fulbright grant students informing them of what PA had to laeyer courses in both Latin anr"lireek. During his to teach English at the University of Rome, offer. Some teachers concern-ed themselves stay, he "inherited" a course-in Italian, and Italy. While he wa~ there, he "worked on [his] that there might be a shift of enrollment out -- later-became-Chairnmnof that de artment;- In- Italian-. f course. 'The summer- after returi- ' of their language, but Pascucci established the Among the -many inno 1977, he assumed the Chairma- ing, he went to principle that all language teachers "have a nship of the entire Language Middlebury to con- collective responsibility to every language.", v to s o te L n u g Division. X- tuehs tdyThe newest addition to PA's language cur- experimental course in 02 The Cakss - of Italian (1958).-- riculumn is a two ya Dvso , i h Pascucci began his ~~~~~~~~~~Rusianand Chinese. The Language Division Chairman education in a public Chinese will play a key role in influencing whether or school outside New When Dr. not the Curriculum Committee makes Chinese course- -the equivalent of accor- York, and then co- . acucci a permanent addition to the curriculum ntinued on to frtb- ding-to Pascucci who added that if Chinese t os m ses ColumbiaUni- '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cme does become a permanent languagHlco ee versity to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sturgesas Language Division Chairman major ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wouldhave to "take the necessary steps PaccitFtr ln courage students to enroll in Chins. PaccisFtr ln Pascucci will take a sabbatical next year to Literatue .Other Accomplishments Latin, i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Otheraccomplishments of the Language tour the United States. He feels that for Greek. At o-' hi- Division during Dr. Pascucci's tenure as numerous reasons, he has seen more of which he feels umbia~ re- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A nof' chairman include a six page write up on Europe than the United States ceived h M.A. te Lan- foreign language at PA in the book, A ward- is "kind of awkward." He is considering stu- in the '_classics and, eDivi-- Winning Foreign LanguagePrograms, written dying and possibly teaching at the University shortly thereafter, sion, he by the American Council oh the Teaching of of Sari Diego, and also, he is contemplating he began teaching imdaey Foreigh Language. Some council members writing some literature while on sabbatical. classics at a ublicbea to study visited PA in 1979-1980, in search of pro- Upon returning to Phillips. Academy in schoo onLn sad usian, "because grams which cold serve us an example for 1984, Pascucci will assume his past teaching German~~~~~~~~~~~~~ thought as Chair other schools.' In'the same year, Pascucci duties. In the years following Fomr uae arinte ma ofteLn hldto uter j I his graduation, Pascucci' Vicn acci Pto'al ge Deoartment. I -publicize the excellence - broadened his knowledge o orin sould have some familiarity with a of the oflnugsa Ai L,? -- W languages. When he served in the army in the languages that we've taught," Pascucci said. an article in the.Chris- early, 1950's, he was stationed in Germany and With Russian, Pascucci only wished to "get to lian Science Monitor. took the opportunity to develop a familiarity the point where [he) could sit in a class and Dr. Pascucci said with the German language, which he later was understand what was going on." He took the 'that he has always- to further develop at the Goethe Institute in same attitude when Chinese appeared on camn- urged the staff of the the United States. pus. language departments- Spanish The Role of Division Chairmen to sit in on each others After returning from Germany, Pascucci "One of the questions about the Division, is classes to gain ideas o obtained-a government grant to study Spanish that if each language has its own department how to improve their at the Uversity of New Hampshire., The chairmen, what do you need a division chair- own methods of following summer, in 1954, Pascucci con- man for?" asked Pascucci. His answer to the teaching. Varjous' tinued his study of Spanish at the University question is that the Division Chairman makes members of the of Puerto Rico where he developed a "good" sure that "there is no division of purpose or department have understanding of the language according to energy" within the whole department. He travelled to other Pascucci, who continued his study of Spanish cited as an example his solving of the problem schools to observe- into the 1960's. of low enrollments in some languages several other ,,,Sturges Assumes Post-

ByBERNSTEINCLIFF distribution throughout the classes and day to past years. Sturges HSturgsale graduatedfrom Milto day running of the Division Office. attributes partiof the Aaem inu1956g adutd then Harvard Another area he will be concerned with is problem to students' Universiy in 19560 awheh majrad "communication." This aspect'of his jb is background in foreign ¶ inHstrUndvrste iteratuwre FracedH very important because "language is corn- , languages. He said spent his summers at the Middlebury munication," said Sturges. He hopes to that often times, a ----- Languaeandin schols 196, receved ~ establish open communication between junior high-school Photo/Elsert Maasteschosadi 94 eevdhs teachers, department chairmen and himself. offers only one foreign language-usually the new students during orientation week. began in 1960 at the Middlesex school in Con- He stated that this task could be difficult in a French. A- student then associates "foreign Ultimately, he wants for all students to follow cordMa.in1965 ad e becme aFrenc in- thirty-person division. - language" with French. Sturges related the their own interests in language. structor at'Andover. Sturges would also like to open communica- students' desire to continue with French at 'Enhancing FrinLnug tPA -Former Chairman of the French Department tion lines between P.A. and other schools and Andover to their seeing the time, (two or more To enhance foreign language education at Stureshe psiton hld o Chirma of colleges to gain new ideas for the Language the French Department from the fall of 1973 pormadtshrAnve'Sturges was, chairman of the French 'Department to June,' 1979. His biggest project was the ideas f, "hllisade seewrmy'i m 1737 reorganization, in conjunction with the rest of ondaryisinfcalde education," saidnsc- Dparltmnaggfr m I937. _ teDepartment, of the third-year French cur- etre.adHale Sugs ______riculum.courses Third were level FrenchSturgeS. of "~''~:years) invese inlann h agae P.A., Sturges would like to see more speakers ttesholfcsn o uaiis changed to onsist of only one full-year - Students watdi hy o ntcnifu nhmnte, course. Individual trimester courses were -aswatdithyd no coiiu athesolfcsng devisd inconvrsaton,radin, ciiliztion Sturges is con French. He said that a student mnost literatures, and culture. He also wishes to and other 'specific areas. The grammatical ceielroudannholepoee o have faculty members speak on their own backgrondfor he eigt separatethid-year ionof-- hger levels in French if he is specialties and have speakers come talk to the coureisproidedforin a text which Sturges stdnete noigio nifr faculty and selected students on a small-scale help author. Although no longer Chairman, n oi.Tesueth P basis. plans to look into what the future Sturges is in the process of co-writing a text - wtho osdrsic- Sturges for~ second~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~nare the ones who eith. holds for language teaching. He wants to in- tory HenryHdrbst. in t e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~erdetest French or who do not spect the possibilities o computers, short- Plans for Ne oiinvarious haeasgnfcatamut ftie wave radio, video tapes and satellites as tools Sturges recently extrapolated on what he foreign lang -. ~:inetdin FrenchfolerigThbudngfalbayhusg belives his new position as language division uages. The ~ - hse who prove to be excellent in folerigThbudngfalbayhoig chairman willmanage- entail. "Day-t-dayFrench DepFrench should look at the ossibility -foreign language movies to be shown in A.V. ment of the Division" will be his primary ment has- had up toftaking another language simultaneously, Center is' not far away, according to Sturges. respnsiiliy,ccoringto tures.Tiin fifty perecent (if th e according to Sturges who is trying to resolve the This year we' have started with five video volves making certain that there is an even, student body enrolled indistribution problem by relaying his ideas to cassettes in'different languages.

