Vol.11 CXV1No. ~~PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDIW ER. M~vASSACHU fST January 18, 1985 John Richards to Retire from

Position as Dean of Faculty - - - By J~hNDESBETI' - ddition, he also headsli~the teaiching ~-ty, he-stated, "I enjoy doing a variey__ and BRITITA STRANDBERG flo prga whclstyear had *of jobs, and Andover lets you do -1Johin-Richards announced his plans5 nearly 200 applicants, six- of whom- tht- no h i fteaching and- tresign from his position as Dean of, Andover hired. administration." Facutyhis unein kepig wtth _Beyond his involvement in the hir- M.Rcards came to Andover in - admiistraion's policy o6f rotating ing of new" faculty-, Mr: Richards 1957 as- a- teaching fellow. He- then major admnistratiePO~tS.heads faculty evaluation, a system he returned to Harvar hr erci Headmaster Donald McNemar orignated last ear.. Under the ed his Masters degree before joiig~ commntetha th poicy f rta-system, members of the faculty whose the Andover faculty as a full-time tion offers "an opportunity to have contracts are up for renewal history instructor. From 1967 different faculty participate in the ad- evaluated during the course, of the through 1972, Mr. .Richards acted as ministation, as well as an opportunity year. Dean of Stndents, a position which for different styles of leadership." Mr. Richards also coordinates the was abolished by the adoption of the After his resignation a Dean of Professional Developemnent Program cluster system. During the following Faculty, Mr. Richards intends to which distributes funds to faculty seven years, Mr. Richards served aS return to the classroom as a full time members for summer study and the Cluster Dean of Rabbit Pond as well history instructor and co-ordinate development of new courses. Further- as chairman of all'six Cluster Deans next year's Headmaster's Sym- more, he is in' charge of determining Mr. Mc ea tte hthe wl posiu, wilwhih concrn Soiet-budgets for academic departments decide this term who will replace Mr. American relations. and setting faculty salaries. Richards, adding that there are -i_ Dean of Faculty Mr. Richards has acted as Dean of John Richards many strong_ conditions." Faculty for the past five years. The While holding the position of Dean Mr. McNemar also praised Dean job primarily involves the hiring of of Faculty during-the past- five years, Richards, saying, "He worked new faculty for the Academy. Last Mr. Richards has taught two sections tirelessly to bring outstanding co1- year, Mr. Richards co-ordinated the of Russian History each term and leagues to the school and by his own _ addition of thirty-four new faculty coached track during the Winter and outstanding example in teaching and mn, bers from a olof over 1400. In Spring. Commenting on this diversi- coachingMfosso has inspired-all Delivers, of us." . Dean oT King acu tY Johni s KichardsI Hfave A. Dream" Speech at Assembl By B~~E1ISMAMATF Academy community to "carry on -The second part of Af-Lat-Ams and NOEL WANNER the unfinished work of creating a just role, as Mr. Smith outlined, is "help- The Phillips Academy community society." ing to ease the transition for minority congregated to celebrate Dr. Martin Biringham Letters students to the challenging academics LutheJr.' Kinbirhdayand eard Seniors Ayo Heinegg and Solange at P.A. There has been some talk of a faculty and studenit speeches stressin Brown followed Mr. McNemar with a special course, but, this is by itself the need for racial equality during last reding of Dr. King's letter written discriminatory. Ideally, we can set up Tuesday's all-school meeting, while he was in a Birmingham, Af-Lat-Am study halls and tutoring Headmaster Donald McNemar Alabama jail. - programs." openeeetin the by rferrig to The overall theme of the lette. The ultimate goal, he sumarized, MartinLuther King as"a -centered on Dr. King's indictment of "is to upgrade the overall perception prophe...wose cmmitmnt to white moderates who he felt were of blacks as students," adding that justice was not just a creed, but a way "more commited to order than ito "We would like to have more black of life." He explained, that Phlis justice." Dr. King added, "Freedom faculty members to provide role Academy respects its diversity of is never voluntarily given by the models for minority students." * cultre andour"ommitmnt to opressor, " exhorting blacks to united Thyllas Moss valusmens asa fr acion. He and peaceful action. Thylias Moss, a new English In- valesibed Dr.nKingraac"aoman Ho Sid Smith structor, gave a heartfelt oratory of continues to speak to us. After a performance of Mozart's Martinaluther King's famed "I Have Mr. Mc~marprised D. King Quintet-for Clarinet and Strings per- a Dream" speech. Ms. Mois explain- Mhsiin theat aouhsed D "ang formed by a Faculty and profes- ed that the speech held personal in- basis for hatred and disillusionment" sionalquintet, Afro-Latino-American terest, which made it quite successful; rooted in a society that discriminated Society (Af-Lat-Am) president Sid Her animated rendition received a agaist imDr. King remained comn Smith adressed the. assembly. standing ovation. Headmaster agitt he e, ht Alme r Mr. Smith expressed concern, McNemar commented that when Ms. h Momsctor Thylila ~~~~~~~~~~createdequal?' Mr. McNemar closed "that many students distort the Moss began to speak, "all the ffin Moss ~~~Photo/Ehrbar hvrinalmebsotePilis ran'ing of Martin Luther King's bir- coughing stopped." laisyurigal emes fte hll idav, and its celebration. Some Mr. McNemar explained the shift *'ieits perceive it as nothing more r from off-campus personalities to iUm,. plea for sympathy by minority faculty speakers as an effort to M4exican Academ ician -Guerreror .,dns."He reaffirmed his belief recognize "the tremendous talent -we Drink~~~~~~¶, ii.. 'k'~~~lv.A is a good environment for have on campus at P.A." He in- [0 LJUo ~~~~~a1~~~n I~~~~dLJ~~~ ~~ I U-llrP ~~~~~tu-rity students," however, he add- dicated that he considered Ms. Moss Mexico,mam Mr. a Guerreron d ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ed, "although overt racism is absent, to be a great asset to the English By ELIZBETHculure,WIR ciilizaton, an languge. Unied ~ "Plan Oxaca" .here is definitely a problem with Department and added that on- and ERIK TOZZI An e~pert in the ancient cultufes of which ,Ljdicd the socio-econonc , rraimttshudbaresd apssekrsreleytoo- Francisco Gerr, MxcM.ureo's maninterest situation o' che state of Oaao.:h~, .e faculty and students." tinue to dominate future Martin celebrated Mexican. an- iswtAhsnin eiino I diint civmnsi an example of such ,covert Luther King assemblies. thropoogitwill dress s hnim he amt iestsopr e I ducation nd cralestudy inr. tcism, Mr. Smiith cited instances Ms. Moss graduated head of her theophlgs illp Aademy sfhemansct alleedl ch or an un ist een ducrrtro's indter stncude, jor- where faculty, especially academic -class at Oberlin college and went on th PhA~ ae ad wolfth talgods, dmon s ande Gu~re' an eresHe wloknled j or- advisors, expect less of minority to receive her Masters degree in community oRaead wrdo gos deosadnlsanar.H wokdaacr-students and actually discourage English from the University of New Culture in Latin America this Sun- ancestrial spirits. respondent for Uno Mas Uno and thm fo cosigabius H phreSetuhtttatntt- day, in Kemper Auditorium at 8:00 Mr. Guerrero studied of their was recentiy named a charter member thcaemi rogmosiHe mitieti onHaforeour yeas, befo-a coingtout p.m. rituals and mystic cures during his an- of Jornada, a high-ciculation Mex- 'I codcnini o aiius hlisAaeyi 94 Mr. Guerro presently serves as5 thropological -research among the ico City newspaper. Mr. Guerrero' '~prtin -instead from previous ex- Aesae h huhP pO founding director of "Cuernavaca,"' Amuzgo Indians of the Oaxaca artwork has been exhibited ix, sperec ihsm oritysngent Ahgesie statemshe tgrAtn"pro a Mexico-based institute for Post- region of Southern Mexico. Mr. California and Florida, as well sbu peitc ithsomedicrminaory. stdns pgos"inte ut s omterison but graduate study of Latin American Guerrero served as director of the throughout Mexico. Symposium buctirtlldsrmntoy"pitdou htti cmaio a direcorSusa MsLloy explined Mr. Smith noted his hopes for -- based only upon her schools. She ex- plained that she would like to see T- L 9 secfethatdir Ms. u rrro willapro- change: "I have tried to use Af-Lat- students at Andover., - ~~ -~ vide the forum with a unique prespec ~~~Am to improve the situation in two more minority cal ~~~~~~~~~minority students to the possiblefpro- nothing is actively done [about racial ~~- 9i tive on Latin American ~~~~~ ~ ~ bcue fhi xenieexperiences. -blems, such as covert racism. The ad- problems] nothing will happenI criticims -. She stated that Mr. Guerrero "has~~~~~~~~~~vic I give to new students is, if they In response to Sid Smith's - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~followedinterests in and out of trad-vc - student's attitudes, she corn- - ~~ tional institutions. He has carved ~~~~~~~~feela teacher is discriminatory, to of some mented that often "unfortunate ' ~~~~~~$-- ¶ al yofindtuiong. out hanvd ahin stick it out, and not to let the teachers A minority things are normal," and hoped that ~~'~~M7~ -I-LtnAeiacu ur h' take advantage of them. ~~~ somet ~~~~~~~~~~~~student must let the teacher know." "each person took something with speeches]." - ~~'r~-~' that can notbe taught in convention~ He also Stressed that "minorities them [from the meeting's institutions. Ms. Carmel- Rodrigues- ~~ ~ I -~-~-~G as alter, who suggested Mr. Guerrero ~must not ignore the good parts of She noted she had received positive passion" - - ~ -~~ symposium speaker, attended P.A. At the same time, we must help feedback that evidenced "a ~~~.4,,P . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,, . ~~~~~~~minority students hold on to their among students. _ . -.. in- - ~~~seminars at the "Cuernavaca" C.antata choir closed the - - - '~'~V - ~ stitute dring the summer of 1979, identity, not necessarily in terms of The ~- ~ afterbeing hired t teach Latin usic or dress, but simply awareness assembly with a performance of the

.spiritual -~ - ~ American Studies at Phillips ~~~~that they are black." Hail Mary.

