hllfa - The Phillipian

wanted...locked
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out, raining...I
like Evan D.
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more than God.
April 8, 1994
Phillips Academy, Andover, MA
Volume CXVII Number 3
pus
Returns to, PA~C
Chae
ADS
to Phillips Academy this week to
Courtney Gadsden and
STAFF WRITER
Barbara Landis Chase returned
ercio
unor Class
toJIthat
Speaks
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~by
by Emily Bramowitz
PHILLIPIAN
Patient
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Nicole
eight people in the U.S. alone
would die of AIDS-related deaths in
Mason
the hour that they sat together at the
iiILLIPIAN STAIT WRITER
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~meeting. Despite this solemn beginfacstudents,
with
informally
meet
Quercio, a man who is nling. Quercio soon lightened up the
ulty, and staff as well as to address ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Michael
battling AIDS, came to atmosphere. He explained that it
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~presently
ulty, and staff as well as to address
was important to laugh. and that
Phillips Academy last Wednesday
to speak at a special meeting for the keeping a sense of humor has helped
Junior class. He asked the Juniors to him to live with the disease for the
share their thoughts and feelings past three years.
.
the entire Andover community in a
special all-school Meeting.
While the Academy Brass
Ensemble played several pieces
-
'-
munity streamed into the Cage for a
special all-school Meeting to introduce the Chases. Speakers at the
meeting included Don and Britta
McNemar, David Underwood,
school president Kristina Hult '94,
Peter Joel, Dean of Faculty, Rebecca
Dean of Community Affairs
Woodside, of Commons representing the PA staff, Gai Ralson, presi-
about the disease, while telling them
He began his story in 1981,
2;of his own experiences related to the
growing AIDS epidemic.
Quercio, thirty-three years old
a marathon runner, found out
that he was HIV-positive three years
Raised in Worcester, MA, he
attended South High School and
on to receive
when he was first encountered the
HIV virus. Quercio, a very spiritual
'man, was not accepted at a traditional Catholic church because he
was a homosexual. Instead, he went
to a church called Dignity that welcorned homosexuals and conducted
standard Catholic
~
''g
'("
"
.,and
~''ago.
'
,'service.
______a
'~went
-Sykes,
and Multicultural Development, Leo
'
''
from their repertoire,- the PA corn-
degree
',a
.L
'"-
--
'
Barbara Chase is welcomed y the Phillips Academy community
Chase also clarified several
Leo
much-applauded
The
Photo
/G.Bucknum
in
Political Science
from Assumption
6 6~V at HIV/AIS
has taught humanity,
if nothing else, is we
all test positive for
In the base-
ment of this church
he first learned of
the disease, which
success., and joy both inside and out- College. To spread
enevlent
te
Laies
dentof
wa hen referred to
information about
Society (BENE VIE), and Barbara
as G....[a
viu,
teAD
~~~Woodside saluted the Chapses on points' of her long range plan- side of thle classroom."
David
and
Chase.
ImmuneGa
Rate
G
vrsootlt.
AS
Qeri
her
introduced
then
Chase
Mrs.
concentrate
try
to
will
she
Overall,
of
members
countless
of
the
behalf
sm
h
Mr.DviMChearega.
un
9-Deficiency].
fourlty
ver
at
kec
a
restorative
Chase,
David
husband
as
life
community
of
quality
the
on
teachbe
may
not
"We
staff.
PA
the
gMrs.tChaseswit
bly.bycwelcomin
Quercio spoke of
the; hope that she "recognized us ers, nor are we graduates, but we well as maintenance, budget con- arcenivist, who will remain at his hundred and twenexplained that
and
detail,
in
religion
the
country.
across
schools
ty
asnote
forP
yet Mr. Chaetspoke
diesthatro
grams. Chnaseai, cknowgd
Gavtil Rson henmc,introduce
without all that snow." Mr.
itsAmany
diseaseespand
yehis
fromonthenGloriaucHolbrookChaNursenothroughout
continuedGail
Underwood
his
remineds very clse ton
trals,
Nneyseit
B
~David Chase as the new honorary she will need to work heavily on `iia-e of geometric perfection" P racitinr HCilarok
rthitne
on
podumorefletine
hr
e ad oeeta
hrtGd
elrgv
r ihr
n
resierve of BENEVIE, a position fund-raising', but she will stay on and ho will visit PA intermittently,.
Chase as
proces
searchand
('base feels that PA needs to
the spouse of the Head campus for long periods of time to
esevedforand
praising
underdidn't
when
hi~,
times
were
the
beginning
at
AIDS
about
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~speech
most capable candithe finest
hsnhm
a
o
h
stn
h
xrse
most apablecandi- of School and presented him with a better understand and represent the St, ixe to be strong and supportive as oftemeigChe
the
an fiest
hsnhm te
a
o eepand
h
tn
h
xrse
etn.Te
o h
date.
Nnthes,
a xOh)e in order for "each individualimotnefsaeexivlig
this year'sschool.
copy ofAndover
heeschool.th
Kristina Hult "94 helped Chase copytanofofsthisexyear's Andoveres,
such visual aids as contraceptives, importance of having a figure like
Chase feels that PA needs to to 1thrive." She hopes to encourage
fit in by providing her with a white Cookbook.
oe
o ogv i
fQeco
Chase, rose to the podium amidst strive to be strong and supportive as facty to communicate feelings of Floigtiafin
Philips baeball ap and
2~
Acdemy
elecutrwt
i is
pk fhma o
the Had ofa warm standing ovation. She spoke a whole in order for"each individual "hlomieyness" with their students as mm tm'7
sumarize
oel
Peter
plitial ad moal rles.first of the importance of her family, to thrive." She hopes to encourage vxe~i as to maintain a broad and
Schoo's
nd ora roes.and her childhood growing up in faculty to comutnicate feelings of di%e!re curriculum so that each stu-' only "an excellent speaker, but also AIDS was when his friend Mario
Schol' poitial
discussiondbyind."was rumored to be infected. When
Becky Sykes followed, reciting a Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and " homeyness" with their students as dEnt can "sense mastery, pleasure,
Quercio confronted him, Mario
Quercio began his dsuioby
poem by Tagore which sh~e connect- continued by expressing her love for well as to maiiitain a broad and success, and joy both inside and outupon
candle
white
a
solitary
lighting
Phillips Academy" education and outlining her future diverse cusriculum so that each stu- siK! of the classroom."
ed to "the ideal
PAE
th tg.Tecnde eepandmAD
th b'' of a "l~~~~t
KR
SP
dent can "sense mastery, pleasuretesa.ThcndhexpieElAD
goals as the new Head.
in e eginnng oa"coective
on
pg. 6
Continued
class
Junior
the
to
remindlit
was
journey.
'-
-~~
d Programming
Director, expects this
new system to be more accessible to
student body and the fans of a
program.
ofparticular
the
With
recet arrival
spnng, In addition to these changes to
scaethe deliverance of a new
WAA's schedule structure, there
This ne board,
\'PAA boar.
will also be a number of new music
"elected at the end of Winter tenn,
a umbe ofshows occupying "prime" time
t
expets
intodue
the slots. One of the most anticipated of
in boh
these new shows is "WPAA
sweeping
improvements
quality of programming as well as
the technical capabilities of the sta- Unplugged", in which school and
tion. Leading these changes are the local bands will play live over the
Gneral MnagerWPAA airwaves. Also notable are a
newly eected
Station Manager, new heavy metal show on Saturday
ece
newri Capao
Jusin Kimpand Ftaculty advisor, nights, a new rap show on
Wednesday evenings, and the conAvsr
Kevtin Cardoao.
tinuation of the very popular "Jed
ndms
OevneCroheoads
ostand Ben's Disco Show" on Friday
f th
One brodestand
expansive changes in programming Mornns
mig.i
will be with the scheduling of cerThe morning schedule of the statpes oPreiousl, the
tanmusi.
has also seen numerous
tion
tpe
tain higsofmiigte aPirentusy
in programming and
improvements
The
of music -each day of the week.