THE FUr~ 0,,1f ARTIST SUPPLIES ~~~,I~~~~~~qAE~~~~~~~~lmh~~~~~~~~m..1 ~csKl) TU'AAK C0= lW. PAGE B-6

"Harisn-AnIntegral Member o Athletic and Aicadeic Comnt an active extra- Varsity Hockey (as assistant coack). The (NEPSEC) Award By, NAOMI GENDLER Although Harrison had headcoach of andSARINO MELLE curricular and social life, he also played a following year, he became the hs In1, thecAnver Hmeoke vigorous role in the academic strata. As well Varsity Hockey, the assistant coach of Varsity alei After ben aving an itegral art of BaseballtiandohelpedInS9eventS. Sorovta coach .ther anove na foterathrtyof as being elected to the Torch Honor Society, adhlpdSte S ort cah Team created a trophy, the "Harrison iheAndvercoMmunity fo'Harrison for the the Varsity Football Team. Harrison was the Awranin17,smofhscsmte z i-e ;,:ars, Fred Harrison will retire Harsnwon the Sheraton Award ~'" reached the mandatory retire- senior class, and graduated with honors'from - epitome- of- the -fali-around'!Lteacher-Cwach. this year Current athletic director J'oseph Wennik said, irit ag~. c 3ixty-five. As, well as teaching Yale. which II. Harrison "He [Mr.. Harrisoni made-me-believe ,htI Harrison has just-completed a b~ook English aivi History, Harrison has had an ex- -In 1942, during World War a 5 h ok for active duty in the Army where he really wanted to believe-that you can be a fine wl efrtdsrbtdo tr---.cly successful athletic career at Andover enlisted AII-1778-1978r-A, History -of years with "'the third army.". athlete, a fine teacher, and a fine human being Athletics For, and-~other institutions. fought for four tltcwspbihdb tihu Past Once back in the United States, H-arrison all at the same time."P HMs Athletc Director Harrison entered Andover as a lower in took a job as a stock broker in 1946. In the Harrison the _Press. Lunenbere. Vermont. 1935 and grad- ~~~~~~~~~~~autumn,Harrison attended the In 1954, Hotchkiss offered but he declined Pa~FrRtrmn uated in 1938, ~~~~~~~~~~~annual'Andover-Exeter Football position of athletic director, the offer. On year later in'-1955,-Andersofl ap- - capturing the As an Andover student Game where he encountered--his -forn Although Mr.' mer, and then Harrison is retir- -Yale cup. At master, ing from Andover Andover. he was Harrison ply tresilhead~Claude Moore, anutsand plyertre he will not stop athlete and F~~~~~uess.Subsequent working. Har- ly, Fuess recoin- participated in varsity sports. 'rison has several mended Harrison varsity football, projects planned to the Berkshire Schoo hockey and baseball--the latter of which he' for the future: He captained from 1937-38. where he became the athle- and his wife, Ma- Harrison continued his education at Yale tic' director and an in- Harsn University where he majored in English. At structor in Enlish for the,joi joi aorison, folowing five years. college, he was deeply involved with athletics. igfo h ' He then - received a Harrison was captain of Yale Freshman will Degree from -Academy baseball, a member of the varsity hockey Masters write a biography' Trinity and avr.*~ team, and participated in the football pro- on Florida gram. Return to' Andover CaIlh952.,arrisneref military Harrison also participated in the Calhoun,. wifeoof activities at Yale. As a junior, he won the ,turned toteach at And top cadet'in the over as arn English in-Hrisnwl alsrsrves as ail American Legion Saber, was a Armya memberprogram, of was~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Pt 'ROTC and ~~~~~~~~~~~structorand athletic Iiconsultant to Other coach. The sports* Harri- Canon and Castle--a military society. Col- i- so oce i is erConnecticut clubs of which Harrison was a memr -lege's new'athletic dlude: The Torch Honor Society, the, Chi P.sy include: JVI ,fobtt~all. JV and raising. _ Fratenityand te faed men's secret socie- baseball, Oe fHr t Skull ad Bones. The establisments-will be Reiin fistory Instructor, and Former rison's most'im-

. pressive upcom- Athletic Director Fred of the- Harsn Harrison arsnahecdietapston ing projects is his role in the remodeling until 1977.. Said Wenik,' Lalie Placid Olympic sight permanent training which he retained This will "Fre's mpotanctoAndverstreche fa' 'ground for future Olympic atheletes. include building dormatories; for housing ~~~ 'WL..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~beyond the physical and temporal boundaries also of this campus scores of alumni equatie An- athletic~eanms and making Lake Placid more dover's excellence in athletics with the 'name accesible to the public. Fred Harrison."

A Change of Sublect ' After studying hi story at Jn the 1960's. Harrison made H -witch from- English to History. a v r , H r io A t Harvard in 1966. Harrison was a John Hay Teaching Fellow dur.- changed from teaching ,~ing Wnicn urme he studied history E gihtohsoy " 1 ,2 ,:'~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~k Harsncurrently teaches hsoy E giht itr.

'~~~ , ~~~, ~~~~at Andover.______/ y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A-AmericanAward Reflections on the Past In 1967, Sports illustrated awarded Mr. Remarked Harrison on his years at An- Harrison the Silver Anniversary AU-American dover,"The joy of teaching primarily is the award. lIt 1976, he was elected to the kids. Certainly in this institution and by and Massachusettes; High School Hall of Fame large they respond magnificently to been basically, a and most recently, Harrison~received the New pressure." He added, "It's Pht/pW England Prep School Athletic Coaching very satisfying, very rewarding life."