- - ~~~iŽ~~ -~ '-~~ Academy. A~~~4'~4- The teachers and graduate students -. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ *'.~~~~~ who study at Cuernavaca live with -

~~~~exican ~~ -' families during their- stay to - ~ -~ ~-~

TeachDon'tPreac To'Why is Dr. King So'SpecialT- Tea Dch o n 't P i ' ch~~~~~~~Th Eitr:all, Jesus Christ, to be prophets. Ye't, slavery,- Jesus Christ, who liberates OnJanuary 15, the United States we as a colclbaenn fteall who believe toetral lfGn celebrated its first official obboe'sirhdysvnaac, natles dlhi, who liberated the Indians from is in danger. The administration's of Dr. Martin Luther KiogJsbservanc one of the above cases it has become, 'colonialism, Sun Yat-Sen in China, The Andover education day. Andnever Jr.'s brth-ne an anathema to celebrate his birthday Sandino's attempts in Nicaragua, and bias toward liberal views has consistently been imposed on da.Adnvriob ud n a scol-ua .Atoy.,O~ itecoe uniting=-stuidents: irf-the form- of -- equred tendance -of~ tPillofpeleramoti in"poped-ts-tng's-i~---Please--do-not-read-more-into usan B.-hAnthon.O,'litecor speeches and -the setting of agenda fre nts. Thus, there no achievements. thnteeiobleeD.Kn a ahntn, the father of our coun- longerxistsaope o o rea unertandingo tesekr t h seby -_-~Oeogreat leader-withia-wonderful cause issues. And the individuality essential to the philosophy called Dr. King a "prophet". Now, Wihu r'Kn n a ny I ergeW hngooefida tant wonder where the civil rights move- prime- example of the ""king behind education is- no longer permitted-to the students:- -the dictionary and have the same -ment would-be today, and his efforts -discrepiancY." -February- 18 is a Da- The liberal predominanceis paifully in thevidentandcrruptsthe selection of trditionofspeakers and a. whodefinition speaks of by a divine prophet--, inspiration "'A person or as Eushould be applauded again and again tinlhldainlhliao nwichch eaet events ispifly vdn n orpstetaiino , the interpreter through whom the will Bt, one must wonder'- why this celebrate Washington's birthday, yet politically diverse education at Andover. William Sloan Cof- of God is expressed." By the letter of school as a community holds no this school does not. Where would

-fin and, Senator Paul Tsongas are cases in point. These this definition I have long considered ceemn o edh ther eat- thmntdSttsb oay-bw iu speaker'by vitue view, ofrequire meetigs, wer -con- people'siich as -Isaiah,- Hosea, Bud- mnwnnwhwakdteerh.Washington's leadership,.ab tl speaker~~~by virtue'views, of rdeauMrhammedetangthe greatestnofSo me examples are Moses, -wyho a British colony. Also, where is the firmed as "right" by the administration. Indeed,, Mr. dhMhmeadtegets of brought the Jewish population out of -assembly glorifying Abr aham -Lin- McNemar did not hesitate to say before' the entire school Y coin? Without Lincoln neither this that Senator Tsongas "fought for the right issues in Con- I 1 'fl school nor this country would have -- gress." 'L oI nI o n, been able to- benefit from the- The Headmaster's Symposiums have also had a politically ___messages of Dr. King. unbalanced agenda each year. This year, the - m ovpceeraesD.iuma po started with a liberal tone, opening with a one-sidedexit phet only in an assembly, we are prac- and lecturei- A e a ticing a form of discrim-ination. This Not only is this one-sided suport unfair to those who hold bias, is present in the fact that by not differing views, but -it signiicantly undermines the -idea To The Editors: he -discrimination. We believe all .celebrating everyone's achievements behind our educational- g-e. fm As two female writers forTh students must ake more fan effort equally the school is really saying, If s ystem Isoeone tells us what is e t onT mhliin(prsadnw)e hliin~ao te you didn't fight against color bias "right" then the process of reasoning is rendered useless, wollikea (ospo nd neswrilnto oaizansjh nthea ofwainn ohe you' don't count." This discrimina- thus obviating true learning of the issues at hand, wollie ton1reslpn oStexaile in orrieats n Cbsugsteadoino tion is evidenced by the fact that This politically skewed situation must not continue. ther .11ilma"W "Selism: Ane "recrite" As M Cobesgrstaedi Phillips Academy has -pushed aside remind the administration that there is more than one side to coAndeover eim." W exeliveuth thentcle. Aswomen deart stated the' memory - of people like each issue and that the bias of those in authority must not ex- ricular activities, The Phillipian in stitute sexism- necessarily." thitohewre otubublack.asi dlude representaion of legitinmate alternative views, atclr ob.xgeae.I hr We~find the inflated concern over -Paul C. Schorr IV '85 is sexism within The Phillipian it is ______because there is sexism throughout sxs nTePiiin(nw x the caMDus, not because of the per- pect, in the Debate society) in - sonal biases of the Board members. teresigTepiallyant whiten ou chii The low percentage of women on are he mahhessa tompivtes such the Board as well as in the staff is due a h ah hscmue n to the lack of female interest, not to muchamreclbal o whichtane muwargme clballdofinwtedchae D ak-- either The Phillhpian or the Debate society. If the faculty is concerned D 1~~~i1 ~ ~ ~~abut sexism in extracurricular ac- ioyaLGUUS ~~~~tvites, their energy -would be better T h dtr directed towards organizations such -- I was dismayed to note that the in- as these. Perhaps The Phillipian is a -strumental piece in the Martin Luther illipian victim of circumstance; however, if -King Jr. assembly was played entirely P sexist, The Phililianis a symptom of -by black musicians. We cannot call a campus-wide problem,- and not a ourselves a color-blind community

0 ~~~~~~~~Tothe Editor: disease in itself. - until symbols such as these are un- Congratulations for joining some As the faculty is concerned about necessary. In fact, I would go so far soN& ~ ~~~~~~~toughissues last week, particularly possible sexism, their attitude should as to suggest that this all black quintet _ ~~~~~~~~~thepossibility of sexism and-racism-, be mere general; instead of focusing seirved to deepen the racial disunity at la Q - on the -Phdhlipian itself,, Fhat takes on individual organizations. They 'Ahdover by so contrastiti 'th the courage. Of course both problems go need'- to address sexism on a audience. -Iwould not be surp-irised if beyond the- Phillipian, and beyond schoolwide basis before- concen- -many of the audience thought to the school. Nevertheless, the place to trating on specific'manifestations. themselves, "Oh, -this is just another begin is with oneself. Thanks for -- KlySih'6 Af-Lat-Arm thing" and went on tak- helping us all to get going. BiaSrneg86 ing history notes.DavdFngn 8 Susan M. Lloyd-BrtStadeg'6Dvdlnan'8

-4 1The LimeightisOf 1~~~It ~~~To The Editor: have met the subway vigilante; he ideas to insult his readers. Eu: - - The time has come for Andrew might have an opinion on the subject. nobody cares anymore, Andrew!!I \. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hruskato sit himself down, relax, He was in no hurry. That's right. Does it feel good? The and take a good look at all he's writ- Was there a message under all that -spotlight's off. Want to know why? ten for The Phillipian. Then he drivel? Beats me. Perhaps I should Because nobody can understand ex- should slap himself unconscious. The pause right now and ponder its inner actly what you're getting at. Those paltry trash he's been putting out and significance. Wait - this is a wh a aerahe hlspia STEVEWV ~~calling journalism is -useless to this esprnt a literary maain e. hiht knn only toahepeioopiwho publication. - -s~ud' aet i eet h u-prhtesle nmutitp Oh, he's got quite the reputation. idtth pont.lvwoudogussmndperchQ lveawthtgats Buckley credentials, radical political nratv' ahontwadaldS leth youaveitnde positions and a radical way of ex- was because that Was the only thing Hruska's time has come. It -doesn't The Phillhpian welcomes letters from readers who pressing them. Controversial kinda you could call it so it would sound of- matter how highly considered he is. It curen guy. Center of attention. And maybe ficial. It was certainly not p- does matter that for The Phillipianto wish to respond to articles or express views on cret his head swelled because of it all. propriate, though, because the last continue to run his - attempts at issues. We will not, however, print public notices or Maybe? Come on, he had his picture place this belonged was in a creative expression is a futile waste of anonymous letters. To assure space, the letters should put next to one of his articles awhile newspaper. time, effort, and space. The pens that ago, just like they do at the Boston What this all comes down to is this: once burned with the smoke of bla- be submitted by Tuesday before publication to The Globe. Sure, that little incident might Hruska is graying on the temples. tant opiionated radicalism now puff of Evans Hall. have been meant -as a joke, but it He's washed _up. On the'shore. Hit incoherent Twinkie babble. Phillipian news room- in the basement showed the extent to which Hruska the rocks. Hes ouur a inte room aloohori 8 - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hadbeen built up..-Yep, he sure did fo~ hi imself and his head fulliof ne -piss people off -think of all the atten- . - IIU[I([11.hc1If 4[It~~~~~t(A~{ tion!l Plus, he even got his hands on a & bfr je~ra eu,- President -position called "contributing leI4'~S4P Of Jeffrey N4ordhaus editor". Boy, he sure is special. A d e~en person becomes suspicious of a ae_-

Edit-or iPr Chief - reputation like that. I read him o o Keith Hwang because I'm curious. I want to know C4 +"i~q why he still gets the kind of attention, N ews Editors Contributing Editor Business Manager he gets today. I mean, adznittedly '- Teddy Keimn Andrew Hruska Jeff Kadis some of his writing last spring was Phil Loughlin - Lawrence Epstein OK, if you disregard the fact that he Phil Loughlin Lawrence Epstein ~disregarded any opposing facts. With the beginning of this Fall Term, - Cniymw'.tlifl hditors Sports Editors Graphics Editor however, things were on a downwardL Sarah Heard Ted McEnroe John Myers. trend, and it went south from there. -- Tom Novelline People now write letters trying to help- him, suggesting different approaches E~eutweEditrs:/Featres]- MeanieSario [7h Pae! EwardVim to make for better articnles, butf it's JANARY18,- 1985 TheC PV1I1iI.fjVALN WHEN EAST MEETS WEST 'Frtthewate -the trip some excitement.-Frtthewate

