The PILL~L"IA - The Phillipian

Hasta Luego
The
PILL~L"IA
Kim
November 16, 1984
PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER, MASCUST'
Vol. CXVI No. 9
Senator Paul Tsongs Launches.
.1995 Latin-AmrericanSmpsu
By A.L. ~iITEMOESenatr Tsongs contiued, apply- stating that "unless you starttining
ing these theories to Vietnam. At the rationally, you will never-; have
and EJ.N WINOGRAD)
Massachusetts Senator Paul
rsongas iuigurated this year's
Headmaster's Symposium, addressng "The United States and Latin
America: The Importance of Their
Mvutual Relationship."
During the required" all school
lat in n atempt
Tusday
meetig
-time of he Vietnamiese- War, the peace"
United States, he claim, viewed the
situation as a question of either anticommunism or pro-communism, and
this view, he continued, resulted in
the "needless" loss. of 55,000
America lives.
He asserted the question which we
Next, he entertained several' questions from Andover jtudents,. TheL
first student asked Mr Tsongas to
decietedifrnebtweeni the
United States'- dealings with ..LatinAmericans and the Soviet. treatment
of the Eastern Europeans.;,eate
to express accurately his impression
of the situation in Third World coun-
are facing today in Latin America is' that a root problemnis that theSoviets
whether the United States learned "don't know what they're dijg."
described his work as a'Peace Corps
volunteer teaching high-school-aged
students who lived in so poor a financial condition that they were forced to
wear the same set of -clothes daily. In
,he explained that the exatrme
casdmany people to die from
result in "some of you [being] there;
some of you 'will die there, and You
will die for no purpose."o
While touring, Nicaragua, he asked
catholic high school students how
they would respond to a United States
students replied that they would
triesSntrTogsrltdapsonalexpeiencein Ehiopi. He
from this loss. If not, he speculated, a He justified this point by telling of a
military conflict in Nicaragua could Soviet ambassador to Eth iopia who
could not even speak the language used by Ethiopians.
Another student asked why, in the
Third World, the Soviet 'Union appears to "get away with" things
oniudo ae 6
"
C
--
Ethiopians, Salvadorans view
themselves as' Salvadorans."
Harvard
Wvill
hMsachusetts Se-nator Paul Tsongas talkng wfihstudents after hisspeech
Photo/James
last Tuesday afternoon
r
hi e e-e e at s Vii-n dv r
To demonstrate social restrictions- students that the landing would save
on citizens of Ethiopia,- he recounted.,
an experience in which authorities
water-fled it after the student
ublicly criticized the government,
Next Senator Tsongas stated his
schools of thought on the attitudes
concerning the third world nations
and the superpowers. As the Senator
elandit, one theory espoused by
Secretary of State John Foster Dolles,
maintains that neutrality is immoral
and third world peoples must take a
pro-American or anti-American
stance. The other theory, which he
claims to hold, maintains that rather
than being 'ro-United States or proSoviets, thesepeople are nationalists:
"Ethiopians view themselves as
.'-
them from Cuban leader Fidel Castro
and the students, he claimed, askedan
September, and since then three HarSUSAN CLEVELAND
The Senato-f explained that when he
bin students have attended Andover
STRANDBERG
BRITA
and
fight
would
students
inquired whythe
annually. HIT also engages in similar
the
Five delegates representing
the Americans they answered -thatthe
programs with institutions in Japan,
(HIT)
Technology
of
Institute
Harbin
Americans wanted to bring back
Samoza, referring to the late of the People's- Republic of China, -England, Australia, West Germany,
year, Poland.
Nicaraguan dictator deposed in 1979. came to Phillips Academy last Tues- France, and, as of this
became
'programn
the
sumnmer
Last
negotiate
to
-visit
five-day
a
for
day,
his
concluded
Tsongas
Senator
Anfive
when
exchange
actual
an
speech'-by illustrating his opinion of and attempt to-'cement the existing
Doug
Tirana,
Arnina
students,
dover
program.