better." This 3~N o a ' o n i added, "We're doing much By JEF NORI)HAUS -year's combined goal is a 20% jump over that Joseph C. Mesics became Phillips A cjadLeiny11Veec et for 'fund- . IWY of last year. The major problems Academy's new Secreatary of the Academy in raisers in dealing with alumnae i§ having them July, 1982. Under this title, his ressponsibility 1*J.urn.Tv.,.w ove from their previou-s address and not in-- is to direct the Office of Academy Resources, (1f l1 iF LI U form the school--for the Office can'trec which encompasses development, alumnae af-C S i i i them and, in 'trying, Wastes money on postage. fairs and publications at Andover. Mesics? w It also take the Office of AMademy Resources prime responsibility is to "develop and secure same time when the fund -was at much time to trace an alumnus on the rodd. and human support of the member of the Board of Directors of the year at the the financial Another major fund-raising program is the increase Fres rs opn fLbnn h i ,9044 Academy, enabling it to sustain and Addison Campaign. Mesics is pleased with its t of'iebtranoco Boranthe oardit In 1981-82, the amount raised by the parent its educational strengths and to functionwih progress and .noted that the Kemper's ibretrs. adslctrfrheomuiy fund was $145, 376, this year's goal is' a maximum independence."'o As of May 12 this year, $154,743 of $500,000 gift brought the campaign within Mesics' Pastliriy $160,000. that had been raised compared to last year at $600,000 of its goal of $4,765,000. A graduate of Yale and of Dickinson SchoolWoknthOA same time when the. fund was at $124,41 1. In the future, no major capitol campaigns Mesics practiced general law in his Mesics presently works in the Office of the of Law, of the combined goal, the Office of are planned although some minor fund-raisers of Lebanon, Pa., for 16 years in Academy Resources which was formed in In terms hometown, has about $250,000 of a will be arranged. The first of these involved Wolf, and Mesics 1980 after the conclusion fo the Bicenteilnial Academy Resources the firm of Henry, Beaver, by June 30, 1983. money for George Washingto Aditorium of Lebanon Campaign. The Office combines five former $1,435,000 goal still to raise and served as Public Defender the goal, renovation, the second for 'work in the oficeswhichhad imilr funtion. Uner -"We're optimistic -about making Count. HehasAdovers een ativeon the third involves reconstruction the Trustees - the Abbot although it will take a lot of work on the part Library and behalf since graduation as a Class Agent and a direction from Mesics recognized, "We Office, the Phillips of the class agents," said Mesics. of the Varsity track. member of the Bicentennial Campaign Coin- Academy Alumni from our alum- Bicentennial Of- Financial support from parents and alum- ask a lot in the way of support committees. ' Academy Alumni Office, the mittee, as well as other Giving Program, ni and parents and they're very generous. We Academy and fices, the Office of Publications and Public na e goes both to the Annual Mesics 'attended Phillips as well as to other campgn r er otnt. graduaedin1953 s a fur-erSno.H Informatiori and the Office of Corporate and- the Endowment, such as the Addison. The Annual Giving Pro- was active on the varsity football and lacrosse Foundation support pooled to form the Office, the school's operatig budget, Congress and acted as co- of Academy Resources because all five of the gram supports teams, and Student funds are unrestricted. If of The Phillipian. Mesics groups dealt with alumnae .or fund-raising scholarship and'all advertising manager funds are restricted to a certain cause, they go, receiedhi Bachlor o ScieceAderee 'from issues. In the middle of 1980, storage space in JUNE5,. 1983 '1.1R)J'1u fII. fI fAN

- .. q *I.I A~~~ *% J~~ AP~~ ~ PAGE B-7 -

M. Harrison,M ac~~~~eish and Rees______~~~~~~head of the Student Work Duty Program. She iffarrison,A~~~~~a16r,,v1Veis'4h' and R ees -:--~~~~~~~~~~ plans to hand ov er her responsibilities of the position to Carol! Bailey, current Abbot A ls e o e i e Cluster Dean. By ECRRHODES the position as full professor in a new pioneer- He added, "I feel as if I'm leaving P.A. a bet- Hsarisntplans to iearwring Weort, mud MELANIE SARINO -ing department of archaeology at Boston, ter person than when I came." Crimson Travel and' ConnectiIcut college, her Dr. Richard Ma6Neish, Dr. Thomas Rees, University, which MacNeish termed "thefirst alma mater. and Marjorie Harrison have announced their department of archaeology in the country. " I ' L W 'retiremant from the Andover faculty effective -- HARRISON - .

next year. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Directorof the-Student Work Duty Pro-

MACNEISH .gram Marjorie Harrison has announced her Dr. ac~eih,Rihard Dirctor f the Dr. Thomas Rees will retire after the school' fall, 1983 retirement from the Phillips - Dr.RicardMaceish, irectorof the year also because of the mandatory age retire- Academy faculty, after a long and successful . . Peabody Foundation for Archaeology, will ment. Rees, howevef, is "not going to quit career at the school. In addition to coordinating the work duty

-MacNeish is the only faculty member elected to the jobs 'and schedules, Harrison works as a member of the Admissions Committee, an oc- Natio nal Academy, of Sciences. casional interviewer for new students, and as a ______coach of athletic teams. retire from Andover after fourteen years hay- working; I'm just retiring trom Phillips In the past, Harrison's commitments to -the ing reached the mandatory retirement age of Academy," said Rees. Andover athletic department have lasted year- 65. Dr. Rees attended Omaha Central High round. In the ifall, she headed varsity and J. V. MacNeish attended the, University of School in Nebraska before going onto Yale Field Hockey, earning the reputation of being Chicago, University of Michigan and the Gug- wltere he worked in the field of organic an "enthusiastic and dedicated"' coach. genheimer Harvard before coming to An- chemistry. Rees' education was interrupted, Winter term, Harrison coached Cluster B dover to head the' archeology foundation, however, for four years during World War Basketball, and Spring term she coordinated Said MacNeish, "Th P Two when he went, to Upper Assam in India ClseASota.,om nedcirnof- 4- ' body Foundationwswhr he worked in a laboratory. ...analyz- the Athletic Department Joe Wennik, "Mar- at gratstiuin n atrdmtre.A tewr jorie should be commended for the loyalty It was wodr-Re returned to Yale for three and geat service she has given to P.A. researc ~~~~~~~~~~~~yearsto teach freshman chemn athletics over the 'years." there." ~~~~~~~~~~~istry. Harrison's history at Phillips Academy has While ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Duringhis 23 yeats been a long and rewarding one. In 1961 she Andover, Dr. Rees has started her liaison with the school, working £ . "' ~~~~~~~~~~~ughtscience, coached part-time at the Dean of Studies office and Marjorie Harrison who will leave this year 'r~~~~~~- ~~sports such as club coaching the Abbot Academy Softball. Photo/Hall socceror twoyears, Then, in 1973 when Abbot and Andover In retrospect of her years at. Andover and of rifle for ,two -yas merged, physical-education instructor Shirley teftrHrio omne,"e[h

. - pol eaaun ooiv Ritchie asked Harrison to coach full time, a and her husband] have enjoyed our lives here, or si andtookyeas job that she has continued up to the present. but we feel that this is a chance to start a dif- halontirle 1981 freesa In Fall of 1978, Harrison assumed duties as' ferent experience and further other interests." has never been a house counselor, although his at ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ wfe Caroline Bridgmans , Rs.acted as the house- #

conelor in Blanchard House. '.,*C :.' - has "brought ~~~~~~~~~~Reessaid his most memorable

has~ "broug~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ exerence at PA was the Bicenten- - in a milinnal Clebration. "We had marvelous a half dlasfrwther; the students and faculty pitched

research. I've ritten over - 'n It was a very,very eartwdrming and hap- 260 books and articles and run some five or six major archeological expeditions."said p vn, es Mac~~~~~eish. ~~~~Dr. Rees said he "would like to get back in- Mac~eihhis sia ost mmorabe ex- to chemical industry again. The thing I do'best peieceiwhiat hilis Aca emyoasblee- is to improve on experiments and manufactur-