Newly dubbed,
new board believes that students organization.
would rather listen to their favorite "Wake Up Andover:," the morning
a tie eac day shows will be hosted by a variety of
musicat
pecifed
at a
music
spfuncThiiwillialloeWPAAdaysto
rather than just once a week. funy and entertaining DJs,
Therfore
a tpe o musc lie aler- Throughout the course of the momntiveorwlnof ye nger b e adcast ing, a selection of music will be
played by one DJ while the other
wl
ntesdaysaolone bt instadcs
be aired every ,wedyduring the updates the listeners on the current
national, international,
ekdaysports,
afternoon,
the new school, clubs, and team news during
~~~the
breaks in music.
Pete Nilsson,
-
.-
by~~~e
Mann
RITERthe
Pi-iiLI~iANSTAYF
'aut
'
to be very funny and informative.
Says Erik Campano, it should be "a
good way to get your juices flowing
in the morning."
The talk show reorganization,
inily coming from the new talk
heads, Nat Waters and Andy
Mahony, also~prom-ises to be representative of the new board's emphasis on "quality." One of the star
shows in the new talk lineup, called
"State of the School," will undoubtedly prove to be very successful.
This show will be hosted by a school
administrator such as Mr. Wilmer
(the board hopes to get Mrs. Chase
next year) and is currently scheduled
nTedySml
ieso
nte63
lo nTedy
h
:0tm
nights. The show is intended inform
the student body on all pressing
school issues such as use of school
funds, status of clubs and teams, and
renovations,
Also coming this term are shows
hosted by the Chinese and Spanish
departments, two new comedies, a
show called "How to do Things," a
new syndicated show called
"History of Blues," as well as daily
segments of "National News," hosted by the new head of news, Jeremy
Gauld.
ACelebrati n of Asian Culture
by Judy Lee
Iwoman
PJHILILAN STAFF WRZITER
true
play, "Living Infamy", a al booths that represent the different
Japanese- Asian cultures on this campus. Each
about
story
picbooth ill hav
whoexerience
Americanintern
meat before and after World WaiH. tures, trinkets, games, other items
"Living Infamy" was written by from that country, and ethnic food.
Tamagawa to answer hers and oth- The Asian Society will present a
ers' questions about why 120,000 stdn-aut aho hwweeTang
Japanese-Americans did not rise up one can observe the models showin prtstidringWorld WarllI about ing off thp traitiona clothe ofI
,
The Asians and the AsianAmericans of the PA cmuiy
present the Asian Arts Weekend this
weekend, April 8-9. This annual
event includes demonstrations and
te Asia Bazaar
performnces,
0
"Wake Up Andover" is ekpected~~rtor,*
7r'
'
t
Photo /G.Bucknum
New Kids on the Block..
A new policy on students who
fail to show up for their program has
also been adopted by the new board.
a
os i o
,i
Sml u ,ge,"fyubga
show, you lose it. If your partner
bags, you lose it," This stricter policy has been installed to combat the
undedicated breed of DJs from last
termi, some of whom were not present for their show as many as four
tunes.
In addition, the board plans to
review all shows at two week intervals to determine the quality of what
is being broadcast. If the quality of
a certain show is poor and the host
fails to help out the station in other
areas, the show will undoubtedly be
canceled. If, however, the opposite
is true, the host can expect more air
time as well as more freedom on the
i.throughout
ir
The final and perhaps most interesting addition to WPAA are technical devices that are expected to
enhance the broadcasting capabilities of the station. The first is a
remote system for programming.
PADst
lo
hswl
broadcast an event live from anywhere on campus by connecting
their microphone to a wire leading
to the basement of Evans. This
technology will be useful in the
future broadcasting of football
games, school debates, dances, and
'Asian Arts Weekend Schedule
Friday, April 8th
9,45- 10.27AM
All School Meeting featuring Ms. Emiko Tamawaga - Chapel
5-6:30 PMAlScolDne-Cmos
Balinese Masked Theater Performance by I Nyomnan Catra7-8 PM
Theater-
stories.
breaking 'news
late
Renovations on the WPAA antenna
will enable the station to broadcast
the town of Andover,
ieaching a larger portion of PA's
day student population. Also, the
arrival of a delay device will finally
enable the station to allow callers for
talk radio shows.
Ever since they arrived back at
a
or
h ewWA
col
a
or
shotenwWA
been working at nightly meetings to
expand the station's capabilities.
They hope to have their work pay
off in terms of what one member
called, "a new~ and improved level of
WPAA broadcasting"
April 8,1994
§ COMMENTARY §
The PHLIP IAN
The Phillipian
Alovisetti and Keller Clarify Issue of Confidentiality
volume cxvii
Editor-in-ChiefJaLe
To the Editor:
Managig,
Kork T. ay.
Jaob LeinaBuinessif
ManagingKorok T.Ray,
Jacb LevinBusinessIn response to articles in the last
News, Sarah Klipfel
Terry Friedlander, Layout
winter term issue of the Phillipian,
CosMmeta MncMDdaGofryB
ll
cnum, otograh
we would like to clarify some misFeatures,Sara Perkowski
Sebastian Frank, Photography
conceptions about confidentiality
Sports, Chuck Arensberg
Matt Goldstein, Advertising
and medical leaves. As in any priSports, Kevin Mendonca
Andrew Hsu, Advertising
vate medical or counseling setting
Seventh, Melysa Sperber
Chris Corcoran, Publication
Senior, Ann Bisland
Yup Lee, Circulation
treating adolescents or adults, stuAssociates
dents who are seen at Isharn
News, Elizabeth ampbell; Features, Vanessa Kerry, Bnuit Kundu; Sports, Alison Biartlett, Cent
Infirmary or Graham House are
Kaesan; Seventh Page, Kito Robinson; Layout. Dan Marks; Photography, Filiberto Barajas, McCrea
treated with complete confidentiali-
the student first.
Confidentiality may be breached
a student is suffering from a life
threatening condition or is engaged
in life threatening behavior.
Examples would include a serious
injury or illness, suicide attempts or
suicidal behavior, the consumption
of alcohol in lethal doses, and the
notified as the first step in assuring
that the student's problem receives
the proper attention in order to be
effectively resolved
Note also that in all cases when a
student is admitted to Isham'
overnight, parents are routinely
notified of the admission, because
history has shown that parent want
very rare case when a student's
health or safety on campus is determined to be at significant risk. If
there are both medical and psychological reasons for requiring a medical leave, the decision will be madeconjointly by the school hysician
and a Grahamn House psychological
counselor. These leaves could range
use of potentially fatal illicit drugs
such as cocaine. In these circumstances, parents will be notified, as
is mandated by medical and psycho-
to know, and parents would find out
through insurance claims any way.
In the case of students seeking sanctuary for the use of drugs or alcohol,
in duration from a few days to one
or more terms, depending on the,
individual needs and circumstances.
If any students have any ques-
ty. Confidentiality implies that the
personal issues raised in the health
care provider -patient relationship
will not be discussed with others in
~~~such a way that would expose the
~~patient's identity. If we think it
appropriate or advisable to give spe-
logical professional codes of ethics.
If parents are to be notified of a student's condition, the student will be
so informed before contact with the
parents is made. If sensitive issues
are being raised, students will be
usually be offered the opportunity to
although parents are generally notifled, such information is passed to
no one else without the student's
permission.