exchange
the current problems in Nicaragua. student
The exchange program between Stiffler, Fern Ward, Ian Conner and
The dilemma lies, he asserted, in the
Nicaragua's ideological government Phillips Academy and Harbin began -Peter Ham spent six weeks studying
leaders. Many of -these leaders are in 1980 when Bardyl Tirana; an An- Chinese at thie Harbin Institute. InFounded in 1920, the Harbin
are dover, alumnus, travelled with Anthey
before
Marxists
of Technology is one of the
stitute
Joshua
Admissions
Nicaraguans. This fact, he remarked, dover Dean of
Chinese Universities
leading
two
Miner to China to be~l negotiations
Combined with~thi.elnswt
U.S. Jeanne Kirkpatrick motivated for an exchange program. As a resulf focusing on technology. The in-
*,
the Senator to declare, "No wonder
yo
aecnrnain"H
of their efforts, three Chinese
novr
to
came
lsdstudents
tat
students, employs 200 full time
rin kley f
ard's
B
Harv
in 1982 over 1500 students signed up
ndoo-athredth
H
oryd th
d
sixths edit n American
six ditonofAmeicnlistrt . A
Survey, and the fifth edition of
America in the Twentieth Century.
Published essays and reviews of his
work have appeared in The Atlantic
Monthly, The Boston Globe, and
The New York T-imes. Concurrent
with his appearance at Andover, anthat
article entitled "All Things to AR
Pepl:FityYariosmeicn."
Schools" is scheduled to appear in
the November issue of the Harvard
EducationalReview,
Friday Forum
-
- - --
~4~~?;7~~~;'
~~~~~~~~~~~~
The six-year old Friday Forum
council endeavors "to bring public
and instudents, faculty,
affairs
to
according
terested totownspeople,"
Dr. Brinkley became an Assistant
Student representatives from the
of History at the six clusters and a day student
'Massachusetts Institute of representative comprise the Forum.
Professor
THe board appoints other "interested studets" to bring the total
number to fourteen or fifteen senors.
In the past,' Andover has "tended
to rely on alumni, friends of the
school, and prominent parents who
waned to speak to and talk with Our
noted Mr. Royce. He
stated, however, that in recent yeas,
"We have been fortunate enough to
bring other prominent speakers to the
'Academy." These have included:
Massachusetts Govenor Mike
Dukakis; Senator Paul Tsongas;
NBC Correspondant Bernard Kalb;
and the Reverend William Sloan Cof-
-students,"
Chinese program at Andover.
delegates commented that they
~~~~~~~The
a very friendly discussion with
'~~~~had
-
-
Mr.
-~- -
~~~'' ~future
'''~Cese
-
McNemar"
of the
concerning
the-
exchange. Mr. Liste-
taherd
from HIT, to
the future he
teachers
gram. " He
-more
--
Philis.Acaem
atin
Andover to teach, in
"likditd
would lk osn
to support your procontinued that the
number of teachers depends on the
-
student interest at your school in
If you need one more, we
send one, if you heed two, we will
send two and so on." Mr. Li added
"we would welcome a teacher
from P.A. goinig to -HIT to teach
--Chinese.
-will
-
I Wednesday morning the delegates
Ifrom HIT, accompanied by Harbin
students, attended Chinese classes as
as classes in which the exchange
students are enrolled. 'HIT Executive
Vice President, Li Jia-bau, commented that "the Chinese language
Pu'E.avCotndonag classes are very good and very in-well
.
faculty advisor Schuyler Royce. The
History 'and Social Sciences department created the group, on the belief
exposed to the arts, no real concerted
effort was made to bring in speakers
Associate Professorship of History at
Harvard.
This year, however, Dr. Brinkley is
on sabbatical. To aid his research, he
John imon Ggwasthawaded
geheirn Foundations Fellowship and
the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars Fellowship in
1985.
An accomplished writer, Dr.
Brinkley has authored many works;
including Voices of Protest.' Huey'
Long, Father Coughlin and the Great
Depresion, ahistorical analysis on
-,
students currently involved in the
ro-
-
-.-
--
-
for his lecture which could accomodate only half that number.
Graduating from Princeton
tinued his studies at Harvard University, where he received his M.A. and
Technology. In 1982, Professor
Brinkl'y accepted the Dlumwalke
77:
Tonight I
~eak
By SUSAN G
and BEN SHAPIRO
Havard history professor Alan
Brinkely wilt address " The 1984 Elec
tions" and respond to questions as
this year's first Friday Forum speaker
tonight in Kemper Auditorium at
8:00 P.M.