pin ehle at memberp fcte National ing processes," said Rees. He added that in - A~ademy of Sciences [who's members are] ad- ,h uueh ol lolk oipoeo visors to the President of the United States. In thmeodfprucnslaeaiead the history of Phillips Academy, I've been the write research papers. only faculty 'member elected to the Nationai Rees said of Andover, "I can't think of a Academy of Science." MacNeish is also a nicer place to work; it is a very friendly place; member of the British Academy of Science. you couldn't ask for nicer surroundings. How For future plans, Dr. MacNeish will hold many'people get to waik to work every day?" Thomas Rees who wl retire this year hoto/jHall

man DCWQ '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~facultyas more than just a teacher.", ~~Thomas Speer's L -eaves m sins At Yale, Speers plans to enter a three year- Master's program in Divinity. Speers said that he has felt "some tugging to investigate the Office-to Attend Divinity School ministry for quite awhile." Although heb'as taken the necessary moves to be an ordained minister, Speers maintains A ~~ByKEITH HtWANG - Speers displayed a "great curiosity and a very' As an admissions officer, Sneers' resuon- that he has a number of future options to A-Ithough in almost every year the Ad- real interest in people," said iner who- sibilities laid mainly in interviewing propspec- choose from. He could become a minister at missions Office loses one of its of- added, "Tom has been a conscientious and tive candidates for admission. He ais6traveled some church, return to work at a boarding. icer,epecail tis ear he ossisidal amision bffcer Hewas iwas wll- to the Mid-West several times to visit "mostly school, or even work towards an M.A. in significant since Thiomas Speers, "a person of ing to go that extra mile." public schools" recruiting minority students. theology or religion, rather t~an the M. Div. unique and tremendous energy," will leave to. Headmaster Donald McNemar commented, In addition, Speers was in charge of the News- Speers said he is a "little nervous about b: attend Yale Divinity School, according to "Tom's enthusiasm and good cheer has Carrier- program. This program allowed ing a student again," but added he is very ex- Dean of Admissions, Joshua Miner. - doubtlessly contributed to many families; in newspaper carriers whu worked for various cited about Yale's program. "It's going to be In hs sortcarerreativly atAndoer, Andover. While we respect his decision to go -papers around the country to gain knowledge hr olae tshr o et idasho to divinity school, we'll be sorry to lose him." ______that I feel more strongly about. I'll have Speers arrived' at Andovef in 1980 after always special memories of special people at graduating from Connecticut ollege with a Andover," said Speers.' double major in History and Anthropology.. st gon ob adt

/ .Speers said he became interested in admissions ______working as a student at Middlesex. As a senior at Middlesex, Speers was head tour guide for leave. the admissions office. In :1979, while at Con- necticut College, the admissions office there si ' selected Speers to' be one of' six students to assist and become a part of the admissions of- abu PhlisAdeytrgh hirS bho -'fice. During this time, Speers obtained his T m S er "Ally~ ~ ~~~~fis xeiec niteveig I~518 PACE B-8 1'e I ~ ~ i A

You ma it.au Cnde ' eS We're not surprised. ogauain*hlia' s Congratulations, and all Wi shes Liz best wishes Tn Congratulations-Lv o n Da ove Ao

H ~~~~Jimmy 3[3i01&fI7 EL.LILRJ HI Love Mom and Dad CongratulationsChip for a job well done.an

~~~~~~~~Happiness always. LI ______ANDOVER Love Mom adDdSTATION ERS

n PHARMACY ______THE SPORT SHOP' 16 Maintreet ~Jonna. Continue you loeo P.A. 10 Percent learning--always searching for wisdom MGKYRNS

To All P.A. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~92-94MAIN ST. Studejits ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andover,MA 01810 Hallelujah Phobs! C1o ngratuain

'on r~a u ain V.Congratulations P~~~aneter e From Zippy and.Doecn etwse To te Class of8 7 t te7

-~ , --- , --- -Class of

Splttng~hefarwao fllo n asudden-

dahptonhe8hgreoIlnd Pepsi - exctemen: Andwhen he ronds verthey round up plenty of ice-cold Pepsi Cola UN 5,983 ______L(( tt ii ~~~ ~1PACE B9