t, music. Even a small box, on train, can M. GENDLIR -A By NAOM very loud. The air was filled with the "So. what was it ike?" -an easy question- '- '"'" sound Stones, Michael Jackson, Rod Stewart, to answer about most trips. But Siberia. _ Whatcold can one say a~~~~~~~~out it? Sure, it war ~~~~~~~~~Prince, and, of course, The Beatles. "Back in even. But it's that a certain building was not as pretty as it soon discovered the best way to achieve our the U.S.S.R." soon became a favorite, chang- (-40,degrees F) snowy, beautiful 'Back in not that simple to describe the USSR we saw could be). Apparently, however, Maria could goal-through children.' Sitting in the hail ing when we arrived in New York, to on a ranssiberantainrde acoss he ~not counteract the group's revious blowing bubbles, our pied piper soon ad the U.S. of A."I Between ten andtwlep- children staring in awe of what they called ple could squeexe into the top berths of a can try. -knowledge, by the end assertime that we had lost, let's start from th been prepared before the trip in a typically "shiny balls!" Not knowing any Russian, (six on a bed under six feet long), playing For those lready tlcny beginning., Sixteen crazy people lei by Victor "Anierican" fashion. In addition to acting as Nancy had broken the communication barrier msc usa pcate uha reached Svec--two faculty, twelve Andover students a udMraasmdterl fmte: truhhrty n ae.Sow ee soon became scarce, but not until we and to AnovergradatesleftNew ork' she told us to wear hats, eat our food and get playing and speaking with our newfound Irkutsk. Kennedy Airport on the evening of-Decemuber some sleep friends, and even with their parents., Through Irkutsk -We next visited Irkutsk, a city near Lake After a brief stop in the Helsinki-airport, The most striking feature of the people we ' one little boy's mother, we found out that our. 19. Approx- the group touchied down in Moscow for a met was their overall amicability. In Moscow, neighbor (her husband) was a military officer Baikal, the deepest lade in the world. - -imately the size-of-Lake-Michigan, only-one ih~i ihii_ Four ighit on " three from-our-group-became disoriented,-and-- - stationed- -in--Czechoslovakia. --Everyone ------; mile deep, Baikal, surrounded by mountains, heading across the country (Siberia) followed, - ' ,, ~ - - .- -US...-RIRAS 0, . prviddtegopwh hmsticdbl -culminating in a two night/one-day-stay-in the - $\ N AIAIN- ,. scenery of all. After driving along the lake for' town of Irkutusk, on Lake Baikal. The six- - , r -'- .c,* -I teen people-stepped on the train once-again -C N,* -- o ~ dofi -- b for three nights, only to ndup literally in the ' lit - ~. "dB middle of nowhere, 5000 miles from Moscow' I-I e b s isdo back in the city of Khabarovsk. A long flight uc to Moscow, a night there, a night in Helsinki, i'I had to stop fo q 8nother long plane ride, and -the sixteeti were r.' o ulf in Andover for 8 pm sign-in on January 3. ofd m turt;i'snt Whew! All in fifteen days. So back to the N t-fd m orss ts o original question-"what was it like?" First Impressions their co~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~zuntr,let them wait. Above all, there was the paranoia element. x ______-a time, we allhiked up a trail for tourists. The Victor Svec, our faculty leader, answered ,uk.- view from the top was magnificent, and the countless "Which is our KGB tail?", "Are T~ -trip down was one of the high points of the our roos- buged?",Are the goingto . Il vacation'. Rather than taking the path, we -break into our rooms and steal all our film?"I By the end of the 'trip, after all that had hap- I went down what we named "butt-slides." I9PhR .* These steep trails through the woods were sort-- Pened, these questions were probably "** 1 :0- . eis/- ~-of like nature's answer to the Alpine Slide. reasonable, but at the start, such groundless, - .~,M~ .- - ,,,, Eve on the train proved to be imaginative queries simply emphasized the ~ P.INShCtl~A Mai, torts. New Year's great fun, contrary to everyone's expecta- group's ignorance. No one can say what "the -- a fteTasSbra ala lions. As the group, concensus for dinner was trut"is butmost likely, the Soviet govern- time-consuming to ment couldn't care less about a bunch of high asked directions from a Russian. He not only became extremely fond of four-year-old Ira, pilmyeni, hard and to help the kitchen staff school tourists. We found this out on our way igave directions, but walded out of his wat to who would sit in delight for hours, just wat- prepare, wa all got made din- customs in Moscow. One of the col- bring the. three, to their destination. All clung the bubbles and giggling, prepare the night's food. After we through oepr legiate members of the group heard the through the trip, the Russians displayed ex- The most remarkable discovery about- Rus- nradgtdesdfrteocso exlaim traordianary friendliness. sian children was their attention 'span. 'Ira nradgtdesdfrteocso oepr custmsoficil God, this one's son in a Santa suit), we proceded back to the cusomofiialexlam,'"My ushered in the new year the oldest one so far, and she's only Special treatment characterized our visit. spent over an hour with one girl listening to a dining hail where we tape on a Walkmin ("Romeo with caviar, vodka, 'champagne, and the sing- nineteen!" - -Once, while driving back from a day trip to Tchaikovsky WeAmricas fasinatd theRussans. - Lake Baikal, we noticed a police car with and 'Juliet" and "The Nutcracker"), moving igo Al agSn. Certinlyforomewe rpresnt te lad of flashing lights in front of our bus. The her hands along with the music just as a con- AvnueWt h G evil--the enemy. According to Tass, the of- vehicles going in the oposite direction were all ductor would. After five mriinutes, any After spending some time in the fairyland ~ ficia wenews ae theperperatos of toppd as we whizzed by them. Of course, we American toddler would have started squirm- agency,~ ~ ~ rscity of Irkutsk, we spent three more days on and arrived -in the arms race. To others, however, we come' ase Wy"W eetl htsnete ig oe ihtegm.the trans-Siberian train, fromofLevi he lnd andMarlbrosrock road was icy, the government wanted to avoid Soon we started meeting older Russians as Kaaos t4a nNwYa' a.Ti musiandfreeom-w repesen notonlythe a possible internatiornl incident if a tourist bus well. Four or five of the group became friends ct a rbbytems eoal.A h Amerianbtdram, th Russan dram ~ were to be in an accident, hence all other peo- with a bunch of geologists with whom they aiprormnrSvcwsueeoiu- a ovrain ly searched, quetoe n batdao"our well.' In the Soviet Union, in order-to travel,,.a Uso s s~mme h putyovki, vaca- goprmrkd 'dbspisdofiIha aou mtscee-an teT151 group. Aparently, the government had receiv- - citizens need to acquire about our behavior on tion/travel tickets. Applied for and receive to stop for a bunch of dumb tourists; it's not calculator the Americans presented as a gift. ed many complaints charge was that we had through the government, a putyovka allows a thi onrltte wi. nte ihihto otdy eete the train. The main Sovit aceraint- trvelat imeto acerain Time and time again, Russians were made to brief stops along the route. Ranging from on bndsrbtn niSvepoAeia ot magazines such as place. Many people asked us how long it took witwiewweesealn-toudeta- otirymuesthtansoppoped propaganda. Referring xpain- 'tions. A group of about -200 Soviets stood out- bundling up and running outside, getting "Lf"adPep"wehdsontou to et intheU.S;utyvk henwe said that -' - much needed exercise and fresh air. The image. Russian acquaintances, the officials -of sixteen Americans standing in the Siberian w a re oba oitctzn gis voadka, welanddregsse form3 egee C ethe ros their government's activities. We were accus- ... uheree inthe, new.... yearweusnerea within caviar, elicts laughs from even the most ~~~~~~~~~~edof showing Aijerica in a distortedly good unimaginative. At some stops, old babushkas lgt Syne." (grandmothers) would sit by the tracks selling The charges had a sobering effect on the en- champagne, and the singing of, "Auld Lang Russian food. Occasionally, people would run tire group. "You can't be yourselves here!" us. Suddenly, we were all pain- ______out and purchase some of the scrumpttous Vic 'reminded ed that a passport lasting for five to ten years side the airplane in icy weather, while our local fare, making the next meal even harder fulaweofw twesihmweakd and entrance permission group(.fvigatethrstotetrn) toat to, what we did, and where we went. We gives us blanket exit passing from-the country, the questioner's -surprised. hustled onto the craft like V.I.P.'s. Indeed, Much of the day was spent gazing out the prepared ourselves ' carefully for customs the next day, guarded our expression soon turned a bit wistful -at the' that's what the Soviets assumed we were; why windows at the passing scenery, or if your through .thought. ~~~~~~~~would-we be allowed to travel half way name was Victor Svec, videotaping the ew fimansidotngbutnyignor ~ventallyconvesatins wold tun to around the world f we were not an important - along with conversations of unwitting victims htlros politics: commnnunism wersus democracy. The delegation? But more aptly put, Svec explain- USSR is not pure communism just as the US is ed that Russians have learned to give away. the not pure democracy. Most people understand best and keep what's left for themselves. the intellectual elements of both systems: Quite a shock for thos of us raised in briefly, we have freedom of-most everything, 'America.- - opportunity, unemployment 'and - We Americans even had special shopping ------~~privledges. The Soviets have invented beriozakas, stores for tourists only, carrying higher quality, less expensive goods. Shopping there is sort of like going to a scaled-down department store. (In case anyone was wondering, that's were we all got our funky fur hats.) The Train OK, enough about Moscow, and on to our - trans-Siberiab adventure. We boarded the train not knowing quite what to expect. Each car had eight couples. of four beds each; our group took the first four cabins. Each r~oom was 6by 6 by 9, with a bunk-bed on either side and an eighteen inch aisle in the middle. Most - ~ ~ people had two suitcases and a carry-on bag; - multiply that by four, add four people and - "'~ squeeze them into 324 cubic feet. Miraculous- A Siberian village first real taste of that it - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ly,everyone fit. The cabins, if you, faced standing alongside you. And yes, there was We had had our toward the front of the train, were on the left, more to see than snow. Groves of tall, proud meant to be in a country where people are Outside appearances -~while an aisle of about three or four feet ex- white birtches in the middle of snow-covered deprived of freedom. tended the distance of the car. Alongside the fields; gracefully sloping hills rising out of suggested that life was fine and dandy; in aisle was a wall lined with large windows; the barren meadows, sporting patches of underly- reality, however, Russians lived under cons- coupees, too, all had windows on one wail ing vegetation; endless expanses of sky, expos- tant oppression. All of us understood just a have' eorihip, 'viftilly (the one without the beds or the door). ing every morning and evening a hugh, round, bit more about precious freedom (or lack of homelessntess; they to nofreedom, jobs and homes. Grossly For every meal, we trekked through two red sun, hovering next to the ground we rnov- it). The realization of what really happened -- ~ - ~ ~ ~ .