Alan Brinkey
History instructor Thomas Lyons
who engineered the speaking arrangement called Dr. Brinkley a particularly qualified forum speaker, because
he has much lecturing experience and
is extremely well-versed in the subject. Dr. Brinkley specializes in twentieth century American history, and
his popularity among Harvard
students is exeplified by the fact that
-
-Brinkley~
-
-
.at
stitute, with an enrollment of 4,800
-
s
fessors as well as 1,000 teachers. Ac-'
cording -to the Executive Vice President of HIT, Li Jia-bau, the three
languages taught at Harbin are
English, Japanese, and Russian, with
the majority of students choosing to
learn. English.
The delegation attended a formal
dinner Tuesday evening hosted by
Headmaster Donald McNemar, and
Wednesday they began discussions
with him with respect to the future of
the exchange. Wednesday night the
representatives were guests of honor
a banquet in Ropes attended by
distinguished alumni,, faculty and
-By
SI):.ldrr-xir
H
I-:AdvrEee
TI
a
Iekz
ekn
hoio
otne
s-
nPg
frS
nI
my uiiy to .uy work. I heard every.
word that was spoken on the floor
By EMELY BERNSTEIN
History Instructor Edwin Quat-
academic record, level of achievement in History 300, letter of
to
year's Washington Intern program.
Partic 1 ,,ating in this year's
Washigton Intern Program will be
Uppers Gwen Casey, Anne Clunan,
David Dembitzer, Michael Ford,
Naomi Gendler, Kirstin Harol, Laura
Joseph, Yuni Lee, Laurie MacDonald, Kaitlin McDermott, Matt
Mochary, and Michael Ventre, along
with Seniors Keith Hwang, Alex
Mishkin, and Trig Tarazi.
The program consists of fifteen
students from Andover and fifteen
from Exeter who spend spring term
working in the office of a Congressman or Senator in Washington,
D.C., or possibly in another
"a
reuatr
organization, suc as
dividual applications.
New Interns
Upper Laurie MacDonald explained that she applied for the program
because she hdd heard nothing 'but
good 'from' students who had participated in past years. She also
asserted, "I'm sure I'll learn a lot."
Most students who have either
gone or will go this year based their
decisions on unusual educational opportunities. Upper David Dembitzer
called the program "good hands-on
experience" and a way to "l1earn
about the legislative machine."
Upper Naomi Gendler expressed
her desire "to formulate my-own opions on diffrent isses rather than
she found that she "learned
about whatever they were asking and
how to deal with daiy issues and
questions."
Although she claim' she disagreed
with the positions of her, boss,
Senator Hubert. Humphrey of New
Hampshire, on issues such as school
prayer, gun control, and a federal
drinking age, Ms. Frank did not mind
working in his office. She found that
she was able to "take a stand rather
than change one."
Alice Stubbs applied to the program because, as she explains, she enjoyed American History, and was interested in politics. Since she worked
for a new-Cngressman with a small
tlebaumn announced the fifteen
students chosen to participate in this
reference from a House Counselor,
and disciplinary record, as well as in'and
each day."1 She was able to answer
constituents phone calls and letters,
-
lhe&. 111I(HLLff1(11 A'
PAGE TWO
NVMBER 16, 14
Comntr adLetrs
and, Passion Over- IsraelMr h ' a e t n a ' r b e
Blah, Blah
Blah,
~~~~~Pain
Fall term more or-less over, one looks back on the beginning
of Andover in 1984 and can unfortunately characterize the stuof us may-beonef romveethis ecane.
seems strange, indeed, when invok
dent-body- as-someywhat-characterless,-,More- simply~tudents_ To The Editor:
mrkblosnsi ti-Rverun4 Istanei'g
wloaccor-o'G6,--wafod~,
6of
irai
&
Thtsr
this more apparent than at
have not been uni fied. Nowhere was
Jewish,' Christian, and rmral
to ~f
of truth which characterize Dr. ding
~~~tainty
-Exeter game..