In regard to medical leaves of
absence, these leaves are usually
granted at the request of the student
tions, concerns, or comments
regarding issues of treatment and
confidentiality, they are invited to
speak with us.
~~~~~~~~cific,
sensitive, health -related infor-
speak to his/her parents first. In
and his/her parents. A medical leave
Max Alovisetti, Ph. D.
mation to a teacher or house counselor, we will ask permission from
these rare cases when confidentiality must be sacrificed, parents are
for a diagnostic evaluation and/or
treatment may be required in the
Director, Psycholoia Srices
Cobb; Circulation,Cory Guryan, Cory Munsterteiger~ Business, Howie Goldberg, Jesse Kean
The Philipianwelcomes all letters to the Editor We tryto print all letters, but due to the lhmtzaton of space.
we econtmend brevity and conciseness. We reserve the right to edit all submitted letters to conform with print
resachweto
nd
Phhpertax we ill notpublishe an anyousiclette Plasesmt lEttens Hesayof
E0 DR I
T L
A
A.College
Coniprotrilse
Richard Keller, M.D.
School Physician
~,Last week, the class of 1994 received notification from colThe Student Advocate: Julia Kahr
le~,and the overwhelming majority seemed discouraged by
'the
oteome~Students of every class inevitably experience
di~apointientbut as student after student has settled for a
a-
X ah
.
e tst oPsAcn Pi l p
t ' L a (nco f Rsn
secndthidor fourth choice, the'question arises over the collee ounseling process, This school's primary purpose has
been 'and always should be, to prepare students for 'college.
'Most students apply to Phillips Academy with the under-Se
that
slidthey
educatio,
wil receive
one athat wll
standing
o
~e~reoa buil
a foudation
upon.
any alo expec that,
'aftei fourl years of such preparation, they will be able to attend
acollege of their choice. Every PA student deserves the
,opportunity to continue their studies in a college which best
,suits their interests,
-
The College Counseling Office serves this very purpose.
'College counselors steer students toward those schools that
they dem ost appropriate, even if the students do not agree.
The problemi lies in the fact that the Andover, student body nurtures the belief that PA students sit atop the pinnacle of secondaryeducaion;
fter ivingin
ths atmspher, it s dificult
-to acept
limiation,
oe's ow
espeiallywhere ollegs are
concerned, Students therefore apply to schools sometimes illsu~ited for them.
",I selecting prospective schools, students and college coun~selors
compromie.
mstreachThe stdents shold selectThat
school
mrewhic
suted
aret theirabiliies an inteests,
while
ounselorsshould
thecollege acomodate his "Ivybecause
League" mentality of the student body. Only when students
anmd college counselors reach a common understanding can we
vodthe confusion and desperation of this week.
___________________________________________________
Keeping UpWtthClnosNoleEky
ch M au n ess il
'Sh
in gto~ ~ ~D ~..
AfnhXN
ACN
A
s
uehn
dm
cdm
1 t
ib ly
In three ears heres havevper-emaksdwe'vencoeaedwthen onlswhichmhastteomeritvofipoviding
I hreyer erI
ae e-Polyanna could dare to hope that we sporadic entertainment but nothing
haps achieved some limited under- will effectively cope during our life- better.
standing, if not yet any glimmering times with even the medium-sized It is time to stop hammering against
of wisdom,
problems of this school-problems a wall of silence in seeking to effect
During my first year, I circulated such as Dean's Schedule, perfuncto- specific and long overdue substana questionnaire to members of all ry and inadequate academic advis- tive changes. Rather, let's begin
four classes asking for their ing, and teaching fellows who work thinking about reforms in process
thoughts both about some problems conspicuously less diligently than and governance which could render
at PA, and about possible solutions. even the laziest student. That's why our institution more open to conI got a lot of replies from members many seniors, ho after three or structive change. One direction in
of the lower three classes, 'but four years here are less naive tan which we should move is towards
almost none from seniors. It seemed Polyanna, don't want to ~ear or expanding opportunities for student
to me at the time that the reason for think any more about PA $ prob- involvement in Academy affairs.
this must be that the seniors had lems-much less about any possible Students, unlike faculty, do not have
already mentally or at least emo- solutions to them.
a comfortable status quo to defend.
tionally departed from PA, and
For a long time, I wondered why They begin with a sense of possibilhence had no further interest in its experienced and dedicated faculty ity and urgency, a focus on prompt
orespnsibilities.Whynnothhere
Apathy and powerlessness are
complementary, stable and!sl-pr
petuating states. They are closely
linked with depression and indeed
with unhappiness. So it's not r
prising that there are schools where
students smile much more then they
do here. Those tend to be schools
where there is a widely-shared sense
of community, where students not
only listen to their teachers but also
are heard on matters of common
concern and play a serious role in
the formulation of decisions.
Try asking some students whether
they would like to see a younger
brother or sister come here. Too
problems.
often, the answer is: "No, this place
who are so generous with their time
results rather than long-term rela-
The reason that seniors don't think
about possible change at PA is not
they see no selfish benefit
and effort don't more often focus on
making this school better. I found
out why when I tried to engage the
interest of a department chair in a
tionships. But there is a more funda- -is just too unpleasant!" Yes, it is
mental reason why it is wrong to unpleasant ,to live under a regime
exclude students from participation which is skilled in going through the
in policy formation and decision motions of listening, but which in
to be derived from it. Rather,
proposal for providing better guid-
making.
fact when it comes to decisions and
seniors have little interest in the
possibility of changing, PA because
they have become convinced of the
I unlikelihood that any real change
will ever atually occur. Faith may
overcome logic, but-it can't so easily override experience.
ance to students. "That's a, good
aidea,"
this teacher told me. "In. fact,
it's so good an idea that I tried-very
hard to get it adopted myself. I finally gave up when I saw I wasn't getting anywhere." The evident subtext: "If I couldn't do it, how on
This is a school which purports
to prepare students for responsibility. Yet it is a -school in which students have no definied role in any of
the decisions which affect us.
Student representatives do not sit
regularly with the trustees, serve
changes systematically treats virtually all students as an inferior race
unworthy of consideration.
The issue isn't injustice and the
issue isn't selfish stupidity, though
both are surely involved. PA is
weakened and diminished-not just
In the living memory of a PA
earth will you? Why bother trying?"
with faculty committees, or con-
its current students, but its alumni
senior, what are the great events
~~~~~~~~~~~which
lifted and bettered our
After three or four years here,
seniors have learned they have no
tribute either to admissions decisions or to the evaluation of faculty
body and teachers-because students are treated only as objects in
school? Let's see-the renovation
leverage on our power structure,
and administrators. Decisions to
matters of governance. This hole
of GW1 The birth of History 10 and
the Junior Curriculum? The "information superhighway," along which
alleged cuts now enter the Academy
computer at the speed of light?
If that's the scale of the land-
After 5 or 0 or 20 years, faculty
members have leamned the lesson
even better, and the great majority
of them have long since stopped trying. There are a few exceptions, but
their efforts are Quixotic, a situation
reduce the size of the school and to evidently cannot be filled from the,
put more faculty in dormitories bottom up. I ask Barbara Chase to
were made without ongoing student provide correction from the top
participation. Yet there are many down.
other schools in which students par-I
ticipate in some or all of these
"A
19 0
o
was the wrong explanation,
While I and the rest of this campus have been on Spring Break, the
Clintons couldn't stay out of the
headlines,
Within the walls of the White
House, a scandal is brewing. I am
recently. "Untitled XXXIX" (1983)
by Willem de Kooning is on loan
from the artist's collection, because
no work of art can be acquired for
the White House permanent collection until its artist has been dead for
at least 20 years. Hillary, in a First
of course referring to the resigna-
Lady-esque statement, noted that
tion of the entire cooking staff.