~- i%5T - JANAR18, 1985 PAGE FOUR Th1 11IHI41 P(1AN Bos'Basketball Crushes Tabor Fa11N qlort Vs. New Hamfpton BY mmK wimOR 'blocked shots) hepe 1& downanewul Hampton's explsv ofes.defense, a half-cour rpadafl and TED CARLETON court press rendered testall ineffec' After capturing their third con- Pete Alberding literally salvaged te end, P e secutive victory with a 91-63 omp the 3rd quarter for h le u ieAda h with 16 in the Boys' Varsity Basket- despite his ten points, on a combida- Alberding led the way over Tabor, the quarter, propelling the Blue into ball team fell 82-81 to a tough New tion of baseline drives and long range first Hampton squad. Outstanding efforts bombs, New Hampton gave itself a the lead. 67-59 cushion heading into the final After Andover established its by Arthur Mann and Pete Alberding 20 to end stanza. superiority by running away with a were not enough, however, the Blue substituted ~ Hampton's twenty-one year The Quarter Comeback Falls Short- point lead, New member of the . of the Blue. The Blue exploded early in- the, ex- liberally allowing each long domination substantial amount of playing 1964 ... Lyndon Johnson was Presi- citing final period, closing an eight team a - th-ledmiae-h ' j-iiiiif def icit- ithf ii-2-2- rurftbb&pen time.-Though cfent dof the-Uiited-Sfates,-th-eB]ost-on suf- of winning the period. The defense keyed, the contest, the quality of their play Celtics were in the midst Hodgson express- championship, the - thrust, and Mann and -Alberding fered. Coach Tom their seventh NBA his discontent with thie foul situa- Beatles came to America, Liz Taylor combined to lead the Blue inside the ed paint at both ends of the court. An- Mon "'We had 27 [fouls] and we'd ~ was working on only her 4th or 5th '~' , . teaminwork also sparked the like-to keep the fouls under 15. The -'-"-. -- hu sband. That year also mfarked the dover's- more PG Center Mark Glovet. kAtd-es5 up the fee after brealdug up a pass n An- had defeated Ble sfu ifrn lyr ale, team also turned the ball over last time that Andover liked, but it mattered little. dvr.1. o oDefedls audy New Hampton School. Unlike the highlight being a Matt Kotce'drive than it the The team;s overall fine play was too J' V ' 1T past years' blowouts, however, this into the basketfto cut the NHS margin ~yi e went right down to the final buzzer, to two. New Hampton regrouped much. t o after a timeout, and the teams battled Atog ao lsdtegpt last Wednesday, btwe Arhr period',thC , desperation 35 back and forth to. a 77-77 deadlock 'Points early in the second Mann's (16 points) shifted into high gear and foot heave ricocheted harmlessly off with 2:25 remaining. From then on, _Blue turno e thAoe inr age digand utshootpinged ote Tbory Dernl ,u h n thanc82-81wvictNryanost lsNe apo Tbon- u s the lassscapd NewHampon ih Ne Hamtonmadethe inalsurg, irgand utshopinte ballclub. All but one player tallied for First Half Action 4 point hole at 81-77 with 19 seconds large crowd at Sumner Smithi ARmk. closed the gap the Blue, m~aking this win special. Co- By BAYNE FINDLA-- Inealy te oing it ookd as if on the clock. The Blue passt week, the Boy's Varsity The crowd found Itself with little to to one, but the time ran out on the ~Captain Dan Sheehan agreed, This first period; th le wol geigt lonoffthi didn't play as well as Hockey team played a pair of tough cheer about it the own hoe coud ew Hapown ftr-Bu."lhghw and however, As the Gree updott continued we would have liked to, this victory contests against Deerfield ed to an 11-4 advantage, punishing Boy's basketball had a uickdAndve ledeB cptaliin seonda soundly was a good one because of- the fine uhnbtfl nbt y oe~ Andover with both a powerful inside their fine play on Saturday, 9-5 and 4-3. Saturday a poor first trdAdvrdfne ytescn and a tenacious' full court defeating Tabor 91-63. Exploition team spirit." but on Period, however, the Blue came out game, arge siz an suprio talnt, Post Graduate Pete Alberding and period killed the Blue, pres,Blu whchturovesorce si thir o hi hl a begai nan pose a Arthur Mann continuedt aeteWdedy h emwthda31 in the first quarter alone. Much to the AndoveL-never let Tabor away in the 'last 10 minutes, hockey, cutting the min to42o0 hettroughout the entire hot hands with 26 and 14 points lead slip goals, an unassisted tally by team~ s credit, however, they' refused seiu 'rsectively, while Senior P.J. falling 4-3. pair of toafer qut fvemnute ofeplay. tr-areat h Mark Glover and another by Bayne Lihe contest, Andover O'Connel hit for 11.- The team now Deerfield Defeat added tow goals, thur Mann netted five hoops in the Entering last carries a 3-2 record into the upcoming Saturday,' the Blue took on a Findlay. Deerfield first period alone, and Sid Smith aw- awaited the Tabor stall that made ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~week- powerful Deerfield team in front of however, to end the period 6-2. fi I ' Third Period Promise ed the Andover faithful with two ag- year's game to ibe a lot closer than it gressive drives to the basket. n derdfntloupadthGen.JnL1 I J U ~ aj j 1the In third period, Andover The 2nd quarter was by no means an Mattarazz talled a pair'of goals and artistic success, with sloppy iTI 'lGlover added his, second tally of the ballhandling and errant passes a d .~ kilIgmbtDefedsoe he If ' ~ C ~ 1 f h i doninating much of the action. New ~ h HI~andlA gals, toedbhunet Deerfield he9,rd Hampton twice opened six poin, NVorceste'r~v 'andL Cu gas oedtecnetDefed9 margins, and once again seemed on.y Jff Allen shut-out __Andover S. The score, however, did day, remaining undefeated since period, -but upper Blue played the verge of breaking the game open. By TOM TAIKOiJDES his 123 pound opponent 8-0. A forifeit -not reflect the way the Thistim,PJ. 'Conel baledout TI-e Andover Wrestling squad Ip- winter break. by Cushing at 129 gave the Blue a during the final two periods. This time,bailed P.3.out O'Connell ~~~~Worcester Forfeits Help Blue nth 3 on Win 'SUps Away Against Cushing a pair of At home against Worcestor, '- nro 3- ed the Blue, scoring six points in an 8-2 ped its record to 2-1 with opponents gave P.A.narw16ledInte35pud O WdesyheBetavld run late in the half to knot cinvincing victories over Worcester 'forfeits by the O ensateBu rvle Andover 9. Acadefiy and Cushing Academy this the ensured'- win with 30 of its 47 'weight class, Ogden allowed himself a team that had the game at the intermission By39-3NHS' now, Andover,past week had solved ~~~~tobe pinned - which provoked a to Cushing to play 98drn At the 112 weight class, new tcnclpnlyo noetigaraybae eril Bynow hd Andoer~ soled NH' pas week Led by undefeated points. yn thedoeieason laen exellent game.in and lwrJmebegunloe a ider, in his. first year of 'tehiam eetan3aly pressure defense, and had also wrestlers Dave Castle, Jake Elsas pushe teBubakthey skeapaed h eiroppostn bute Gross the Blue overpowered wrestling, domirated his opponent tke eas1 to assert itself on the boards. In addi- Burt ulsighsop-the game still slipped away from their 47-16 on Saturday, and and won 21-6, collecting 5 team ou nfotb tion, coach Hodgson's 3-2 zone Worcester Meredith at grasp, careless errors taking their toll. Cushin 37-22 n de- points. At 117, loweCriRga nent 15-8. A win by Joe defensewi~thMan (threAthur escape 14,Gu Zegasdaaithr DfnemnSveCelaan1p lost a close match 4-2, but forfeits by tv aela'p at the'next two weight classes 17-GyZrg' rmtctid -Dfnea the Red comeback from, an 8 point per,'- opened the scoring early in the gave ndovea 173 lea. Junor period and 'a game with a shot from the point. Fr~~~~gaeOgdoe fel 173 la. 13,ut deficit and eventual pin, a John Reilly made the score 2-0, later -' ll Fr~~~~~eioOaden fellas mae up5fort Cushing forfeit at 162 gave PA S(i~~~~irl wim mers J'a of the goal. ,.GS irlw im m ers F a ll. 1-16 lead. Cushing's only hope for a while lounging in front. SenirEla Jae mde u forthe3 Blue killed penalties'--.well ~~~'j')) loss by pinning his opponent late in victory Was to in their nextthree op- -,The After another-W.A. i contest-, evien scoring the third period. ponents, -b'utI~p, wrestling at 169, throuighout the ~Loomis C--hal£JJego, 40F ~~~~~~~~~~~~frei t 4,coscuh~lossby 'Glover when the to to Zeguad lie spoiled Cushing's chance by avoiding on a goal by Mark Seorsta Guy, was down tow mn, 3-on-5, to 'Bors reuc e g ane' d ri the pin, although losing a hard- Blue fought match 4-2. Burt Gross pinned make the score 3-1. en -16.srdue noersla out and the ihoeepne i his man at the 179 pound class to With time runiiing 2nd place, the 100 free lessened An~.Jf The Blue, 'game apparently within Andover's for the comeback, as opponent, and 2 more red forfeits at boost Andover's lead. By JAD DUNNING -dover's chance had to forfeit the unlimited reach, disaster struck. A pair of Loomis' lead grew to 45-65. Only 177 and unlimited weight class gave however,ih ls u oa nuysfee uhn ht elce f noe Despite losing to a powerful four races remained and Andover's them their first win of the season. CuhgsosdfetdofAdvr Loomis-Chaffee squad 71-1,00,' the Close Matches Against Cushing weihclsdutoainuysfee net, and record, Andover by Carl Caslowitz during practice. Players into the Blue chances appered bleak. . With an even 1-1 Andover girls swim team performed on The final score gave Andover a 37-22 Cushing added one more legitimate impressive Th 0 re oc gi rvle oCsigAaeyst to snatch a victory away from relatively well with some Amy Pritchard's sim levn ihawnigrcr.A itrgoal, victories. Much like last week's meet' demonstrated The final score, Cushing 4, 112, Eder started things off well, With a 2-1 record, the wrestling the Blue. against the Andover 'Y', Amy Prit- Ming prowress as her time of 5:46.59 pnsfohssqdlokfrwdto Squaring off Andover 3. With this, their fourth chard placed first in the 200 and 500 assured her a first place. Her good gteighreea at 117 waq against some of the toughest teams in consecutive 'loss, Andover's record then took first showing, unfortunately, was 7-5 victory.' Lower Regan and 8 losses. freestyle- Abbie Falb midway through the third' New England drops to 6 wins in the 100 breaststroke, and Jenny neutrilized by the 2nd and 3rd places pinned Greene dove extremely well, taking -captured by Loomis. The lead was cut the'first in the I meter dive, by 1, 53-72, but it was apparent now Loomis Chaf fee led after the open- that Lcoomis was too far in front e mEt ing event, the 200 yard medley relay, Loomis continued their victorious ef- G r sGma behind Cunningham, Hazelwood, in the 100 backstroke, which -Liesl n Falb, and