~~~' 27 Ch~~~~~~~~~osen From Over' 0 By"1PNNA RUSSELL Kevin P. Heelan - Theater Among Ventre's athletic interests are football Four Fellows in Modern Languages can of Faculty'Kelly;Wise announced The new theater instructor is Kevin P. and indoor and outdoor track. There are four new' Teaching Fellows in the HElast month new academic and ad-, Heelan who received a B.A. from Saint Brent Vine - Classics Modern Language departments. Katia Gmnsler ministrative faculty appointments, Mary's College of Maryland and a M.F.A. Another new faculty member is Brent Vine will be a Teaching Fellow in German. She and new teaching fellows for next year after. from Smith College. Heelan's experience in- who will teach Classics. Vine graduated from received a B.A. from Wesleyan University. reviewing over 500 applications and giving cludes employment as a Playwright in New Phillips Exeter Academy in 1969, received an Her athletic interests are soccer, ice hockey, over 80 interviews for the 27 open positions. York City. Among his interests are drama, A.B. from Harvard College and a PhD and and dance while other-4interests include nutri- Seasoied Expeiience psychiatric therapy, and literature. A.M. from Harvard University. tion and health, travel, windsurfing, and ski- Whnlooking at applicants, Wise "hopes Margaret Jackson - Graham House to luebil-ietahrwhhaessod Graham House will also receive a new addi- Other New Faculty: Cornelia Waldon ing. epree-- i line tehesho ave-a -easned etyerTenwcuneo eate- nulGvn The French Department will also have a -- experienc~in-the-clasroom-and--t-least a-- -to~.~t-tftion-to.-tsPAtwillnalsoear-veeaew couDirlo-ofLAnniale- AnTeachingngFTeacwinDFellowCohen.-C Cohen alsonals Masters in their field."'-it is also to the is Margaret Jackson who graduated with G ivigin lSo-e e DrCori do~fna received a B.A. from Wesleyan University and school's -advantage- to find good academic- Honors from the State University of New LGitreg w ointedr tornhis osit onh was honored with an -academic scholarship in candidates who would be effective house York where she placed emphasis on her study 18.Hs tltcivliet r qah counelorsandcochesaccordng toWise. of music and received her B.A. She went on to is an amnnus of Abbot Academy, attended 190bias-eba athlti nol nsae qah Moneor- an Juchs od t e rcieaMsrsnMucfomM htan the New York School of Business, received baktlansobl. H ea asterDona s d eacayhe e- Sholosuicadwlreceive a fromhtnPhDesJnMui her B.A. from the Newton College of the Laura Jewett, who received a B.A. from pHeasis Dondin peopemrsyw hoeoul SLogo slcand ie i 19e Pt erom Sacred Heart, and attended Yale'lUniversity Dartmouth College and who attvnded a six phasisho ison would rmditi e peopleLong Iland UnivGraduate 9School. exemaitre's Scpre.iousmaex-'sweekvRussianeProgramin atoLeningradni StateStat good teachers in a setting like PA adwo perience includes having been a consultant in University, will. be a teaching fellow in Rus- also care about young people. "The faculty is Psychological Assessment, an Assistant in aenceAsitnlude Decatr of develoment sian. Honors she received include Phoenix asked to do a variety of things in the corn- Pscoogada Staff Psychologist at anAsstttoH dm teindisosat SirHnrSceyadGenKy-Jir- munity so we look for people who will con- McLean/Metropcolitati - State Program. tePk coli noeadwrigi Honor Society. Ice hockey is one of her. tribute to a ariety of roles. We look for can- Jackson is also a flutist as well as a flute in- corporate Images (Publicity) at WGBH athletic interests. didates who are'excited about what they do srcr.-hne2,Bto."Hans Christopher Smith will be the Spanish and cre about their colleagues." Teaching Fellow. Smith graduated from - When interviewing candidates, Wise finds This year's teaching el aev r aheia elPrizein 179 Hcae andrced hes Collegh most impressive, "someone with. lively in- as academic" felw "aev r at eic as el Phrips Acad7 e attndrced hes Spanish telligence, resourcefulness, keen interest in. and received a B.A. from Stanford Universi- working with students this age, someone -- Kelly W ise' ty. His athletic interest is soccer. who's excited about and able to deal with the ______chaflinge of the-academy.We, as colleagues,- ~~~~~~~~~~~TwoNew Math Fellows acaugetof th adey. Wnene, ceaguesg, Douglas J. Kuhlmann - Math Robert James MacDowell - Two Teaching' Fellows will be in the Math are caugchin axperiense,eanig Douglas . Kuhlmann will be an iinstructor Exchange in English Department. One is Gregory Cleveland who Wise, asFaculty, Deanof i consultationstarting next September. Kuhlmann Among the new faculty for next September received a B.A. from Pomona College. Dur- graduated Magna Cum Laude and Phi Beta is Robert James MacDowell, an Exchange ing his academic career, he has received many with department chairmen, selects those can- Kap'ihaBS rmS.LusUnvriy nls ece rmEngland. MacDowqll awards such as the Dean and Glass Scholar- didatsnvite whoare on cmpusfor iter- He then continued his education receiving a received a Diploma in Educationi from Oxford ship Awards in Economics, California Grant viws ndw almkthefnlyeiioscn M.A. and PhD from- Northwestern Universi- Universtiy and also a B.A. with Honors in A~ Scholarship Award, and Sloan Fellowship cermugfaculty. new - - ~~ty.Having, taught at Middlesex School and English from Oxford University. MacDowell for Graduate School. His athletic interests are T~mothyD.Dempey - Colege Conselor Lake Forest Academy, Kuhlmann is an ex- is a teacher at St. Albans School. His interests bsbl n aktal Seven new faculty members will oin the precdtahr rs-onr kig nld haefladtae. -- bsbl n aktal Phillips Academy teaching staff next peice tece.Coscutysin, nldehaerflmadtrvl Jeanna Jane Stuart is the other Teaching Septmbe.DTmoty Depse isthenew ballet, and bird watching are a few of his in- . Jenifer Cooke - OAR Fellow ;n Math. She graduated from Septeber.imoth D. Dmpseyis th new terests. Jenifer Cooke was appointed Database and Wellesley College with a B.A. and was- College Counselor. Dempsey is a PA alum- Alumni' Records Manager for the Office of honored with the Margaret Sessions Burke nus, who graduated in 1976 and who received - Thomas McGraw - English Academy Resour 's. She graduated from- Endowed Scholarship and was named to the his Bachelor degree frofn Connecticut Col- Another new instructor in English, Thomas Abbot Academy in 1973 and also from Dart- Who's Who among students in American ICol- lege. Dempsey was previously a Legislative McGraw, earned a BA from the University of mouth College with a B.A. Cooke has been leges and Universities. Assistant for the US House of Represen- Notre Dame, a M.S. from Boston University, the Database and Alumni Records Manager at tatives. and is an MTS candidate at Harvard Divinity .. Science Ads Mi Fa - EnlishSchoo. Msprevous wrkin expeienc in- PA since July, 1982, and previous experience Eric Butter will be a Teaching Fellow in Ada Me l Fain PAEnxtyersha chl.uise previous wringthU eprenin includes Word Processing Supervisor at Sine utrrrie .. i hmsr Ada ei anyer illjoi a an PAnexcluds eplomen wih te U Deartent Boston University and Free Lance Copy Sine utrrcie .. i hmsr instructor in English. Fan graduated Cum of Labor, US Department of Interior, and Eio. -from Mahlenberg College and is a PhD ca- Laude from Harvard University where she Polaroid Corporation. One of his' many in- Petriortcor.usc didate in Oceanograhy at the University of received her B.A. She went on to receive her terests is basketball. -Appointed as instructor in Music was'Peter Rhode Island. In 1976, Butter won 'a NCAA Masters of Science from, Boston University, - James F. Ventre - Admissions- Lorenco who is quite experienced in the field Postgraduated Scholarship for football. Masters of Art, from the University f Starting in the fall, James F. Ventre (PA of Music. Lorenco was educated at the Among his athletic interests are football, Rochester, and will receive her PhD in May, '79), will be an Admissions Director. Whiile at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), wr~estling, and baseball. 1984, from Rochester. A former instructor in ' PA, Ventre was awarded the Nicholson Berley College of Music, Boston and New Fellows in English English at the University of Rojphester, writer Memorial Scholarship and the Gallager England Conservatory of Music of Boston. The two Teaching Fellows in English are and editr FPbaihas ad ucexernce ine Memorial Scholarship, and then went on to 'Lorenco has taught at Boston Conservatory Thomas Aden and Hugh Silbaugh. Aden uiand teahg thdEngli language ut earn a B.A. from Dartmouth College. of Music, Universtiy of Connecticut and Dana -graduated from Cornell University with a sinade te chstst he nish topursue. at- Previous experience includes Progm- ""T- Hal School, Wellesley. Among his interests B.A. Honors he received include Dean's List inlde ieldtt shocetenise and cycling. tor for Boy Scouts of America and Assistant are performing, farming, physical fitness, and and a NROTC Scholarship for 1978-1979. Librarian at Dartmouth College Libritries. nutrition. -FelwSim ngad atrpo .hstltci- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~'- ~~~~~~~~PA* Teaching Felw'from this year who terests. Silbaugh received a B.A. from 4 ~ *, * will be instructors next year are Sandra De- Amherst College, graduating with Honors. Jong in English, Mary Bonney Hart in Math, His athletic interests include crew and and Michael Kuta in Physical Education. volleyball. New Teaching Fellows Classics There will also be twelve new Teaching David Cox, who received an A.B. -from -. Fellows on campus next Fall. According to Brown University, will be Teaching FelIlow We prefer "full time teachers who have seasoned - experince in the classrooms." -- ~Wise -Headmaster Donald McNemar, teaching in Classics. Cox graduated Magna Cunk - ' - " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~fellowsare people who have just graduated Laude, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and - ~~~~~~fromcollege and who come to teach'at A for received an Arnold Fellowship. His athletic one year. They learn about teaching while also interests are soqcer and softball.