Hillary, worried about Bill's eating
habits, asked executive chef Pierre
Chanibrin to lighten up his French
fare. Refusing-to comply, Chambrin
'and the rest of the cooking staff "resigned" effective March 26. One of
the chefs is now threatening a civil
rights suit.
Hilary did not, however, dump
the pastry chef, Roland Mesnier,
:who has made doughnuts and
bagels for the Clintons' breakfast
ever since he's figured out that the
clintons "are not the croissant,
brioche, Danish type." In a related
story, Ia White House usher was
she loved the new addition.
Finally, the Washington event
of the year, the Gridiron club dinner, took place on March 19. The
press and the politicians got together for a night of political humor.
Bill and Hillary, in a video spoof of
the Harry and Louise health insurance ads, acted out, their version.
Hillary/Louise, in a concerned tone,
said, "It says here on Page 3764
that under the Clinton Health
Security Plan we could get sick."
Al Gore also had his own resentation - after being wheeled,A
stiff and wooden, into the banquet
room on a dolly, he offered his own
'er tips with Barbara Bush.
On March 27, RogeD Clinton,
Bill's half-brother (the one he al,ways knew) married Molly Martin.
~oger Clinton met Martin at arace-
his Secret Service code name is Alwilncueivprfmaesb
Gore."
Among the other skits was a
song which began "My name is
Mack~McLarty and I'm the leader
~etig their first child next month.
The President served as the best
man in the ceremony, and although
Bill didn't play his saxophone,
Roger sang three songs with the
bad
track and
in Arkansas.
an impresofstoseilannngoonattedingnit'
The two are ex- of the band"
Hillary by Helen Thomas of U.P.I.
Massachusetts governor Bill Weld
L
was among the invitees, and after
being roasted himself, he poked funsealoftsenurlyaetd
at the Clintons, Democrats in general, -A the healh car plan.
Inal
Joh
stoII
To the Editor,
Looking ahead into the Spring
Term,
the
Social
Functions
Committee has already planned several activities. Here is a preview of
upcoming events:
April 8-9, ASIAN ARTS FESTIVAL: This cultural weekend will
be an excellent opportunity to experience the various Asian cultures
represented on -camrpus. Sponsored
Preview Spring Social Functions
LXe
by the Asian Society and the Offic e
of Community
Affairs
and
Multicultural Development, this
weekend will begin with an All
School Meeting performance by Ms.
Emiko Tamagawa, a JapaneseAmerican actress and playwright.
Throughout the weekend, those
interested will be able to experience
new fashions, foods, and music
through a variety of planned events.
There will be a student-DJ dance in
the Borden Gym.
April 16-17, JEWISH CULTURAL WEEKEND: With similar
goals as the Asian Arts Weekend,
Jewish speakers and movies will
give students a closer insight on the
Jewish culture and people through a
weekend of festivities. Once again,
there will be a student-DJ dance on
Saturday night.
April 23-25, LONG WEEKEND: For those remaining on cam-
Signs of the Times: John McMurray
-~
r-
,/
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H
''~~~~~~~~~'
a
~~~~~~~~~with
pus,
the
Social
Functions
Committee has organized movies to
be shown at Kemper Auditorium on
Friday night. On Saturday, interested students are invited to Nobles for
an ',Earth Day Dance" with several
other boarding schools and their student bands.
April 30, "COUNTRY HOUR":
fit will be "country hour" at the
Saturday dance from 8-9PM for
those country music fans out there.
student band will hopefully be
playing in the Ryley Room as well.
a
,"ATEO
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no classes the next day! For all
o hs lnigo
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seeay 21, AIRs GauIaR:tlet's
people on campus performing origiskits and singing (ipsncne if ou
.
*
The Phillipian
Dancing At Lugbnasa: An Irish Memoir
Heart warming and realistic,
Dancing at Lughnasa. was a lay
which touched the heart, and
warmed the soul. Director Miss Jean
St. Pierre and her outstanding cast
breathed
intoa play
ife prtraying
an Irish family in the mid 1930s.
The family of five women, a son, an
her. The husband, Gerry,
played by Jay Barmaan was a suave
salesman who traveled abroad for
the majority of the year. The relationship between Emily and Jay was
realistic, romantic and heart
wrenching. The audience watched
as Gerry never returned after dancing down the lane with Chrissie.
To console and hold Emily's
hand were her three, sisters,
Maggie(Cindy Effinger), was the
uncle,
Optimist. An understanding sister
_____________________________doned
by Kito Robinson
SEVErNH PAGE AssociATE
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by Maria Damon
PHILLIPIAN STAFF WRITER
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~upon
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~~~~~
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ties
St. Matthew's Passion... in Puerto Rico-
trasting personalities complimented
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Uncle Jack played by Micah
,
April 8, 1994
SEVENTH PAGE ... ON PAGE 3 §
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73:Bre
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0 SPORTS 0
April 8,1994
The Phillipian
Newcomers Add Needed Depth
Baeal
Blue Will Challenge throughout New England
Hopes to Open Season with a Bang
by Ted Powers
WiTmRn
lead the team through the pot-holed
roads of Massachusetts. With the
guidance of the two coaches, the
boys' team should prove to be very
strong with some exceptional riders
and much depth. In the words of
Arensberg, "We expect a tremendous
season after scientifically plotting our
resting heart rates, anaerobic thresh-
To prepare for the upconrmng races,
the team is on a strict diet and trains
LMonday to Friday, riding twenty-five
to fifty-five miles a day.
There are eight races this year:
three criteriums, two circuit races,
and three road races. A criterium is a
race composed of a short lap repeated
a dozen or more times, a circuit race
acquiring personal masseuses for
each rider." As of yet with the strong
competition within the team, cuts
have not been concluded and places
on the A and B team have not been
specified.
The girls' team hopes to improve
on last season which concluded with
their first loss ever, but with only five
riders, they lack depth and will have
to work hard to regain momentum.
repeated less frequently, and a road
race is like the others, but with even
longer laps only repeated once or
twice. The highlight of the season, the
New England circuit race championships, will be in front of home fans
on Sunday, May 15th. The teams
training will climax for this race and
they expect a strong showing to end
the season.
PILPIAN SPORTS
After
a fabulous
last year, the
PA cycling team has
attacked the roads
around
Andover
like neve
before,
-season
~~mileage basis and
the newcomer's added enthusiasm,
the team looks forward to even more
success on the New England racing
circuit. This years season kicks off in
Ninigret, RI this Sunday with a short
course criteriumn over an old airport
tarmac.
In spite of only six returning
cyclists and the loss of coach Steve
Ankner-Mylon, the cycling team
should have the best season in
years. Boys' captain Justin Spence
'94, along with help from veterans
Greg Whitmore '94 and Chuck
Arensberg '95, hope to lead new
coiig Seniors David Wartmnan,
Ben Stafford, and Andy Warner
along with Stuart Shapley '95 and
Lowers Stefan Milkowski, Nat
Boumnan, Tom Miller, and Dusty
-
DeMeo to a strong and successful
season. Likewise, girls' captain
'Danielle
Sadler '94, with help from
~
_--
-
'~'~-'---
"
-,-
-
-__',.-7 .
--
'k-
-
:
.
-talent
by Fluto Shinzawa
It is a common bond
between Americans
of all ages. Through
the various levels,
major leagues, minor
League, and T-Ball, these athletes
share their love for baseball. It is the
crack of the bat, the slap of the mitt,
the home run trot, and the headfirst
slide into third base which makes
baseball such a special sport, our
national pastime.