Dumas. Amy Pritchard Rothbacker's time merited her the S e a ow i hHghH gA ssr t o followed, as expected, with a victory third place spot. .S in the 200 free, leaving the Loomis Although Loomis was way out in leaat2 pint, 1-16. Abbie.Fl' front by 27 points Abbie Falb's urn- problems the team wants to avoid is The outlook for the season is a- pressive time of 1:27.99 earned her By. RALPH LORENTJ.E the hardest 3rd place in the 200 medly wasn't with many ques- injuries. Two of the team members, good one. Dana Hall is lead grew to 12, the victory in the 100 breaststroke, This season begins girls will probably face.. enough as Loomis' for the girls gymnaiistics team. Cath Camibell and Jessica Derro, team the 17-29. The Blue, behind the swimnm- which Julie Gilbert placed second. As tions 'They are also the only one of the fice free The one that is probably asked the both nursed broken wrists ovr the off took I1st in -- the meet concluded with the 400 previously ing of Heather Kirkwood, or not the team can season. They are now recovering very teams that the girls have the 0 feecutingthelea to10.As relay, Andover's team of Pritchard, mo1st is whether look to have'-a promising com ed gaint -have season this year as it 'well and the dvingintemissonse inthe urde, Duas an Casrnancruied as good a That question, however, season.WhrAeteUnfms fouind ithermsvsion by, ah into second place. did last year. asol Ble will not be answedunithtamOyTreVtrnshegrsynsictam score of 26-36. Jenney Greene proved The final score of 71 to 100 is very the team one sour note to look at so far. They as many Andover swim-~ begins competing this winter. One of the problems teams that do hernce xperise gain as he esily mileading New Coach seems to be overcoming very well is are only one of a few etercwith asse f 22..sly Mes hdcmeabetropr-A w he at how the fact that only three of the team not have their own 'Uniforms. This second in the ticularly Amy Pritchard, who had The questions do not stop Department did but Melissa Morton placed will turn out, however, memberis returned from last yea's year the Athletic wins merited 10 another successful outing. It was ob- the season bottoms of their uniforms, competition. These team also has a new coach in squad. All the-rest of the team this them the points for the Blue, thus the Loomis vious that Andover was affected by The of 'Ann' but nothing like the full set- of to Loomis. The unusual Jack Gleason. Cloach Gleason has ex-, year, with the exception lead was cut down to 6. By this point, 'he long tr~ek took a year off, are uniforms and sweats that the boys pool could have hampered perience with boys, but he has never Plomonder who Loomis Chafee's future victory seem- netered before. Team new at the sport of gymnastics at have. ed aparen,bu specaculr pefor- some performances due to the Blue's coached a girls team CatiBekThmssaetatPATispolm asnturte ______mances for the Blue loomed ahead. training in a pool measured in yards. since most of the new students With the bulk of their meets to come, "He is a good coach who is working- team -The 100 bu tterfly proved previous competitive ex-I a successful season is still attainable hard to adjust to the situation." do have disasterous for Andover as Loomis to Thomas, one of the perience. Swimmers upped their lead to 14, for the talented Blue squad. According 40-54.Girls'. Despite Heather Hockey Kirkwood's JVh irs -Andover St. Pauls, Cc. crd By ~' EEWETEFIEI]tei die~ o~k Fnaly FIVE JANUARY 18. 1985 Th I [ 1 I(I AN .PAGE Girls' Basketball"Still: Unbeaten; Romps Over Middlesex, P ingree',

Luckily for the Blue, they held a with eight points and nine rebounds By JENNIFER meCLAINE large lead of 28-6 at the onset of the and Nancy Colbert with seven' pints. By destroying the squad from Mid- second half.- On the court, the team and three rebounds.P dlesex, 45-23, aind dzfeating Pingree fell apart. Slow movement, lack of Despite shooting only 30% from 36-23, the Girls' Varsity Basketball communication, and poor passing 'the floor, the Blue's foul-shooting A~-; team held on to their undefeated -devastated the Blue- while Middlesex improved to 47%, contributing-nine record. Outstanding defensive play seemed to be having the same pro- pointsto the already overwhelming ' from Uppers Jennie"W-adsworth and blemns. Even though they were unsuc- lead A aimi, an' all-timre' high of accompanied by ~~ - Robin Crestwell led the team to its cessful in their own eyes, 'the Blue still thirty-one turnovers ~ ---- -victories-while-at-the same time-poor-Managed-'o-hold--'Middlesex-to -only - -thirty-two,-personal fouls-injured -the shooting and excessive- turn-overs five points while, scoring seven team's efforts, especially in the se- ~~ -,plagued-he -ffense. ~ themnselves.- _cond half. Fantastic defensive play by HustleTough and DefenseBoth teams, however, camne into notolWas6rh, bufii'Captain- P.A.. opened the first quarter play- the fourth quarter much improved. Nancy Gilbert and junior Aisha- -- ing tough man-to-man-defense which The Blue marked six more baskets to Jorge,- with four and five steals Middlesex couldn't break through. Middlesex's five, but the Blue's "in- respectively, kept the Blue in control Offensively the Blue dominated the tense defense" had returned, forcing even- during the dismal third quarter. boards, with Susan Conley pulling Middlesex to score most of its points Rebound Over Pingree - down' nine rebounds and Crestwell on freethrows. When the whistle Stunning Pingree early on in the grabbing six. Andover also' outhustl- blew,,- Andover had a twenty-two, -.game with their impenetrable defense, ed their lethargic opponents with' a point lead, and another wfin. -- the Blue oka early lead. Captain the opposing MsaJrelosfra pnpsigln nthe Blue's 22 -'- 38% shooting percentge and fourteen Leading the team was Crestwell Colbert devastated turnovers in the first-half. with twelve points and six rebounds. ranks, sinking five shots from variousJno Stiperstar AsaJrelosfra pnpsigln POInt vIctory over hjddlesex,last Saturday. Photo/McAllister Third Quarter Breakdown 'Followingp her were Susan Conley Points outside the key.'The Blue mov- ed easily through the Pingree zone 9 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~efense,yet, because of poor shooting, the score refused to Beat St. DOY OYSSquash Shuts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~escalate. Girl Skiers OutelbD arto n - 10-0 ~~~~~~~~OnceaainWadsworth doinaa u 5 By ak n tevedefense'- eons with ige'three Asealsog and n this intense ByKL O Sdespite the 10 to 22 score in favor ot ByTRAV I W Z The rest'of the matches were very fense broke' through O LSDeerfield. By Varsity' ~~l to the f with And' - ~defense -for only 11l points compared ByKL Saturday the Boy's sistnsilrtar efiswihAdve'oversril o h lu' hrte.Prsnlfol edb ediSli n to hrg fth ae * 'Last Daigeerfirttookichargecof therace' opponents 'oteBu' hrte.Proa ol LebynHeid i l's Alnd Niki Squash reamn crushed DelBarton, pro- seeds outplaying their i os ving that they are going to be a force both mentally and physically, never' plagued the Blue as they have al teandeboncerithoeng Grsalpe Ski tahnh rrv lce arle to contend with this year. The team letting their opponents get into the shreason th Crstwsix cmittiang teamson irt Pnnaule ofthein racing,;hevfers four plces and aggressively ina-tci. Bill Parsons and Ji he ntefrtsxmntes adsao vrS.Pu'.B aig ae) oeeJh eesKl played consistently thir mn te maes following closely places second, third and fifth, the Socoles, and Captain Casey oines all towit coe a outon covincng tp Kigsbur 'bah roled ovr sixth,- 10 cmces ton0tot ovicn wKesbryDeborton oppedoera thei2 b an ehind. Blue top three racers defeated their performed well, placing D0maelto shtut seth o wadr3position respety The es Eering hethr qurerw to p three counterparts 10412. seventh and ninth. Perry Robinson at eleventh to 18-yearod inuthe countr, wato fthea ndovrtea despeted the re-t two point lead and the low score of Returning skier Salirn placed se- came in right behind unyal to iak the mauth, soahs maimingAdoer toeam meaembte rs 13-11, the Blue'continued to pound cond and first-year eam member complete PA's top four. #2 seed, with equal ease, as no Blue player was ,away at the boards. Colbert brought heratboncerdtcanhrih 'bnd' bysWhen a osfo comentiedonrth younger brother, DelBartons il,r took his place.' Although he, DelBar- forced to a fourth game. her pbint total to fourteen with addi- heronatpthinroachor Anoer's boy'sPotoug tssoe Deer Needless to say, Coach Cone -was tions from Wadsworth and Crestwell, Strng oninK re. UpperasoJennyar Porerl.. reosponed canrdidly, ,-tons first seed for the match, had' ode thet some very good strokes, Bob very pleased with their performance despite a defensive let down which tclryandmKrensNott aopehad ar-s "Welgchooaesn like the y bigcoct athiin thefisky nceatd t, Hopkins consistent -and smart play and said he was looking forward to permitted Pingree to raise their tally piclarn ip nxhressvopei lyraces, plan fifth ad sith spectively, oneerl,uhis ise ourafirstg grace anda was too~ much for him. Bob took con- -the rest of the season.' accordingly. pressureow toobeiigmuch for hisagintMeams nrownmac tea theay teaiu ees pern ginto round our the Blue's top finishes, team for a while now and we've had pressurehis aainstwas toMoses much Bron, for a team they Boy's Downed by Deerfield none. I'm not at all dissapointed, and before. Saturday, ltefnal qter with oeminue The Boy's ream did nor experience look for a solid season. The ski ream younger opponent, who becamne er- have neve r played Saturday ratic near the end of the match. The they go up against a relatively weak letbfr h hslAdvrldthe same success that the-girls had'; will race at Waterville valley hatherballtunder however, the eam turned in some against Gould, Holderness,, New -final scores, 15-11, 15-12, 15-4, were Middlesex squad.. Look out Exeter, the-26owPngefer DelBart s' best effort of the day. heecmsAdvr h A poorly passed ball let to-aPA steal tally.ls by srnsttoeiindownuanetefafteresanother, niiulpromne apoadS.Pus Wadsworth resulting in'Blue posses- sion for the final seconds and protec- ( r S third consecutive victory. S w Poor shooting appears to be an # Plae i vm q mv l ,-ogoing characteristic as.th tea S t ~ 3S; ~L2 F s - - .slwt amiscrable..2 frmtefeld. - I- conquest impoethi - - - Coao~i'Boutilier put-it, "We're not By LEE WETIFEI St. Paul's ~~ ~ :-4~~ ~As record to 2-1. '~ ~-~-~ afraid to shoot but we're going to The Girls Squash Team delivered a season ~~~~~~have to start putting more in." resounding defeat to St. Paul's on Though the squash team was miss- -Boutilier's plans for improving Wednesday. The visiting rivals from ing their number one seed, Whitney the Stewart, the squad managed to rally - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~boththe rebounding and, the tur- the north proved no match for Blue squad. Dropping strength and make'up for the deficit. i~~~~~i~~~~~i- - ~~~~~~~~~~novers. must have had an impact as well-prepared Andover corn- Fern Ward assumed the number one ------~~~~~~~~~~~ the team had a total of 55 rebounds only one match, the a final score of 6-1. position, thus engaging in the longest, ~~~ ~~~~" ~~--'~~~ -- ~~~-- ~~ and lowered their'turnover rate from petitors earned -most difficult match of the after- - '~~ .