life and exfor Jewishnesadn
and supotestv
~~~~
I Saturdayu'sAndove~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r
PaulJ. -Hulls letter about-the "Land - --Muslim- traditions -is our---common-_
e n-tleade
but~as o
game
Saturdayu'Andover-xeter
ey
aewi
apu
ts
on
pression
seuate,
not
need
we
But
-Parent.,
illustrate
"Palestine"
and
.Israe1V'
of
studentoneeader
game,
Granted, we lost the football
known and, deeply. appreciated -by
o h il eod ht260~
focflytepsinwihirsaid two years ago, "it's not important whether we win or lose
the. Hebrew-propliet, -Amos, af-- students,- faculty, and- many parents;
queritly the norm in exchanges about
on the field as long as we make Exeter feel like theylost."
unambiguously, in God's .yet his incomplete transmission of his
firmed
reflects
the Middle East. Inso far as it
When 500 or s Exeter fans came down to Andover, made
ocrn or l'Palestinians in Israel;'" greatly upset
nmaDine
adecoerfrthpobmste
more noise and cheered more loudly than us, we did not reach
Hull since the latter understood
-
-ago
epe:-Dt.
ra
rms fta
ye not as the chiklren of-the
thoughtful .-a
deserves
e
tipasut
-_
0 children of Israel? saith the Lord.
-At the same time, without wanting
Have not I brought up Israel out of
to turn The Phillipianinto a Journal
pan
that goal.
n
h
such passion
---school1 - -hearing.
Why the lack -of spirit? While students -can blame the
for not supporting thmin the end, genuine spirit comes from
no-admninstrative policies. Perhaps, the explanation, as many
Reverend Zaederal to have chosen
Palestine over sal It requires little
further imagination, then, to realize
-"Are
how desperate Israelis and Palestithe land of.Egypt,
of Middle Eastern Studies, I do feel
nians must feel when they hear, from
And the Philistines from Caphtor.
r ul'etri
tenent-l
the other, not implicitly but explicitAnd Arami from Ki?
somte peesopce, frHl' eethrisn
ly, -the life-threatenin'g denials of the
Jews
of
numbers
increasing
Among
san
parti
he
c
pstonwe 'rp~
ru
Jew" is far from representative of today, cncuenfs the wl-egiting ofa legistimacyftes.epciv
many other Jewish approace to thisIsalicuethrconin-htextne.
If from the pain and passion or this
the Palesti.
the legitimate claims
a Jew, I - must acknowledge -mans m~ust also be met if the desired incident we have gained some added'comprehension of this stark fact of'
of Israel is to be realized.
either a 'Palestine' or a- Land of
life in the Middle East today, we may
my
letter,
Hull's
Dr.
read
I.
When
Israel..." Either/or? Perhaps
reaction was: Oy,- who needs -be able to respond with a little more
~~~both/and offers greater romise of a
isthatbdy ha becoe mor conhe stdent
have sggestd,
e orthng ohr
y
rgseucitat thie pardet o hmse
artof temseves o t hing ot
relctan
to ive
servtive
than what they want.
A good new term's resolution would be to try-to understand that without school spirit, Phillips Academy students
part experience.issue.
Andover
of atemajor
lose
experience."As
prt
Andoer
a major
of the
lose
--
serave,
-
-e
-
-of
-security
~~~~It
~~
Gre~~~~~~
-first-
-
-
~
~
understanding and compassion each
solution to the needs of btIsalsthis? Perhaps others, too, wished that
strong feelings surrounding this - time we address this unavoidable
fo the mtuall
and Paestinins
b musralis thetitrdduonise
oth
ndPaesin
nise
recognized right of national self- small incident' hadntitue
Rabbi Everett Gendlet
determination, a recognition which our' life here on campus. On reflecJewish Chaplain
however, it seems to me that a
to a happy end the tern- ~~~~tion,
-
Are
-
-
.
-
ble anxieties for their very existence
which both peoples presently.~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~from
- -
- -
-
"'Palestinians'... there never
was
l IAl A. rr£r i
TfuU'ilev
n nnrAO
U,
"ist&
such a concept... trespassers andwi-
terlopers... The passage of time, no
matter how much time, cannot make
legal that which is llegal." Try
substituting 'State of Israel' and
for 'Palestinians' in these
and one realizes that Dr.
denial of the existence of the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hull's
,t~~i~~1i
~'Jews'
~quotations,
~~ ~~~-J~~~'
-
K
XVI
-
-
To The Editor:
Exeter drives down the field and
scores a touchdown. There is a shudder of disappointnient that runs alonig
the sideline and through the stands,
but not for long.