Here at Andover, the seed has
been planted and baseball has begun
to blossom. When one walks by
Phelps Park, the sweat, hustle, and
determination that our athletes have
displayed are evident in the Big Blue
squad.
Heded by Coach Andy Cline,
this year's team, a roster laden with
and depth, hopes to bring the
winning tradition back to Andover.
Bryan Seabury, all seniors, add a
combined seven years of varsity
PortS WihreprecRotetemaITERShe
lygre 96,one
of the many
promising
players amongst a talented veteran
byMga
ara
GltnSLACossaLacrosse
n de e e atet
U
oes back ten veterans. Also beinig
looked to to contribute in upcoming
weeks are newcomers Jordyn
Kramer '95, Julie Gwodz '96, Catie
Madera '95, sisters Lael '96 and
Caera Byrnes '94, "V" Jeni Karlen
'94, and Charlotte Kendrick '95.
Last season proved
to be an extraordinary one for the
girls
Varsity
Team.
This year's highly talented core
itnadCothv
coveted championship. They hope to
do much the same this year.
ls
ept
rdaigthe
it: "These are two of the very best
rookies to come around in years."
Assistant coach Lisa Pmne
expressed it best when she said:
the past. Meghan Madera, Danielle
DeBrulle, and Heidi Cline on-attack;
l-Mga
ara
Ncl
s nn
s
year.
The newest members of the
squad are its two goal tenders: Abby
Harris '96 and Dede Orraca-Tete '95.
With these two between the pipes,
scores are sure to remain, low. As
team follower and longtime lacrosse
connoisseur James Williams '94 put
.
"This year's team is a very cohesive
group of girls with a lot of guts and a
hds
o
fhar.Imsr
'
o
ln
several impact Seniors and figure to
Americans, as well as four other
and Emily Kalkstien on defense all
when I say that the girls are going all
a year abroad in France, along, with
Marc Syp '94 figure to be solid additions to the already potent team.
lose ground this year. Hotchkiss,
however, will bring a talented array
of players to the court and should
accomplished players, the team wel-
figure to be integral contributors this
the way again."
enhance their successes of recent
making the jump from last year's
strong JV squad, will wipe out the
thes
years.
rem aiming competition along with the
incomparable to that of past teams.
The talent of the PA team isAn
laid
PILLAN STAFF WRTR
Throug thsnaswillI pass the names of the few, the proud, the JY athugh these annals
lete. This spring Andover's IV athletes will, once again,.gather up their equipment and'egos and carry them to theirrespective Olaying fields, striving to
reach the acclaims of the great JV god Steph Santangelo. This group of extraordinary individuals, while never receiving due credit, always performs to the
top of their ability, representing Andover with pride. But what makes a V
'94 and Berk Nelson '94, the Boys in
Blue are beginning rigorous training
at
S. Sexwouldjust~~getintbewayofstu~ing.
Having finished a close second in
7. Chuck'Rcado s odgy
last years interschols, Andover has
'6. The walk to outer Sibeia is good for the~hearts
eetn
frt pie tis y a.._
4. Spectators are '94,
just aa high
distraction.
jumper and hurdler, is
5'. Decrepit boatsare more challenging.
Basketball phenorn Walter Brown
3. It's an honior to be covered by Alex, Howie,-and occasionally Yup.
2-. Who Wants a varsity letter anyway?
expected to be a key addition to the
team.
1. CHOICE!
again.
Pole-vaulter
Colin
Asquith '96, sprinters Nelson '94,
wmii
in
Tea
... Ag
Cardwell looks forward to the St. and Jeremy Gauld '95 also managed
Mark's match so he can beat his to make their way on to the star-stud~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nemesis
Jimmy Roberts, who has ded PA golf roster.
It's that time of the been the only soul this side of the
Shields has been tearing up the
again. Birds are Mississippi to beat Jack in the past course during early practice and is
chrpinSloviisei theswolyars.ceadyjoushothertalen
tonal.he
airinandlte
PA
Inadiiottarwee
theteams.Nelsyo swig
his colnstec
o-al
Gor varsity golf team is is filled with both returning stars and and Donahue continues to improvea
hot prospects. John Nelson '94,
each day goes by. Bamnett is watching
Uppers Jed Donahue and Katie
Shields hope to add their share, yet
the youngest returnee, Ben Bamnett, is
known more for his golf attire than
his putting stroke. These veterans
golf videos to cure his putting troubles and is struggling to find the
sweet swing that put him on the
greens last year. Henry is playing
extremely well and has become a
will give emotional support to the top
newcomers Michel Henry '94, Alan
Stack '96, Chris Finley '96, and Asa
Waters '96. Juniors R.D. Gentzler
and Bryan Murphy are prime candidates for the yearly underclassmen
welcome addition. Coach Nat Smith
continues to wane during practice
and is losing on a daily basis to fellow Math counterpart Coach Frank
Hannah. Smith summed up the near
future for the ardent fans, ",We'll
swim at the Far Corners Golf Course
pond. Matt Berman '94, Jason Feeley
'94, crowd-favorite Larry Jollon '94
have a good team this year." The
team pens its season against a talented Tabor team tomorrow
____________________________________________
T
_
_
OFJu LUCK
WISHF11IESTH111EBEST
EPHILLIPIAN
F R T I
P I G T R
A
H
E E
fl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BS
O
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V TN CARD COM PA~~iNY
T
lower-throwers of whom Coach
Bemnieri expects greatness.
But, to be the best, Andover will
(508)
475~ 4~- 2need the seasoned veterans to shine
~ ~~once
52
(508)
475
1fT
by Jed Donahue
Other new factors include a trio of_________
We hope this lists gives you a brief insight into tbe inner worktings of aJV
athlete. Good luck boys and girls, we'll be watching.
Gof
PI~L'PAN SPORTS WRITER
AAhs
9, Enjoy getting the stockroom hand-me-downs from Blaine.
1
n
_______________
for another suc-cessful season. Last year the hard~workers fought their way to a 95
~ ~~~~record
impressive to the faithful PA
supporters who thought it was going
~ ~to
be a rebuilding year. This ear,
their first meet against Deerfield
c t C uu
DnaC
e t
aA
Dh
Poot
ea d
oevr hnshvecagdad
the team has high expectations from
PHILLIPIAN SPORTS WRITER
the outset.
Leading the charge for the Blue
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~With
a new and is four year starter, number one seedimproved
squad, ed, and team captain, Jack Cardwell
lxs'~~t
Boy's Track has
'94. As spiritual leader, he looks to
high hopes for the upcoming season.
direct the squad to an undefeated seaLed by co-captains Trevor Bayliss son and the first ever golf banner.
10 reasons why people play V sports.
ligts
arstyfied.for
n he
Ca d w l t
by Darren Dineen
athlete a JV athlete? After pondering this question we came up with the top
nte astyfel.ad
ef
s CcI
Cap~~~~~~~~~~~ns Lead
~~~~~~~~back
vvn.
Tm&D own
long Road
by Howie Shaiker, Alex Hawkins, and occasionally Yup Lee__________
t
'"
Boytam
TnniWih hetopthee
added prowess of the fiery Eric Ray, With Stubbs and Shin leading the
player returing
frm lastyear
e team's only Upper. Newcomers
way, expect this squad to- make a
strongs tiplc squad atth year
Dean Chiungos '97, Ethan Schonbrun strong showing-throughout the season
etrn Ittion-pale Tournamet
"theya '96, and Sam Goodyear '97 should and at this year's Invitational
add
team is anticipating to match or with
evs
semorae dephf o thisntremntoaen t.e
wee
gar ouidnot have
acrdin o oacht tmnHodson
Wihteynobedftrascriermsllcyjstt"ak
nteyear
Withthesucundoubted
ftiture
Mikeo Shin, ohno Htobbsond cess of this team, the players promise court with such great players."