~ Saturday's thrity-one to only ten. As St. Paul's ~~~-$~~#~~-~~Y unfortunately fell to her photo/M~i-~Ugh- for the game overall, said the Coach, Despite an early season loss to the noon. She ThisPilliiwi eekThe portsstaf hu slecrc urlsoktea m co- "This was the toughest opponent yet, Harvard JV, the girls seemed to have -St. Paul's opponent; however, her onSatuday, but with each game the defense has gained momentum. They easily teanmnates went on to capture the capt~nAtleteof Jlia rotmnte Wek. Aains St.Pauls two apaulaTrotman Allhur of doe' goals ngans Pil'sovertd O-3 wi, gotten better and better."~ -checked Middlesex last week, and the next six victories. The number Trotmanin an scoredexcitna aft 4.3 fourovertime of Andover'swin.player,-JohnnaaMaliitkky, gosh onnbyya score of 3-2. Next in - line, Lisa ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sermendavo and Sue Collins follow- ~~4c~~~nroe,Mc~~~nroe,NNovelline. ovelline, N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~akeMake Picks ~~~~~~ed the winning' st--ak.. Victories turn- ed in by Alice tubbs and Heather Trees closed out the impressive 6-1 ForBowl Super. Sunday N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~atch Up~~~triumph. 'Onceper F or SBu o wl Su n d a y Matc h Up ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Withsuch depth and further in-' By TED McENROE find himself on the giound more than. By TOM NOVELLINE adlo whritgthe.Tetense training, the girl'ta ok againmycoleague s he hs beenall season. Also, the I fear that my partner spent a little "Killer B's" have tightened up forward to a successful, challenging displaying his ineptitude and comn- Niniers will finally have their entire too much time in the frozen Siberian against the pass laey n ol ed eason in. the courts. plete ignorance when it comes to defense in one piece for the game. wasteland, and perhaps he is yearning to go back to te 31-10 destruction of picking pro'football. He has allowed Even with injuries to both Lott and a bit too much for the California.sun. Seattle for proof of that. The 49'er himself to be sucked in by the press Wright, the Niner D has nor- given up The press coverage is irrelevant, the receivers also have Lyle and Glenn' fact is that Marino has yet to be stop- Blackwood to think about on their- coveraeto givnoy Woner Da a tochdown in ten quarters of ac- routes; these two are not call- Mavrnand ailnto reconzertha 21 to. . ed by anyone. The 49'ers will be up passing other people, share the field with him. othter Factors against somnethinig a bit more potent ed"TeBus Brtr"fo The 17-1 49ers will not roil over and The Niners have various and sun-' than the limpig Chicago Bears they nothing. Aa well in the AFC Championship game. Sunday's matchup. The game will be Game" (a term I use loosely), should be made about Miami's B's"; they always seem to AtWhen the 49ers have the ball -played at Palo Alto, California, just The MIlamI Offense "Killer quarterack,Je Montna may forty minutes from the Bay City. i my all-knowing counterpart stop the opponent just enough so that is almost a guarantee of wishes to discuss offensive power, I'l the offense can score enough to win. nt huaveerbathe sae Mpressivea That statistic OOEhsben ta t hr fpitbta oga pete ae, dth a ipessiad cnvteepitdot more statistics as Marino, but he has the ex- 75,000 screaming Niners' fans at the be more than happy to. One fact must Yes, the defense does give up nin as Roer Caoi asnandW ndll opresuewlt tr.oth ikn sbetstoMiami'slstella offense li t Co.'s tthe olhions indand rushing offense. The 49er duo of run- Also, if the game remains close, the salent stopi stheDlphinsoffense ll it ods tthe osition Manoin Tyler attacking the worst rushing game.. Ray Weisching has had a anchored by powerhouse center they're not'16-2 on straight luck). deesnthe league. (Miami gave up brilliant season as a kicker, while Dwight Stephenson, had very little Miscellaneous 4.7fyarse r carigantthnu Miami kicker Von Scliamann, has trouble handling the complex stunts Once again, "Teddy-the-Mac, foot- this season.) Also, the 49er offense been feeble at best, missing five extra~ and blitz of Dallas;anwt -blexrtxroriie"ovlok will have had two weeks to add polish points and not converting any field Marino's average release time of ed an important factor. Miami's to arepetoirofplay tha numersgoal of over 38 yards thus far this under two seconds, the 49'ers should special teams (with the exception of woaell oe The riht id erth season. P.A. kicker Kevin Nathan have a nice view of his passes flying the kicking game), are superior. 49c r l All-PrTh tacke Kethe had a longest~ field goal of 37 yards right over them. ' Fulton Walker is one of the top Fahuhrst ad AllPro Randy Cross, during our less-than-perfect season. The defensive backfield of San return men in the league, "-and has ranksorat the toA ftelau.HyUein utoeyr ate n Francisco will need to be morethan been for quite a while. And if he- linesacmltel shu downh l ee Asyhead coahjs Bill Wahea ad M.Dpr onm a r-olrRgi oy hl AgainsChicaoip te NFC hain-you could be making $75,000 a year, healthy to contain Miami's core of wants to discuss kickers, I'd like to pionshipoffensive contest, too. the49cr ' receivers. The Marks Brothers", -bring up the punting game. Miami

B's". dwn he Dolphins witoah,thi cobatiohas fa Hayes Rlayond Cr.ayboer, miel- hanPohoer ntgge Miami hsise JANUARY 1.18 PAGE~ SIX ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ I~ti PLf1(f 1 1f f1I(AN

-Kick. Off Wi~nter Smoium By DAVIDKAISER the discussion toward the U.S. of the rural indians of South Central and su~i~LEV1'LAND perspective." The present title helps America. The documentary described The third annual Head- usto view these issues as a two-way the discrimination against these in- mastr'sympoium ialouehe Stated. dians, the overpopulation and the ef-

* dscssngileglommigrd atona M. Moil ssiste nd alho hrsetld cs fet -cat-hihhsiarztiononthe Ths ieatshsypohsbm focus, Baeor' deree ain psyclogy, causedtaldastyeich cane iThe oial "TheAmias:teiaoueNrtr Hois-Mrpoemea isinl Sepaished stuuree ohfctur oht60f the ole.d M ed,"iarand but also-xpres anmlomentcand ehroghariesof onedesdy night, cenlterdon;a T Hedase- _ suggest o-pem~noeo- ,bed i onsterigunemstoothe Nor-Quthqspecifi-ca oh Itrcowould av been easiedbas a iild odn hisM~-Uie tts lNn lutae h the'Wht topc: shoud the S MdoMoz ecied a parochs relnee f-nyient.mriast vilg- n a-fl in n-ensaLatin America?'Hwvrtfte' orn foldichs tromleve threr omseands. In theae- hopds- presented itheas-wih-two indiaun -ilkry ad Sunbhin~mtorEm~foMoo wo red soe o h~ oetr lu Sum toicssumilesgtat enigrted Stte tuits ahventureyan tha he is the 'doer' ar~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Iimtecwruso wahoudr hi amiyotofypoe-ecapsed persetio hn fro thesca day This,Ths year chme M. owexlan- Gatm lanry byefe-ein ote "TheAmercas:A -ialoue Nrti atmi American lorerad firt-nSaiedas stuchtaseovet nnmlyet an Suth,Mr. c~emr expain-then poe illstrateld othe ptoferthe, A teothnflumovileal aliteso ed, "is u~~~~~nemployen tryngt escaprehir the ntedsaSthtes tee o distinct the Lain American worijg~~Iass- i hisrn snday antholgis Fran- Sculpture ;overty.ltur LloydOutline Spring watce,' theand Cutue iNhCpentrialy Ameria to ciurin s~~fing erm actua Gary Riee4nbiosymo imt intsiun By SUSANLASSER yers Ar anitd netaWeesdayNote inrtdividua Sculpor'61 Gay' vi~j Rivech ndertking haveinclued buldin MrulRievehee n Andve pa etfild T odng Cchas shin gromeps, Inl their first speakthisat :45 pm.venig i a plygroud inAndovr, exu in ain Amsa' live in Ber orlingchfromolav,fahe'storet patsvnyassumsthe ha Laeates thuist,fil entue tphalehoeprobe smee in efl,, w nin mpr adaisntorumtogra in- toohoerc n Rse clSbng tower the terestsinhAr'd30,ra springitemdout-lnearrRabitoPondbrand onstructing edtarvardoUniverstyaand thesCenerion:from door sculpturthe wall infront of Gravs Hall. for dvanced Visua Studieslat e so many other dreams of th orh ddtoalfcthweer A rtist-iproject.nMr.RRieveschlaaffLrtsnhatetheanpro-eM.I.T.sPresently Mr.hRasescrtysason, in-Residence,con- 'i~~~~~~~willMr. Rieveschlbe takingpowill thflfieldilofgscaliptors nheniusfromdbeheinn-ht oPioneeringtoihe centrate(~~~ on teachinging to end." architecture He explainedplthat henanrywhoseoworkpeliesioutsidenifemuseums, 310)Lloy, withticipates art instructor "the students Robert willoacquie ahGarSunieaechnthrfirstgmajorrsho ma-wn h pakr nSnac ureowllades"Rc aftrnociy d Ointignera"a hyflo h rjc thpinAdsoe aley othe Sundapaticiption.from cluser ts ineptin toycomletio. jorrrojecsahavsinclued;edpltre -men-a "Sace," sp Gar aivecul 90atyGosi tlshe mithsor"nnianetra BSUArt 310AProE ooSno uhm :Aadnx enedyteidvda Mr.lRiereGar, wiho decrbe hisl chaaerizes itv"i itslue aniintg sMrute Elemes of Atovat thetn hi is thayroughi coabraxctiongMr.d atKne Sate olegn eli New eotfo uaeaa ilg.dicsingop.Wlhl sa excthseninoutor5 work withth an iclpolmsmeig the suent RitevSesch hopescsuent wliintom-rth Hapsirein' 1971. Laterihe itndm- f epce archiectre tudts. aende willsspend Aroxim0atl oprne-half oft perhendtsndcrcad pres.uci cin atid Ohioestind 1973 the slterdesigning projectnttheusingesall Sforogevned ins174at Nterna themilling portion' forteata Artistr inesidenaffroramh po K.TckPrstateyMr Cole. 'sn Edwand Dutrin th, ast seven yh Aeamyes - proces,buildig accordng toeMr Funde by a gift fxprmtee inRideche, E.r.sn amlyofAtanaGergalGrmnyiM. eeshcdeelpe thproecttroug moe raise theoi Addisn Ponerinewpin erlin andpor Stresingis hoes tat hes wiemeg s"cnlmrate orna'eGalleryafch-yctufun(raising driv"eeplietae laidwhs ot thesgounsdepa of expecwt t generatrthRonet ford mcaes thstear withs acuiear.rRieveschl vsh s rkin ao , setowc posithystudeniby em- senibiitor pgams an td tcltueivewsebtiat thresonte por99t the project Olcdtiam udo nlpu wiiRewcind rm 30 fd paserno workshopan exeriestand oeneralpastey fowhereb rtist e Astin CincinattHis sltedr speci~alrtis M1'rjc pa-totiue4pc, Rieveschl o sGrhcolcmu ity omplin 1987.at the SmthsonanIn tiuMry notesc, awilin tscorn-hstcarte r.zsitiSeldon For example, stittEeet fr tteBso ore to produce angro result.n eliingon scltheal uexfphotocopy- PueofFeAr o rgan zes Oce nog aph promise y ondoartsi identit, ine yard Mrorie olaoratpiontMkrtoatKeeSteCgeNw arhiecurLloydrurre Th tet igmachinhoes sents ree days at amsien,17 LfleinC willspenappoxiatel onehalfowrking thVis ual Stuies, P irtint I 17, n th. rec, noigmkgsn ing ngclsss.o ursesi17 ftorPSm r es io ttreaoningni ritI Rieeshlsdengthieor say a etcySaeCee that reairstg"heio fMr.iecl a ecntyson nervousg paboutss coding to do-ran nderywift fothe i-eidce in Bh BENt sevPen yearssa'reainani igsclaERieesshl butisy GoriaGemay r ivs eeoe ThrhAborsliityfvntitdt te'atoalGorahc chasng s he'ze students wrojecd phrogamonhas raised inteingisues, nearan w park i~EAn Meer. Loyd.n Thie Phillops Athem Srudmera Seon fotthnhconebeti oastdfsemwaesoftecato wlemtorhae a" rol aterojc. accollrdigt 96M efrcniesSiLraM ieseprecsas Furiltheroref Mr.s,Lloy addsh th'mphispy einsdtheprogram ism Chaeda Cogne corsety it'cr-.ctai expct togeeraeheconep fo mcsuctht Mer.Lloyd asks "sHw doRiecl is yekig a rOeas tecat"heeioyoeNwicuewokfrOtar-onn about theboattisnhattithiefunctioal TheSakduaton 3 Asocatono tproc r studentstsbyIinal wrgashai otxjstead nerSi. to chase coMeria fish twosentssrqutdfrthore Rievsch'sresnalattrbuts wileanser iastoya chnel Mrit Rievetsinte ithctwotweekslatei sea" deigndX th also carryahayla. esodsrbe h rusa Sheldoin rso "Garciserra n- imoe rd obgtions o tho'mudnit' echpendw weeksaboar I aho tetowe xei vr needi h rga. dividal chrareiesmaic and. goodshpat paciptonfsigshoe aa bo.Udr atis r efe n ak suyn clgntrlhsoy tticr endes, ntablyw ilmakingo yart Marexhit o rne a ddrisonher sud n asna aeCd teprgrmsfhopongaebohhihl-kilerndth voutoarcrltinsinbt andissculptn artxeuedbylrgiGler.indromwllbestisdetoyccrdn"t Intuco dlsam r esfrlge ve enmrn speie. Amnoous groupstof poplcea tus mak rsl. eiingteiatnh projectseopr ooressViua orgntengis z