- - '~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~bcmn involved in coaching, house -4Mui counseling, and working with students and The Music Teaching Fellow is Laura Ham- faculty in various settings in different ways. mens. Harnmens graduated from Oberlin Col- At the end of the' year, many Teaching lege with a B.A. Fellows go on to become distinguished History teachers, deans, and heads of schools. Ann Wagenhals will be a Teaching Fellow Of heTeahigFllwsWie systha tis in History next September. Wagenhals Ofr' the eyahn elows wie as thatdthis graduated with an A.B. from Stanford yearsahletc ae vey a wel asacadmic University and received departmental honors Dean of Faculty Kelly K. Wise Photo/Chapoton with a bit more age than groups in the past." in History.'-

- -John and Blaine Sammataro Advanced, Library Sstems 93, Main Street 1

, ~~~~~''g~~~~~J ' ~An dver, M A 01810 / 4 A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4

1 PAGE B-10L LD. , ~~iA '~~ Arnster To Suced Powell As --- Dean Of Studies N~~a By AMY ZEGART "a wonderful experience" with her one-yea Modfiaon I Academic Advising and TAJLEI LEVIS fellowship, Amnster returned in 1979 as a full- Amster anticipates modifications in the H istory instructor Jeanne Anmster will time history instructor, academic advising system. "I think we can im- assume the Dean of Studies position Since then, Puser has assumed a very ac- prove its quality if we take it on." She sug- next yar, replacing Phyllis Powell tive role in the PA community, serving on the gested a "closet look at the arena day pro- wvho, after a year long sabbatical, will succeed Advisory Committee to theo Headmaster, as gram". Jarnes Bunnell as Director of Summer Ses- well* as the Composition of the School Coam- Although she anticipates ome degree of headmstermittee, which was largely responsible for last change, Amnster commnented, "Phyllis Powell ' The Hedatris planning to rotate all year's decision to increase the boy/girl ratio to has set a standard of fairness A~nd clarity, and ' ' Administrative positions for the same reasons 50:50. Amnster is also one of the cui~rent facul- I would hope to continue that work of hers, . that department chairmen are -switched - to ty. advisors to the student council, and has for while supporting student'and faculty ventures - encour age faculty to climb the ranks of their the last 3 yeirsf been involved with the student within both the school and th-e Andover com The primary respnsibility of the Dean of Studies is Phyllis Powell to coordinate the various academic areas of the Powell first -came to Andover as Dean of academy. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Studiesseven years ago, leaving Cleveland academy. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~StateUniversity where she had, among other ~ o tde r t/-aoo 'departments, learn new skills, [and bring fresh leadership conference, "the most fun af the accomplishments, founded the Russian outlooks]," said Powell. year," according to Amster who also helped Department and a small college. Another advantage, according to Powell, is The Position' coordinate last year's Headmaster's Sym- She began a career in teaching as a result of -that the summer session 'is a "part of the The Position ~,osim.winning a Danforth Fellowship in 1959. She school, more representative of the cultural, The primary responsibility of the Dean of pom.was the first winner of the award, given to ethnic, and economic mix of the entire coun- Studies is to coordinate the various academic Amster hopes to utilize all her experiences, "aousndgmtrwmn'ietrng ryhnterglrssin.Pwlladse areasof te AcdemySudieTheDeanof espcialy thse wth sudens, i hernew osi- the educational field. Hers was "la career of enjoys the diverse quality of thtL student and performs this responsibility by overseeing the tion. Because her work at Andover has been tkn ik. adPwl,"tsiprat fclymxi h umr academic currriculum, directing department "student-centered," Amnster is "interested in forwong toss.juat Popportuitis, ust fa tymx nthe sabbmerca chairmen meetings, and coordinating moesuetivlmn"i e e oi men do." TeSbaia academic advising. The Dean of Studies also tion. "I want to see more students, even those Powell said she see the upcoming chne a' During the fall term of her sabbatical next shares with the 'Dean of the Faculty, Kelly who don't have problems. I'd like to become a yet another opportunity. She added, "ee year, Powell will audit courses at Oxford Wise, evaluating faculty and faculty develop- -. resource for all students." ' sil'veerdeopdwl"vry University. Dean Powell will study English, ment. Additional responsibilities include' ser- -tesmrssio.dung literature, and theatre, whle her husband will ving as liason to the Abbot Academy Founda- More Galvanizing Speakers study physics and computer. tion, helping Lynn Robbins with the library The Repnile' In the winter, the Powells will return to An- operaionsssising Danand o Resience Amster plans to increase the number of ap- Repniii~sdover, so that Mrs. Powell can, at the DaidCboeratosn seesinGraa ouRsieande pearances by "galvanizing" speakers, such as Powell's duties as director include summer Widener Library at Harvard, research her Isham Infirmary. Jorge Luis Borges, who visited Andover curriculum, overseeing the library and infir- paper on the literary devices used to portray On the student level, the Dean of'-Studies several weeks ago. Amnster said, "I hope to- mary in their summer responsibilities, and the Russian Civil War. must oversee all leaves of absence, indepen- bring more coherence to the speaker program, coordinating virtually all the various aspects Powell will simultaneously' apprentice dent and off-campus projects, and student more trancending experiences where people go of summer session life. Powell commented, "I under James Bunnell, current Summer Sts- reclissifications. outside of themselves." Next year, for exam- look forward to continuing work with sion Director, to' learn, how to best fill the ple, Amster is planning a year long series of teachers on curriculum design." Powell said position. Jeanne Amster speakers to "help us celebrate ten years of she prefers the summer curriculum to the Commenting on the change, Powell said, Amnster's introduction to Phillips Academy coeducation." These speakers, both outsiders year-round curriculum, because it is "more "it's never the right time to take a risk [like. came in 1977 when she was givcn the position and alumni, -will discuss the changing sex roles flexible, more market-oriented, and less tradi- changing positions], but if one doesn't, one of teaching fellow in histroy. Because she had at Andover. tional." __sta ates, I don't intend to."

By NAOMI GENDLERI. students in the top ten. ~naccordance with the five year rotation v ,h* * i2 fl ~ ffj r-I ii A yLuasopvdemrepcalatcass *Crabtee schedue, will Dougls eplace] ~..'f 5 U &f~~A .6&,Y L u xA41 T . J for students with difficulty in math. He said .~.Richard Lux as nead of the Math Depart- C a t e R , 4 c there now are always -courses "'for people to ment. drop back to" with the exception of Math 10, J. Richard Lux began teaching at Andover ~ ~l 1 J U f o .~~the beginning course at Andover. 34 years' -ago in 1949 just 'after graduating IAlathI £Il 44adlAJfe 5 Ye(Sas ol o YtAhee from'- Pennsylvania State University, and GasNtYtAhee primry ccomlismentduing is ive ear Lux also cited a change which he has not be~n~epatmenin 978.Luxhea as pimay acomplshmets dringhis ive ear been able to accomplish during,_his time as nevqr tapght at any other institution, nor has term as Depaimment Head. head of the department. Lux said'that ~there he instructed students in any subject other The most important of ihe three involves exists a "great concern for the more able math than math. Lux said he plans' to continue the introduction of micro-computers to An- students (because] they tend to get bored in teaching at Phillips Academy until he retires. dover. Lux said he does not take complete the regular classes." Lux said he had wanted Responsibilities credit for the new machines, but that he did to create more courses which would challenge