10. Hate those bright
the e
An
PHILLIPIAN SPORTS WRITER
to be a force to contend with for the
Invitational title. Last year's top
ems
t
tea
Nat Zilkha '94, returning from
Lower prodigy Chris Flygare,
Bo~ TENIS
Chis
o
Cline. PA must also depend on a
complete team effort, since it lacks an
individual ,that can dominate in the
field at the plate.
Tough opponents, however, will
lie in Andover's path to a successful
season. Exeter graduated a number of
good pitchers, but they always field a
strong squad. Cushing, Worcester,
Deerfield, and NMH also prove to be
worthiy opponents.
Andover kicks off the season with
a scrimmage tomorrow against
Haverhill, and games next week
against Andover High and Boston
Latin. The team must get off to a
good start if it hopes to maintain a
winning record over the entire season.
of Seniors, led by captain Honor
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~With
an undefeated
e
season, the girls steam-rolled through MacNaughton, are sure to display the
Charge~~~~~~~~~
ahighly competitive field intheir same unfailing leadership qualities
AISGA tournament, earning a much- that helped the team gain success in
B arrag
3&--eitu
Lead
ors
Shin,
&Stu~~~~bbs,
Seab
to IN'Iarsih
"We definitely have
potential for a great
seasn,"
coi~ent
Boys r~N~sChrisFlygae '96 one
rn
o
Topper '95, hopes to guide Tish
Ganier '96, Catherine Markuns '95
and the talented team to an undefeated season.
Thbis season coaches Derek Neo-Pro Dave "Guns" Wartman 94 gets pointers from
Williams and Henry Wilmer will veteran Greg Whitmore 94 at Kentucky spring training camp.
~HILIPIANSPORS
WRTERSseeds.
third base. In the outfield, returning
starters are Sullivan in centerfield,
Jeff Cannon '94 in leftfield, and Dan
Kiewlich '95 prowling around rightfield.
Other players expected to make a
solid contribution to the Big Blue are
catcher Matt Troconis '95 and pitcher
Seth Knight '94, the probable number
one battery connection on the team,
Knight is currently battling an anle
injury but hopes to return to the sharp
form he showed earlier.
Cline sees certain players on the
team to take charge immediately.
"Sullivan, Flanagan, Cannon, and
Knight, as the seniors leading the
team, are going to have to step and
i
Yvonne Lamoureux '95 and Emily
PH&PA
Led by captain Mike Sullivan '94, the play key roles on this team. Todd
Big Blue is determined to get off to a [Harris] will have to continue to show
flying start.
the play he has displayed over the last
Although the starting lineup is not three years, and Troconis must step
etched in stone, Coach Cline expects up and take charge."
much from his returning starters. The
This particular team seems to
infield remains solid and consistent have many strengths. A deep squad,
with Todd Harris '95 starting at short- the team "will be strong in terms of
st~p, Brian lanagan '94 at second \.our defense up the middle and our.
PHI'LPIN SPORTS WXRITER
-__&
by Jimmy Moore, Aaron Cooper,
emAisHg
_____________________
C
9E
*The Phillipian
e SPORTS §
BoyStrt
GilStvefre
Preseason Wins
ffWith
April 8, 1994
il
Downs Brooks & Nobles, Drons to Middlesex & Btelmont HM
by Jason IKo & Rick Rhi
PHILUMNI~ SPORiS WRaras
goalie.Ben
R y
z o,
PHILLIPIAN SPORTS
Chivers
~~~~'94,
and
4.
Co I i n
~~~~~~~~~~~Bradley
*
P
CocNoiene
by Abby Davis & Holly HobartCocNvienrsteea-n
'94, Peter
*
trvll
V~rR
io
re
teseon
to
heea
heea
with unbridled optimism. "I feel good
about the girls level of intensity. A
wllehsigteNw
wl bhsigteNw
England
Prep
School
Tennis
Invitational. Never before has the
~~~~~~~~~~Coming
off of a very team contining so much talent is sure girls tennis team had the home court
i
eao, n 1
tovdo well." When asked if she was advantage at such an important tourwhich they s~~~~~~~~uffered
confident about the upcoming tourna- nament. As Robinson stated, "After
in strong
but a single loss, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the
meat, captain Sharyn concurred the boys successfuly hosted the 1993
perfor- i
grl asiyAtennis exclaiming, "Of course!"
Boys Invitational, it is cool that we
mances
,
-----~ team looks to be
The girls will conveniently miss get the chance to do the same."
'U
~~~~~~~~~each
consnger
a
than ever
the first Saturday classes of 1994 as
Practicing on the scenic courts of
,*~~~~~*
~~~~~tributing
Veterans returning to the '94 team they travel to Connecticut for an Rockwell, the girls have undergone
two goals.
include Captain Sharyn Lie '94, K~ito, overnight tournament involving intense preseason training and am
fare.]
1 fI
T hi
Robinson '95, Tiffany Freitas 95
Phillips Academy, Taft, Hotchkiss, looking forward to continuing their
soe y e a r '
Colin Bradley 95 #15 scuffles with
Photo/.Budmum
KitnLuer95adAlxOs'
and Iton. Though determined to conditioning with a former Boston
mayarge thaet a conidre
mb
fpirytyoung, caryn a te
ta
ethe themselves from last years Marathon runner as coach. After a
be onsdeed
filY oun, arrin a hefir-st time under the lights.
are Holly Hobart 95, Sharon loss against pemennial rival Milton trying week of callenge matches,
lacrosse
squad majority of underclassmnen. However,
On Wednesday, PA faced Sprayregen '96, and nwcomer Academy, the team is excited to everyone is ready to ostentate their
should
CoacavePaul
moe alkstei feelsthat
Brook, Middesex adNobe to Austin newly born son of Esther"' spend some "quality time" bonding exorbitant aptitude. This spring, look
~~~~~than three retuning have good offensive skills and a
end the preseason scrimmages. PA Njs
with the Miflton girls in the dorms.
for a dominating girls' tennis team to
Ok
~~starters, this year's altosoebuoucaaiieshv
ptteWrmdlBokspon
Nts
s203
I- toable
score, but our capabilities have put their remedial Brooks opponentsAtttheeconclluionnofftheeseason,,crushhtheirrooponeenssonntheecourts.
team is prepared to p rove this yet to be shown on the defensive side away easily, 10-1. Middlesex, howassumption wrong. W~hile much of of the field"
ever, proved to be too much for PA to
1T
last year's starting line has graduated,
TeBgluisxpcngto be handle and defeated the Blue, 3-I.To
the newcomers proved able to hold led by returning starters Henr
en h aP
crdtogaslate
IbLiah
their own on the field as is evident in Higcln '94, Adam
9,~
i
h
cimg
o gurarpwe
last Sturda's
scimmag
with Parker Sides '95. According to Coach Nobles 4-2. Throughout each scrim,
v
~
O5
T
t
'95 turned ~~~~~~~~~~
-.
.
'
Y o
perennial powerhouse Belmont Hill.
Kalkstein, Higdon and Sides should
mage, fine defensive play was given
PA showed promise in their sklis,
but oforgaizaion
hei lac
ed o a
15-12 defeat to the strong Belmont
be big performers this spring. Among
the many tough opponents in PA's
schedule, league rivals Exeter and
by Andrew Wilder '94.