esbeqetypandtatatogslce of bu.idingche, project modelsgo the workm caccrigtsrsniomn.eehg-oitosh attenyyas herocess tuywfaumpacowot oersixy agziePrtcls oSradngmorltertessbotihese wilhfttnt tetastscemrostShldo.hser.Tivech.noesiteeesarhcwllbea resuird, th acoure "wll beoa- will sheArvestoi duetwasntlaeByEN AnIncuigO ~ nn ovl bottislie sa" 310, aodin toiMr. o Llod eo- Anexbto fit-v advaned ompei~tencl e"clasin' sattuene program."srisditeetn rssecordingosad stRuying thi hcme ra fisherma o pins at oiverl bth changeould asacordin herealied tostuents M. Lloy. The Phillis AcMr.y Thompsonionaospecialgseducation swhichNoa studentserm drawesfromhetheir liketo hvephlosohy arolein te prject"ehin theprogam i hasddeda ne couse teacheru-S inia Maine6,, hasPffservedderas riaaradventuress epeatncsea.s the esignhe'l yube a connecsark plu the in thearist withthesOcpmagrepofMaMi.ePeffogy'sglondcommer-rsThee gOceans"ngcoursewidisrbrain- sure ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cabots andboats. a ighly skncilled ch ofaMrEffeatio whoexained, process. ahis ut r sioM.Toponwl'cpan" o xitdaot-h osblt Student Co~~~~~sudntun c Battndrls.v course]ork-afterodwritingca angarticlen Acting irectorofmusing vent,the ddisonbt someting of eal Thesix-weeshiprsduringssthe tasecond..one thee[of GalleryMr Jarnes- Sheldon stresses p in- ing sail-~~oaesg.heba wabotiute seayevdinreaie theadtoatl ecudd vr eiussinea fu oca ufsTeAadmceeeoagt andhcombineetiitswithittheoradventuree 9ff- Cat-np~~~~~Rievescl'swhileanswer eusaioapreonal s Proe?, atributeto cannel M. i,~ Rievschl's Ry ineRiceheyk Rfstd tooactksasf"Heade"Scientisttoforsethemeseaa ataughthethereofsyathas sailanboat."PhllrsPeffldir notedofSthat predicingMr. wrk asucceful though poject coure forat, plc- edcatio.voyages.fsiMs.tdRicew schoolehaspsas Sheldonraves,"Garyin- ng mor rigidobligaions s a rae o studesummerspMarine weBiologyd tcourse cfor anoaotherd. secondarycr aiebooit theopsttwo summw e onnamus She sophticatedomarine biologys pro- Bykn ih ~ol.ANDREW MNA.HMcnoear appritove th rosl, the dctiono mTles o atgameas sea. pndforwek adndctONs GLeRfctthSnolstutras l ud o Seage htlk P.E., ex- hastloggd ouesnst The StudentCouciladdressed nteproamk aill necearocr- hellten i udy at reuire n tAdsoa te talnt,anot arae kClsdM. catn, M.,PfradJcjsuyn cloy au-lhsoy isuce nclvuintelyliklio ranentsibiincluin ihy kle n teeouioayrltinhpbt opre tiocoGeding weto te pain t sh msn rVbt antdr ofcmpus reoxecteb notPthinkggeite isefairethates hard-r ours igop of eoRleyhuRomakn store nd leryey room Store sd oesd theof natuethegradingystemfo Mr. proes noces that a oringtrsuEntlsh Isroudriv lowdasem- h teepreea e.M.Pfe x avgide scbb ratiid the grad cin os cousefcsjsthue Atatc-n arbenoe rquiried scures suc sA. fatredec esbeunl landta lhuhslce hsical Edcon,s aniduic 20, inoecStudent ouni'rpoa theywo r. vomnotdacodngt posesa hg-natal tale in s twnyyas easuyo upakwoeoe it the aaieatcesubet.a~W nraig fltrtrbu wfits ion eing ofhemeoitrtm Ryldoy RooM. Store ots, stere, erhwl r Tonknoedi se"ndanoe'aoti life asaaerqiete' ore"ilb 310acoff-Campus r.Lomd He ex- scheduetio opnnxwewill seretdoue Fhaltyo Asoraig School Presidenthats, sweatshirts Bill Parsons and t-shi.rThompos, whichcthatdutheinatureh ofuaecoursew ultimately aleady purchsed. determneseitshgrding syste. Heas served as'-a adventures at---sea. reported thtthe thescool Studnt has Counciland brain theagree- faculty The have student reached council an hopesmatethatr Pefthe'pointedmeouthethatewhileoumastering requies-bornpossib'i'ity mettaS ftureeyearsutecSenioroddition ofthissstoriwill provdeasomeIapectseofimsic an a t cl classloca- will morevote onin~~~~~ome the issue for of theeshinanciallyttalentdthe succeeding inouother-aspectsitofg,

seaandcomin it wit theadenur 'e ascetheory andeahistorytdoth tioo teirprm.-faexmyarstobe P ye rom -Rmsicsmc a toof haveGrading not.ges.Ms.Mr. Psatauhtrsonsfconcluded.P the sa note t Seniortheir class decidedNature chool has a promex- on campus, InMr. Required Parsons Courses discussionMarine ibyonotingrsthat" nthetin-seconda who astwasodiumdurs odepartmentshultimatelyatmustarine biology pro plained,Corn- the.Upper Social Naomi FunctionsGendler, logdtouad"fiefa rmtsa miye wtAEW cNaof alMa-sitNgmin aon thtinge initisatedtha mdathinal deiincocrigas angdetfnxTO YLERSnir deicass abut thie alfdin syste chne inue theraingssem t Pof. toe-~ ' howeverg that tilh wand angofesuch required coraspArta10, coares., no curd kls s die, h fueoff-campus promshe must metMsicn 20 adhsialEdctin.f Owether To epi ht w ' thetrefte ions.emforShe vroie heronce at theain The Coudnil ashouldiscsede Feqirse Snoure scas ustsubmi onRsitenc ofvithose corfes' thgradin siltos ofusDa Stuet Mecusch NovemberEstuatinghi eiefonSuetCuclspooa andohAt1 Music 20 ber as thed notcossess aongra calusters"'m

lsube.- IeW M oxK It n ossibed arano eent Ifer. Ryai e gordn Ste forehsical, cttin JANUARY 18, 1985 - LThe P.ii,4ai UliAi AGE SEVEN

Heelan's Ze East Skillfully'CCa__ptures Audience with- Emotional Memories

By ROB MORRIS after all, is a Who's Who of the Men- I even felt ebarrased sitting It's FridY, and I'm still thinldng tal Ward. It felt awkward at first to there and watching these people file about what I saw last Wednesday watch one man come onto a stage onstage and just talk; sometimes evening. I'm thinking about Ten that contained two chairs and a graphically, sometimes humnorous- East, and I'm thinking that Andover makeshift wall. Heelan would fly, sometimes seriously. It was hard -ought to be-proud-to have-Mr. Kevin ~-change-behind that wall-change-his- -to-tell whether-to-laugh-or feel sorry- Heelan residing on this campus. "costuming" and his character. or cheer. That doesn't really matter

-Nbhat a showl No big casts,,no fan- _Sometimes the switch-,of persona-, though, because the point'isthat-the- cy sets, no ruffled costumes.,Just would merely consist of untucking audience-felt that they were there raw emotion,,' feeling,I and or tucking in shirt, or a change in. talking to these people who had - believability. You can't. help but to accent, but each tithe he came-back been through a personal blender of- gei involved with the characters on stage he was a new man ... or emotion called life. And underneath Heelan portrays - what the play is, woman. it all, underneath all the peculiarities and bizarre 'ations and uiky trains of thought, there lies a act that most everyone, misses; ' '' John Major Presents an- ?~ort ye by C 'L~lv&V914RV¶SWA .'9 a.ough weyaiIve evenf been sectioned '" l oq/u e4/I' i PI erJ Jorm aniL~ off from the rest of society, still have A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~feelings.In that realization lies the real gem of Ten East: the audience By MICHAEL HANDLER; passages. The piece built to high receives the overwhelming feeling It's easy to forget what a truly notes and then a satisfying resolu- that the people in ward 10 east, and eclectic instrument the, guta can tion which Mr, Major executed in wards everywhere, aren't the be. Listeni to today's thrashing flawlessly to the enthusiasm from cliched personas of the deranged elcrclicks a esnlssthe audience. Major followed this schizophrenics and Napoleon im- Kevin Heelan portrays a patient of ward- Ten East. Photo/French per ective on the enormous range with his own arrangement of Keith itators. These are real people.,- of intrmntea owvr taraise,Jarret's Heartland. His love for the Some more pntuet just to make recitalgven-by John Major (P.A. music was evident as he provided sure ou go lee Ten East: every last nC r sT '731 in e Addison Gallery last Sun his own 8-string richness to a detail7 was taken care of. Every e k n o c r day,auiencebecam he rea.familiar and catchy tune. The 'final twitch of the body, 'ever tremor in sT quainted with, the world 'of true composition of the afternoon was thefoice eveyiprciseyoexcute guitr muic.he cncer of ine one of his own, titled Drifting movement, made the characters alf erV ri dPr g a guiarmuticfro cand outhin Snow/Shifting Sand. Quivering-nfotes the more realistic. This is as much a -By2CAROLNE LANGSTON Americnfolk clasical, nd j~ kept pulse to an avant garde and tribute to Heelan's talent as it is one Aroots Mrforn cnta only proide rhythmic, melody, this being the to the patients he was in his three This weekend promises to be enter- January 19 at 8:00 p.m., followed by root.Maor M. ot nly rovded most challenging and yet alluring of years at theward. It is impossible to taining with three music concerts pianist Carol Elowe's concert Sun- lovely'iterprettionsofhis hisown comositions o some watch en Easplannedu foromFridayneSaturdayy,and dayyJanuaryJa 20,rat0,3:00:0p m.minn the laoeyriterpretations oflsomsofwieid w opsiin. - wthTnEatwtotbcmn Sunday. These concerts vary widely T inikin Roomi of Graves Hall. favorite muicb a t lsohowedmoe With 'few exceptions, Major's involved, without feeling as if the from the Faculty Jazz Ensemble to a Violin Recital - ohimelf bean inpire comosertechnique- was outstanding - each characters really exist, and -without vilnadapnorct. in his own right. ntwacaeuysoneanti raiigKvnHeahamoe voianapaorctl.Violinist John'Lindsay and pianist First, there was a visual surprise. noewscreulmon ean tim rewaln Kevin Hoteel hacorede 'The violin concert, presenting Michael Haberkow will begin the Instead of a standard six-string edThuhhisntbayeasa rwalttanmtpoecud violinist