~encouragew.F '" k''"' their advancement. During the these students, but he' said if the department As head of the Math Department, Lux has Bicentennial celebration, Robert Meyers gave places exceptional'students in special courses,. many responsibilities besides teaching, and as a "generous gift" to fund the purchase of the regular classes "aren't as interesting." a result, his load is reduced from four classes micro-computers and has continued to con- However, he warned, "we don't want to to three. As head, Lux places new students in- tribute annually. Before Meyers' gift, the, divide people by ability." Next year, there will to appropriate math classes. If a student has school had only one large computer with ter- be a Math 68-for the underclassmen currently difficulties in regard to his a'- her assigned minals stemming off from it. Lux said he in Math 65, the highest level course'at An- class, Lux is responsible for re-situating the believes the micro-computers create ,.a dover at present. student. Lux said he particularly enjoys this "healthy balance" in the computer depart- .SadLxohijbaseprmnha, job because "you feel like you're helping ment.SadLxohijbaseprmnha, them [the students]." Lux also added a faculty advisor to the "I've enjoyed it very much. It's an honor to Lux must also see to it that the Math Office school's Math Club. Lux said that there was a have people think you can do the job. I'm also "runs smoothly." He performs such tasks as "strong need for better leadership for the veyhpytgveiupadeoemreie ordering textbooks and chalk, as well as Math Club," so he "went out and actively .to~teaching math. [During my time as head] overseeing the paperwork. Lux said,'however, rerie oadBryt ota.H' en my students have not'received 100 percent of -m~~~~mh i4~~~~that-,'. Math Department secretary of 12 years docringea moarvlousrrjo Ldo sithat e newn me in class." Mrs. Patterson makes this job much easier. leadership shows in the Math Club's steady Lux plans to spend his spare time working Future Math Department Chairman Douglas Accomplishments upward trend which has successfully placed with students, developing new curriculum, Crabtree ~~~~Photo/Petticcrdngt Lux,, he achieved three~ first in Massachusetts with two Andover and writin textbooks.

By CHARLIE BOWERS'L 1 L English Instructor Paul Kalkstein will assume Ja kstein R ~ep en i Shirley Ritchie's position as assistant Athletic l c s en k -A fter a Director next year while Ritchie is on sab- batical and will replace Joe Wennik as Productive TenureV eAs Athletic Diirectori Athletic Director the following year. This will Gym. There were some initial troubles inget- and the resurfacing of some' of the tennis sive athletic career at PA. He played varsity be the First mandatory rotation of the seven ting the additioi.'project of the ground, but as cus.Ltlhreonzdpbeminhe basketball, lacrosse and football,, as well as year appointment of Athletic Director. soon as Wennik wrote a letter to Headmaster maintenance' system and bought modern having such an excellent academic record that Joe Wennik ' Sizer explaining the necessity of added equipment so that work once contracted out he went on to spend four years at Princeton Wenni,wasawh da stuent t Phllip facilities, there were, immediate results. His could -be done by Andover employees.dIn the UnvriyWhltee, ewauabeo Academy, had one of the most outstanding major arguments were that the newly arrived words of Mr. Kalkstein, "Mr. Wennik hias, play sports because he was busy working his aheicareers in the history of the school. He girls needed a permanent place to play, their done an excellent job". 'way through college asa reporter for such

played four years of varsity baseball, three of 'sports and change; and that the girls' and Palprktl'adeBos mganeeadH hewsent onTo varsity hockey and two of varsity football. He boys' programs should be treated equally.' Kalkstein, like Wennik, had a very exten- aldeaduaterl. fe Yale, hwent ont

-also received the prestigious Fuller prize which Previously, some girls played sports at the Ab-YaegdutscolAfrYlhwntn is awarded exclusively to the best athletes. bat Gym and others at the Borden Gym. to Choate where he taught English and found-7 After completing his stay at Andover, Wen- There also were few sports for the girls. ed a lacrosse program for underclassman. The nik continued his education at Yale where he The next step was the planning of the stru'c- coaching highlight of 'his career took place at carried on his tradition of both athletic and ture itelf. To provide for all sports, Wennik Choate, when he coached two teams at the academic excellence. Even though he had to asked each coach to write out exactly what same rime, in different places, and both teams giveupfotbll bcaus ofhis size he still 'theywanted Trhe builingy tookc 16 mnths to won. Once at PA, he taught English and JUNE 5, 1983. [I,(Jii t ( f~I 1111I:P W PAGE B-1l

charge fees for advertisements, as commercial "' LAong er Stru ggle S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~radiostations do. Besides underwriting, the 0, g urvive______~ 13 LI station runs free public service an-

- ~~nouncements for the Armed Forces find the state government. By TEDDY KEIM With underwriting in its Each and every night, the station must fill Equipment earlystage, no definite rates have yet been set; and CHAPPELL LAWSON three half-hour slots of special programming Lack of modern equipment hinders many the trial rate is ten dollars for the first two r WPAA, Andover's F student-run to maintain the Trustee-prescribed ratio, of of the WPAA plans under consideration. hours and seven dollars for each additional radio station, it is no longer-a struggle two hours special programs to every five peia ventoDirettonPrke Pep ex- to survive, but hour.dton PA ln fricrae to improve. In the hours of music. This makes it di ficult for the plnethtmsofhetainsqumntsIndiinWA pasfricesd twenty-one years since its beginnings, the sta- station t increase its on-the-air hours. "Not at least twenty years old and far outmoded. publicity to augment its underwriting rate and tion has drawn fire from parents, Trustees, even professional radio stations have eighteen WPAA officials explain that the. station needs to expand its audience. The'station has pro-- and even students, and it has been threatened hours of special programming a week," a new control board which they estimate posed the distribution of lettered t-shirts, more than once with elimination. The 'observed John Clunan, WPAA News- would cost from $2000 to $3000. WPAA also fibeadbme tces Trustees,4howeer are now "satisfied"_with led Director, wat-e eodr, dpos n PAposts weeklyi-bulletins of the Campus WAsaid Chairman of the Board of "Special programming is really holding us microphones for interviews and live sports Reports. Although Powell stated that more Trustees Melville Chapin. This trend means back, because we do not want to increase the coverage. WPAA suffers from chronic minor interest has sparked thi s term," WPAA still that the new Bard of WPAA, led by Uppers hours by decreasing the quality," said Bill mechanical failures, said Special Events' plans to send out a survey to ascertain the Stalky Henderson and Peter Rawitscher, can .Seeley, Director of Special Programming. Director Powell. Powell estimated that these number of listeners and to "get student feed- take it for granted that theyWill have a station The - fifteen half-hour' special broadcasts additional expenses ould well exceed back" on the station. to bequeath to their successors, and that the each week currently consist of pre-recorded WPAA's $800.00 yearly allowance. Studio , To explore new prospects and to lay plans radio's fifty-odd D.J.'s and programmers can mystery stories, plays, and live student presen- the recording studio, often does not function for WPAA's future,' the station is considering concentrate their energies on untried areas in tations. "Special programming is-needed and properly, and "we have continual problems appointing a Projections Manager for next both special programming and regular broad- needs improvement," commented General with the control room," according to Powell. year. The-current WPAA Board sees the sta- casting. Manager Peter Rawitscher. Special'Program- WPAA has received some up-to-date equip- tion as in a transition to-a station with greater ment, especially the ad 'in ofa new student responsibility. transmitter and a new cable whcih links the "The Trustees are now satisfied with "PAA.- control antenna. roomThe stationto the -- MN'elville Chapin has acquired new wat- tage licenses, and it hag ______b o o sted th e sta tio n's functioning power Programming ming Director Seeley emphasized that while from ten to twenty-five This year's Board under Henderson and many broadcasts were strongly dedicated, watts. Ra.Wtscher plans to continue with regular pro- special programming needed more student Station Support gramming as it has been conducted in support to improve its quality. To supplement the previous years. WPAA will continue the daily This year's Board hopes to implement in- $800.00 allowance ~ fifteen minute news, weather, and sports novations that will increase the amount as well allocated by thel bulletin at 7:15 p.m. as well as the 25 personal as the caliber of special progra'mming. Most Trustees, WPAA has ~ music slots weekly. Personal shows range of these innovations, such as radio plays and practiced "under- ' ' from punk music to late 1950's rock to the live sports coverage, are still in the planning writing," in which the classical shows featured all day Sunday. For a stages, and will be affected Fall Term next station offers crdi student to have a music show, however, the year. Campaign Forum '83 and Campus announcements for'-- - station now requires that the student must Reports on Thursday nights, new this year, organizations who pay ---- work for a minimum of a half-hour in special have, however, already started and WPAA to sponsor programs. programming in order to increase the number. Board members expect that they will continue As WPAA is a public of special programs. in the future. -radio station, it cannotWPA o-aaesenronndawtcer oo/aro