Starting the season with a 2-2
record, the Big Blue, looks to surpass5
Hill squad. Leading PA's scoring
attack, Parker Sides '95 hot thie
Tabor are predicted to offer stiff comn-
"so'-aPLL
Prvdne
Satturdy.
ewi
Antifonario, ",Now that we're on the
everyday and we have a good time.
Petr
Denh, heroster consisting of
field it's easy to wee that there is
enough talent to forget rebuilding and
start thinking about te New England
Championship that we will hopefully
bring home." Captains Fill Carrie '95
and Jessica Drench '95 lead this
year's squad of returning players,
who are all members of the Upper
class: Jane Pe-achy, Jill Imbriano,
Francesca Antifonaio, and Alexis
At this point in the season, ther is
nothing more we could ask for."
Although positions have not been
finalized yet, the team looks to be a
&solidcompetitor in this Saturday's
home scrimmage against Beverly
High School, so come catch some
rays, have some peanuts, and watch
the Girls Softball team kick off a
spectacular season.
-.
s returning lettermen Players rising
J.and several newcomers, one
I~~~~~~~~~~~~o
teteam's greatest challenges will
he filling in the shoes of nine,
Division I-quality, graduated seniors.
Corning off of a 12-3-1 record
~~~~~~~~~~~this year's team sets out to avenge last
~~~~~years
disappointing loss at the New
~England
Prep School Softball
~fo
-
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'~~~~~~~~~~~~
-.
-
orn
~~~A
.~~~~~~~~~
~
~
~
--
-.
~
~
~
~
~
~
warm-ups. On the road to the tourna-
~~~0
0
h-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
f i MIL-mg
U'T
l
Bradley
~'95
fires one of two successful shots through Nobles' defense.
ATHLETE OF LAST TERM
im
Engand
Hededbyseasoned coach,
*
--- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-~~~~~~~~~~~~
R
mnert Andover must face vigorous
competition such as Harvard JV and
four-time state champions Bishop
Fenwick.
The '94 season was originally
thought tobe a year to rebuild, how-
-
-
~
Theoidnc
Te irsVarsity
~~~~~Softball team kicks
~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~off their season with
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a full schedule
~~
&~'inMAM
made up of all the
_ ___________
hi
ti
________________
~~~m~~~~ain~~~~~~~~~~t
Ju
urn
The pitching duo of Jessica
Drench and newcomer Molly Bell
'95 is one of extraordinary talent and
versatility. With the support of a
strong defense it allows the team to
focus on its talented batting ine-up.
Captain Jessica Drench daums it up,
"We have a powerhouse offenise; we
oury Dy
CuniyDa
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ebuld
by Alexis Curreri & Vicki ChTuneetnhr
bt
atin
PHILWPIAN SPRSW7rR
were unfortunately injured during
the .500 mark with a victory over
pttoaogwt
omsCaf
goals theetitinBaongowth
Lomil-h
goals th past
pastBelmont Hillwhom Ardover will play
at home for
,mr
W~ U
Photo /G Bucknum
I terschols ThId• Tinail k ll~c of Pzl
--
by josh Hamden & Minor Myers
Cynthia Milfler '94 lead the long-dstance squad, one of the stronger assots
is left with lone returnee SarahM4arino '95 to anchor the throwing
PHILLIAN SPORTS WMIERS
of the team. Running shorter dis- squad. Isabelle Arrilaga-Romany '95
srinbegnstances are sprinters. LaShawadra will accompany Leslie Dise in the
'some shockingly good, nw people."
Asdspring bGinls
ae'5
ay
hms'6
n
upn vns
He was also extremely impressed
tandover's
irl'ars Karen O'Connor '95. Also contributWith the first tri-meet of the amwith the level of commitment the
trc temppas
ing will be distance runners, son corning up next Saturday,
fo whatlooksto he Germae
'4, Apil 16hoagansttDerooedsandTaft
team displayed Remarkting on hi another intense eason. With a strong GanJilineEale-Crickshnks
t '96.Cri
'4,Api
the te a iswt
heil a realy
own progress, he went on to say, caneofJrturingRunnrshad acoupe9I
hawnicilelelilad
the team
f and
wa
they a capalo
"This seso sothfarha
hashibeenl a littlead
f he ae apbl o
disapitn because of shoulder o eetuisi
otiuos h
is in the field. Suffering the losses of living up to the impeccable standards
probleim" Bt he expects that his team, coached by Dr. Strudwick,BekDoln'9tosfblad
htteyavstfrtemle.
times v ill drop signiflcanatly at lKopes to continue the sucess tha
Sheila Dankcer '93 to UNHI, the team
Interschols this Sunday.
they've had in the past. Predictions
Reuben also serve as co- paeAdvrGl'tactamas
President of PA's debate ne~hlsi hmin
te end
team, the Philomiathean oftsseonwhrhpful they
Society, with John Stubbs will avenge last years disappointing
______________________
As
by Cory Guryan
inthe pool, but is also a great leader."
Coach Loring Kinder proudly
remarked, "At the first Suffield/
Throuhout
he pat thre yeas,
Thrughutthepas treeyeasHotchkciss meet of his PA swim
Reubehasserve
Teage
as bth an career, Reuben was determined to
important mmber and influential prove to his 'sensitive' coach that he
leader of the Boys Varsity Sw~i
could do the 100 freestyle. Over the
team. His hard work and dediatin
last three years, Reuben has been one
IPA have earned' him - the much of the most dedicated, hard working,
deserved honor' of Athlete of the and spirited team mnembers. He has
ITerm.
Born and raised in
'Concord, New Hampshire,
:-•.i~lReuben began swimming
PMULPIAN SPO15 wsrrER
.
1ilessons at two and a half. By
--
~
---
In the fall, the talented
.'94.
seven,
thehe
time he reached
~was already competing for the
'Concord YMCA Sailfish, his
club team. Reuben dreadfly ~-~
~
recalls, "I used to hate [swimming] because after every
practice,
my ~~~~~~~~~~
kids would steal
underwear, and I'd have to
wear my bathing suit home."
-But by
he the age of twelve,
admits,it"I started liking
[swimming] because got a
new coach and I swam with
older swimmers who made me
more dedcated
t the ~
led this year's team by example. He
witha
17hekidsstoped
smle,
seal
has worked ard at every practice and
ing mylerwear
he encourages his teammates as the
Reubens
wity sene of umorcaptain and as a friend Contrr to
combined with his tremendous my stmen th ree r Aoen
amounts of dtermination and spirit, as swums er 10mfeet sic.
frAdvr
-leave little room for criticism as both at almostevery mee since."
his teammates and coach had nothing
Commenting on this season,
but praise and respect for this yr
Reuben stated that, "This season was
esteemd
capaim Aex Hakins 95 a surprise to me because the team was
"Reubn
notonly xcels made stronger by the addition of
-~~
*:
-
-
-
-*
-
-
-
-'Reuben
~comments,"Ruenoonyxcl
Varsity waterpolo team. He
enjoys the sport because it
was "nce to have a break
from year round swimming,
n of' theo water-ask
eycoordinated
anyone
on my cluster softbal team."
out
-
-
~~~~~~athlete played for Andover's
Rebn-o
In past years the Girl's track team
has been particularly strong. With a
plethomaof strong runners in abroad
Variety of events, the team is known
aogpre-schl as a force in
taong
ed vns
a band of enthusiastic girls who con-fo
-
~.
28 Chestnut Street
o
3
N O X'\
SAT & Achievement Tests.
-
-
As o ia e
T tr
f'Rebnro
to
_
&
'
P RE PA TRE
trdiklad
sistently compete for a New England
~~~improve his times at championship.