John Lindsay and pianist weekend's program with their perfor- guitar, Mr. Major's instrument is a fals efre,~ sa l-ee oet oss.Tems Michael Haberkow will be Friday, mnance of music by Mzart, Pro- s ell constructed eight string, qetowhisaltoptlife in- memorable night here since ... well, Janur 18, iat 7JO tomusic his without disrcing see for ourself tonight and tomolr-I'I p.m. Then, the, kofieff, Joaquin Nui, Vou Biber, and c~caguiar.The second surpris% fo t rlsn opsr.rwrgt Facu!ty Jazz Ensemble will perfor Caesar Franck. Lindsay and was auditory. The 8-stringed instru- in Kemper Auditorium on Saturday, Haberkow have collaborated in their ~ ment provided, an incredibly full latest tour, performing at -- sound, with a resounding bass as (1 , i~(,iz1sig~~,~1. t New York's Carnegie Hall well as the graceful and flowingly StJ&u y Co m p Ifl AO og a m shas Lindsayf degrees from the 'high notes characteristic of classical witnNiSc oo ssit of Illinois, and has studied guitar. The first piece, a iting A nwitho f gl o many excellent -musicians. He prelude' by Manuel Ponce, Ando er-'wihuOhe-NE S os has held several positions, including a employed this rich sound extensive- teaching job at te Gane School of ly, with a pastoral tune floating ~ee aiiiscnito~aMusic, as coordinator of strings at above quick sixteenth notes to give By MICHAEL HANDLER Thliaruewe xtrad tetrwihsas60poerm Baylor University and the University a dance-like feeling. and EDGAR SARINO adalre-of Kentucky. The fist tetas aof Mjor'stalenAndovr stuents hve ovr theAidover has extended to-all areas of than-most experimental theater McelHbro hlddeees cope/iretoaovis aenarlsi a -Abeoeverstd y shveoe h interest, and theater is no exception. seating 200-250. The department is 'McalHbro hlddee composerlmprovisecame eary in ,,qbraggingExeter supports the Fisher, Theater unusual in that it presents--most of from the University of Illinoisan the program with the playin of about the superiority of their school, Comple, consisting of amainstage its plays on the smaller'stage. Trwo Columbia University and has studied -Marti'sDream, an origia, hagim- and the theater department has long~ area, seating 250 and used primari- performances in the smaller theater at the Julliard School He previously provised "stream of consciousness" been a source of pride for the corn- ly for faculty-directed plays, and a suffice to satisfy the entire com- taught at Wilkes College, and now piece. Though it seemed'a little ear- to facey Howeveompe stime for P.A.in smaller theater, seating 90, where'- munity. The pr~cenium stage is on- hiosberin Proflessrg fmuica ces th e cakigrissMelody lieinth fomtinfomrpesnaivso workshop training and student- ly used for the Parent's WeekendJaZEsbe cess thlne clar.meldyn te frmaionfromrepesetatves-ofdirected plays occur. The Exeter play and for the once-a-term dance Incotatzt Frisrecitlhe higher ranges somehow blending other New England prep school Main Stage hosts about six plays a recitals which the 'tbwnspeople PIllp cademo FasclthJaz wihd thtvaio unehn thebsTe atr dPartmes (oneraiesExter, year, two of them student-directed, flock to see." The Theater Depart- Ensemble will present a program of- chmosthat madf te bas Th o t. Pauols) onaeAlizves that- whereas the smaller theater sees mnent faculty consists of two full- rather esoteric jazz music. The compostion f thesong as stunn- tot schoosae noer 'srmdevo-ts.student productions/workshops, time teachers/directors. Esml ossso rmefue ingly beautiful, and it was virtually tAnnothdprormnars ustually experimental theater, once a Even though a full year's worth of E nle csicss tupet, fluge impossible to determine when Ma- Msta dtherpcoses'fweek. Musicals are staged once courses must be taken in the arts, honand; Ric asst paoErin

was impovisingTGeorgee thd every two years and run for three theater courses are not open to - edr inmd-hugtasMjogooe Washington Hall for up imthghtys as ifjotok ted gatd h etn aaiyo0 performances because the size of freshmen. To remedy this, St, Paul's Thomas clarinet nd saxaphone; up wthrigh ey hisitoadiee conee nt the theater' means that the show is has established a production to be Hna ortobn;adDa audience, "How'd I do7" Major had or so was e ourargest rsearh.Depite we n- alasslalma o othiru. ofthutue t Theu Fanasbcnolyfehe.Ti fshmThsdued. er Cumnmins on d rumns. constant, rapport with hsadec, othere norreerh esie Ams one tidothsuen TeFnatckisbeing prodcd The program will consist of "con- -providing explanations aoutth the erarmity the- thae, the body is involved in either the per-' Meanwhile, the 10..12t" graders temporary mnstream jazz," con- story beinxd each piece, even mak- stage is quite a versatie one. For ex- frigo ehia seto aea ~ o ore ocos taining compositions by McLoy ing-little quips on the side. amplue, owrstge frinwillbeur' theater each year. They may par- from, dealng with acting styles and Tynri, arlieahrker AbTeena. ,The concert continued with a cons e nsae o eray ,ticipate in any of the productions as study of dramatic literature. Etra- baii n ete eot Te Serenade by Lou Harrison, a piece Taming of the Shrew. The "Black- an extracuricular activity, and an curricular activities include five Town," the Weather Report selec- which, the guitarist explained, was Box", or the Drama Lab,. seats 75 occasional student directs a play as large scale productions, two f tion, is almost like rock 'n' roll in its influenced b Bali music. Serenade people and is used primarily for an independent study project. There which are faculty-directed, three of style while Ibrahim's South African was enticingly played. with pickups stdn-ieteayuully oc- is also a Student Theater Organiza- which are student-directed, and fokmld Kant etrsa to the-beat and tills suggesting a cuigoeamnt as xr- tion, the Draniatg, which oversees ' some of which occur utdoors incn rnprettxue o Caribeansyle. ext, ajor aun- curricular endeavors,.n uevsstesuetdietdCot oeayHl utilizing a full rhythm section. Accor- Caredntyoe. ofxt hisopersnl The all _jPdrent's Weekend) and Tnuevsstesuetdrcehama Roearyn Ha l ding to Monaco, "We've been work- favorits LneofBrowersonEl Spring (Musical) Plays are also of- Fivehpscoursesaaredofferednt at Coae ing ut i ti..Rc ast i Dfaoiesn e rouers fered as extra-curricular activities, tha ring foros a ofeedi Rosemary Hall is phenomenal. The a gfie r abtatit... rc settfdid DecmernTh Ngrofist ove ndmaybe ursed n pac ofa teter, nigfo anintroduc-, hub of dramatic activity is the Paul fuew araneensfo.om.f.h ment was more lturbulent tha an mayycobeepursuedo inmnarplace ots Ctunesanextrme" anything that preceded it, evokiiig sport. Students often assist faculty tocourse stfofa shreniorcseinga moeo mplexCenr aniextreel Piano Recital membersin thcureeA taf odtreincldigtiooden omleffrtMsisane, To round out the schedule, Carol scenes o battle, with a break in the m besithdrcioofhse tech teacher, teaches these courses, Art, and Theater. The mainstage has Elowe will bring this musical weekend middle that'gave a Cuban air to the pasAfcutofhrul-ie besides directing a capacity of nearly 800, cou pled t ls ihhrsl in eia 'war'". The climax of the piece and two p art-time instructors teach mainstage productions. Various with a "black box" theater which t ls ihhrsl in eia camwhncame whenMjorsimplyMajor -ayeda his termediate,seven courses and at theadvancedlelsBeton'SnaaiFMjrOu beginning, -guest artists have been hosted on holds 100-150. The mainstage is the BeeaTho en' oa i llar Opcuse first full chord o h ay, unex- ad ls diet he vs,- campus, including the National scene of one or sometimes two mna- 8 hpnsSnt nB nr pectedly thrilling the audience more -Shakespeare as a credit Thrs.eater Institute and the Boston jor productions each term, directed Opus 58 and works by Shoenberg, than any rock and roll power chord. cue.Repertory. by the faculty. In addition, there are -- -Afte -a'riefint, Bed. ~~~~~~~~~~Someclded.Arecent Misummhavegtaboutam productions haein- d"seniorstdentbjdeaoutSt. Paul's y at.dozen, ,. inozMrs.nioEloweetssn-MexperiencexpereBartok, and Brahms. iseiexeten- Afterntermision, abrief Bda cled A Mdsumme Nih's Drame, S.Pu',dsieatdntbd-directing, half of which are per- sive, including numerous recitals and Lorenco, Peter Lorenco and William ThPaaao ony50 ha ha eoz fr dintebckoxWats Thomas joined Mr. Major for a Th PaomaGamwoistHmlttfhnl 50,oastadnIO frmdpiste lacnbx.thahi reet performance of the Octavio Cahoot's MacethMe. - ireaceto build 811 im- quite unusual about their produc-.wr ihteBso os n h rezpe Au'Per."tosi -ino otol h her-ubr Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. She Paz poem, "Viento,~ ~ Agua,~ ~ Piedra." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~'btin so nt oenytheo shmefr umber has appeared at Bwdoin a nd Though the balance problems thatbualoteenhofimfrwic Eisenhower Colleges; she earned Major had anticipated did. plague they run. The usual production goes degre rmteNwEgadCn the piece in the first couple verses, for four performances, while the gesfo h evEgadCn the four musicians were generally spring musical runs for five or sixservatory of Music and Syracuse the four musicians were generally spring usiam~~~~~~~~~~~Ab runs for five stuent or University. She now serves o1 the more in control of the music than Aot20fth 1,0suens Phillips Academy music faculty. they were when performing the work on the productions, and still piece last fall. Mrs. Lorenco's others may do stage lighting or soprano inIterpretation of the music, directing for athletic or independent 18, 1983 PAGE EIGHT ThePIII[1t-[I[PIAN JANUARY STAR'k~~~~~ TOWNE DELI-

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ANDO',ERER Feb. 1-4-

L~P~1 4LI~Long 4:

time? Weekend 125 roundtrip to: BOOKSTORE *~New York Ct0 Hartford

__ ~~New Haven

- * Darien7 SILK FLOWERS for Daie

* ---- 'Greenwich- * ~~~Bus#1 Non-stop~ to New York City Bus # 3 Connecticut Bus VALENTINE'S DAY!!!I Departs the campus of Phillips Academy at Depa rts from the campus of Phillips Academy at . * ~~4:00 pm on Feb. 1, at Cooley house parking 4:00 pm on Feb. 1 at Cooley house parking lot. -- Single Rose or Carnation' X lot, it will arrive at the Plaza Hotel, 5th Ave. arrives Hartford Greyhound Terminal, at 59th St. (Central Park South) at 9:00 pmn, 409 Church St., at 6:30 pm, it will on Feb. 4 * ~~~thenit will drop off passengers at Port .depart'Hartford at 5:30 pm -- Bouquets *Authority, Gate 201 at 9:30 pm. arrives New Haven Greyhound Terminal, Departort Athorit from onlyon Feb 4 at45 George St., at 7:30 pm, it will depart Depats'ort uthrityonly-on rom eb. atNew Haven at 4:30 pm on Feb. 4. -- Arrangements, ETC... *2:00 pm Gate 201 arrives campus at 7:00 pm. arrives Darien, Howard Johnson's,.'exit 11, -95K * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~at8:30 pm, it will depart Darien atK **Delivc~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ed ~~~~3:30 prn on Feb. 4. .