plicant inteAmsin fieadpoed nltcixrsing opinions on a particular to ask about the person's interests and to candidate, but rather honest in giving true (YA W TI TI - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~answerany questions. The guide must then try first impressions. AStudent Run Progra~~~~~~~~~mto mold the tour to fit the person's involved, spending more time in the gymnasium withTeHadGis athletes and extra time in Graves Hall withThHedGis Of Great Import To PA musicians. t nwn netnieaon edr w ~ l By NAOMI GENDLER leadrso asum cotro ofthe program. vide a far greater number of potential ap- of Andover geography, the student guide mis year, Uppers Elizabeth (Burtt) Biern and M[ELANIE SARINO and plicants with thoro~gh tours. must be prepared to answer all questions BinBle ucee eir neCl ~~~7hen Andover first began a tour-' about the various aspects of Andover life in- eman and Pat Tipton as head-guides.- guiding program in the early A Volunteer Program cluding those which pertain to different topics 1950's the program involved only Miner stressed that "the whole secret of such as drugs, sex and alcohol at Andover. The head-guides' responsibilities include the Admissions Officers who were then success is having-the tour-guiding program on Last year's co-head student guide Tipton approximately five hours of work per week, responsible for giving five tours per day. a volunteer basis. He stated that when the pro- steedha"hebickystoeyurlf according to Coleman and Tipton. The head- Although guiding was "fun for the Admis- grain just began, most students didn't want to be honest." Guides must also play the role of guides must be present at Arena Day to recruit sions Officers" and allowed them to see"a lot be guiding, since there was not as good a the thoughtful and polite host. To further 111:1 new guides, to create a touring schedule, and '~"feel"to the system. Now, Miner remarked prove upon the current guiding system, generallyto monitor theprogi am. According ~~ -'~-~ the people who give tours "want to talk about ~~~ ~their school; they like their courses, their extra-curricular life, their weekend activities "The head guides responsibilities include and their athletics." The "good feeling" has led to a great approximately five hours of work a week." number of student volunteers. Currently, 350 -P tTpo -~ student opt to put in an average of one or two ______hours per week guiding. Miner commented, "We have so many tour-guides, we must be "We'd like to do a better job pairing people to Tipton, the job of working out a schedule is doing something right. That [the 350 students] up according to their interests,?' said Miner noovrydfiutueoth"sgtn-hw alone is some indication of the enthusiasm the ' who later added that this task is "almost im- rate." studer~ts have for their school. possible." Miner stressed that students who sign up to - ~Some student guides, however, said that Miner is against guides showing their gietusadontcmjstoplaeth they believe many people participate in the friends around campus and warns that people sysetm and hatn"t isfaco setompsiaye youhe ~? program to help boost their high school would become "so caught up in old friend- going to be there [at the Admissions Office] -' ~~record. One of last year's co-head-guides, Pat ships" that they would not give or receive a annobetrehnnttovltertal. Tipton, said that out of 350 guides, only good tour.' The new co-heads, Ber and Bolden, have about 100 students, a substantial but far less The Admissions Office also asks guides to sgetdsm mltnaiecagsi h impressive figure, showed up regularly to con- fill out an evaluation sheet on all prospective sg din sesmtenotaningcany ma-th AdmisionsDirector JohMner Poto/Cuddy duct tours. applicants to whom they give a tour; students jor alterations in the program. of campus,"' placed an undue amount of Separate Tours who serve as guides for parents are not asked The Admissions Officers are in charge of stress and extra work on the already busy Ad- Miner stated that because 350 students to fill out evaluation sheets. choosing the new head-guides. Miner said he missions staff; to remedy this the Academy volunteer to guide applicants and their On the evaluation sheet, guides are asked believes the new co-heads are "good, solid begarecuitig scolarship and special paet,"ehv , choices. Burtt is something else--she's a great "hand-picked" students to give tours, accor- enough guides [so that] person and always full of enthusiasm and a lot ding to Directorof Admissions Joshua Miner, we can have one guide of energy. People love her." Of Bolden, he for the student and one- Miner said that at that time, the concept of guide for the parents." rearkfed, "hereip praby isn'tsaorea student tours was "liberal and adven- Miner further com- -Briqaifie Phillis Acaemyco assdo han *turesome," and that "nobody else dared to do mented, "Each can thBria. Hipeskosathe.shoi n i n -this." He termed the experiment "very suc- ask, everything you-'- thsamiirersbe"- cessful"; as the amount ofapplicants began to -always wanted,- to Sunmmer Tours As the amount of applicants increased, so Duigtesm ranapictsoe toAndover for tours. Because the Summer did the importance of student guides./\Sesoisvrdfeenfomt oma term ______~~~~~~andstudents who attend the Summer Session didknow the abtof studentAndover increase, soddteimportanceofsuet 7/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~arenot familiar with the "normal" workings kw bt ndoovheAaeythrcol ie aysuet PAGE B-12 iU~< i It1(~ I, I I [A ( JUINE 5, i903

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