~~~~~~~~~~Interschols
on Sunday, and
The track program itself is coinend his high school swim- ing off of extremely successful winter
ming Career on an high note. track ad cross-country seasons. An
will surely live up to experienced group of upperclassmen
and exceed all the expectationsle th tam oaNwEnad
placed on him as he competes this
hnisipaitecoslstfl
weekend and then moves on to con-whethsptwieranm rof
tinue his swimming in college and yunespitrsepdutolaEm
beod
the team to its eighth straight champiu to
-row~~u.
at'ii pblisha,
onship.
-loAFT#4# 6
Captain Leslie Dise '94 leads the
nvrx trw
h P"Sk
4
t.a* dI5~lZ f~
dII~
tteam with her broad range of talent in
ttte ltis, Toam i~w`
the hurdles, long jump, high jump,
Roubeti on iu *bhn
ied ih himt
anid triple jump. en Long '95, and
ANNIE
D OTA~~~~~~~~~wo i ho
J~~istinctive
Ahlthn
looks
ePiae
loss to NMea
97 Main Sel
¶
e
o
A ndover,
a ilC it
Andover, MvA
g
A~
5085-475-5487
'April 8,1994
0 BACK OF THE BOOK 0
The Philhipian
* QUERCIO
__
_
_
_
_
_
_
tor in the open office area of the
~~~~~insurance
company
where he
Contiued
rom g. 1
worked. When the doctor arrived on
denied all rumors. He trusted thatthphnhsad"Imsry
his friend was telling the truth and
that it was the source of the rumors
Quercio explained how close he is
with her and how important it is for2
hitoelhrhwheflsbut-
her everyday because he may not
have the chance tomorrow. Mary
whowasat
aul. Yt, hissam fistquiet surroundings, if he was suicisource informed Quercio of Mario's dal, or even how he felt about the
AIDSrelaed
dath ometme lter.news. Quercio's largest frustration
Quercio was never able to say good- with doctors and medical comnbye o Maiowhic
he til regetsty lies in this lack of feeling and
U2today. At the meeting he was not understanding on behalf of the docK embarasse
to sy outloudtors, although they are improving,
"Mario, I love you," and raise his No one offered or suggested counK handsthetowads
sky.seling
to him before or after the
Quercio attended Wednesday's
meeting as did Quercio's partner Joe
Quercio then tackled the subject
results. According to Quercio, it was
of hi ownpersoal
btfie.As asimply a "hello" "yes" or "no", and
marahon
unnr, h wastraningforthen "good-bye" situation.
a rac in of
Fbruay
91 whn he
The most painful aspect of AIDS
cameith
own
he fu. Ater eingfor Quercio was telling his mother.
testdloal
a thfu cini wih aHis mother had called him several
positvehersultecidd totaketimes during the ten day waiting
further actions. He overcame what period, and when the results had
2 hi
hecalld
own"sel-denal,"andfinally come in and the3' spoke
got
forHP!.The
este
est
nly again, he couldn't tell her over the
involedlosasligt
of lood ~
pone.Instead, he immediately
hourtake
outof hs da, an tenboarded a flight to St. Croix where
t wfttin
das o
forresltsbutshe lived at the time, so he could tell
Quercio said that those days went by her in person. When he appeared at
for hm
muh
wih appehenionher door, Quercio's mother knew
eagerness, and fright,
exactly what he had come to say.
* thos
Afte ten dys, Qercio She fell to the ground crying, "Not
madewha
he escibesas is frstmy son," over and over again.
mistaedecded
h t cal hisdocMary Quercio is now living in
WTH TS f
O
Auburn, MA, to be closer to her son.
Michael. You are H
positive."
The doctor never asked if he was in
1FYURE053
1
Quercio Speaks to Juniors on AIDS§V<
I l
t
-
Before asking for quesin tadip
the Juniors might have had, Quercio
asked them to think about how they--would feel if they were to lose
someone very close to AIDS. While
Quercio played "Bookends" by
-Simon & Garfunkel, the theaterft'
grew silent. At the end of his presentation many expressed their sad-ness, many were shocked, but as
James Knowles '97 said, .... every
person left the seminar mote aware.Me, I left the seminar not taking life
for ranted." Others were impressed
by Quercio's attitude, noting that,
"[Quercio] didn't style himself a
martyr; he was completely open and
honest, even about things he- may
not have wanted to be honest
about."
As the Junior class was leavingthe theater, a large number stopped
to hug and greet Quercio. Someeven asked for his address so that
they could write to him.-
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Seniors
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A~ndover Beauty Spply
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Colors of Manic Panic:
Dark
AL0
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Council
~~~~~~~36
Main Street
Andover, MA 01810
ell
(508) 470-1140
-
There Will be dinner, Friday, April 6th
at 6:30 In Common
Tish & Snooky's
at,,6:30 in Conianons
4vhcreeach
will senior
receive a small. gift.
Hafr Color
ZC PAZ'GZC
The topic of the week-
end will be The Student
______________
Fire
Ebony
Flame
Auburn
Coral Red
Tulip
Tangerine
Poppy Red
Mandarin
Lavender
Violet
Plmexpected
46,000 people and $3 million dollars raised. The money will support 464 programsthat provide emergency food to soup kitchens, food pantries, and homeless shelters across
Midnight Blue
Vermillion Red
Msahsts
Dark Brown
Chestnut
Reddish Blonde
Naiural Blonde
~~~~Lagoon
Blue
Alpine Green
~~Spring
Green
Flavine
tional computer network
of networks. Only 200
Wl-o
Walk for Hunger
On Sunday, May 1, Project Bread will host its 25th anniversary Wl-frHunger in,
Boston. Started in 1969, the Walk is now the largest of its kind mn the worldwith this year's
'Community Service and OXFAM, invite's the RA. community
-
students, faculty, and Staff
included - to join a fun-filled day of walking twenty miles through Boston. A box lunch is
provided as well as free transportation into and out of Boston for all P.A. Walkers.
rooD
-STOCRE
~~Natural
&Organic
Grocers
'Fruit
*n
'Vegetarian Foods
'Sandwiches & Salads
1508' 749-9969
c~ertlchend picnic with P.A. volunteers and guests from all of the Community Service programs in the
Merrimack Valley. The afternoon will feature-a barbecue, games outdoors, music,'and plenty
8:30 am - 6:00 pmn
8:30 am - 8:00 pm
8:30 am
-DyGfs
Foods
On Sunday, May IS, the Community Service program will host Celebration Day, a4 year-
Glenda
28 Chestnut Street
Andover, MA 01 81 0
~~~~~~~~(508)
475-1234
STCRE HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Wed., & ri.:
Thursday:
-'Low-fat
Da-
Produce o SupplementsCebrto
Prepared Foods
Saturday:
Center and the Library.
The Internet is ani interna-
sunshine with lots of other friends.
Bnight Daffodili
L
Walter
PAlxleiiiedaM~elc
hiternet Pflot
Pre-applications for
Lnternet accounts are
available in the Computer
all members of the- P.A. community to participate and to have a great time outside in the
-
AlumniCouncilinMarch.
Program at PA
Mark your calendars, foi these two special events in May. CommunityService invites any
Apple Green
__________
Body: Diversity and
Comuuity as well as
the results of the confidential survey .taken by
T HE
AlumniCuncil inMarch.
lT
I--
Internet Pilot
Tuli
Rose Redand
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Pillarbox
Red
Flamingo Pink
Lilac
Rubine
~~~~Atlantic
Blue
Turquoise
Community Service Student Coordinators
-
5:30 pm
of other exciting activities. Volunteers are needed to help plan, and run one of the year's
biggest and final events.
Please join us for these spring term special events. For more information and to sign up,
contact Jennie Niles in the Community Service office at extension 4135.
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