Palestinian people is the exact reverse
President
Jeffrey Nordhaus
Jeffrey Nordhous
News Editors
-will
-
-
~To The Editor:
the student to whom Rev,
~~Being
Zaeder was referring when he stated
an, Andover student had spent
summner working in "Palestine",
I feel I must respond to Mr. Hull's
letter to the editor printed in the
-
-that
-the
ContributingEditor
n
Business Manager
Andrew Hruska
Jeff Kadk
-
-Aas
-mere
-
Jthe
unci ueurre aatdfee
.AnJB
~~~~~fasq
-
-lies
ourselves? Perhaps the answer with
within Mr. Hull's preoccupation
moot points such -as the usage of
"Palestine" vs. "Israel". Unfortunately, Mr. Hull fails to realize that
the problems of the Middle East have
to do with whether the Holy
Land is called Israel, Palestine, or
-nothing
N!ovember 9th issue of The Phllipian. Rev. Zaeder -obviously tried to
Lawrenro! Epti
Phil Loughlin
make it clear to his audience that I
Plsiin Israelis. Rev
okdwt
Editor
Graphics
orsEditors
CompositionEditors
than with
rather
Scott Glasser Sprt
Zaedi's reference to Palestine was a'Kim Hekiiniaii
McEnroe
Scott
lasserTed
slip of the tongue, for a
Tom Novelline
Sarah Heard
geographic enitity by the name of
Palestine no longer exists (or by Mr.
Hull's standards never existed to
Page] Edward Yim
Executive Editors:, [Features] Melanie Sarino[7th
[Business] David Gilbert [Compugraphic]Ed O'Neill
apalld, oweer,
begiawih).I
that Mr. Hull used Rev. Zaeder's inAssociate,Editors.:JNewvs] Chappell Lawson, Matthew Boersma [Comp6si- nocent mistake as an excuse to submit
an intellectually dishonest commerition] Amina Tirana [Sports] Joe Asselta, Paige Cox [Graphics]John Myers,
t
Alec French, Tom Murtagh, [Business] Michelle Borre, Karin Flood, Karen
hy, I would ask Mr. Hull, did
Nott [Circulation]Alex Wise, John Warner
terminology blind hun
________________________________________________Rev.-Zaeder's
otemsaebhn h eeeds
2 issue of The Phillipian, technical errors obsue
In the November
Christopher Wray's commentary analyzing the economic situation in rela- speeh: that members of the Andover
community spent three months of
tion to the then imminent presidential election. Mr. Wray's closing
epn hs trug.'out
paragraph should have presented his refutation of the economic policies of~ hi ie
world who are less fortunate than
Walter Mondale.
Teddy Keim
The question is for whom or what
-
I'Palestinians"' Deserve Rights
1I.[~J~[A
Editor in Chief
Keith Hwang
of a self-indulgence and a narcissism
-which speaks, not to wlharyou could
be, but what you think and assume
you will be.
you be working?- But let's not
think about it, because you're bred to
"That's all right. That's okay. You'll be
on top.
work for us sonfeday."
Maybe you'll hire me some day.
This "cheer" is nothing but distill-Mr. McGrawed arrogance, ungrounded and
of the intransigent Arab
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~image
or
refusal to recognize the existence
legitimacy' of the State of Israel, a
refusal which he rightly deplores.
Is a both/and solution so anti-
BoLosater
Biblical as Dr. Hull asserts? This
!~
untempered by experience, born out
Hom~.s of West Bank Arabs"), and
uiest lsrs hs iltos
hs iltos
Uiest lsrs
however, are insignificant compared
to the land and water rights in the occupied
territories.
Water,
to a
predominantly agricultrlAa
population, ustr plae ans forl
Miitr
ow lle wit the reques
Aab
Mis
Judea. The problems of the Middle Govenmwenthand psrermlion
Arab
one
In
granted.
ever,if
seldom,
human
of
denial
the
from
evolve
East
well
village which has oeen
r ulhsee
rihs
oe a ak
a denied
the type.svnentms
clue concerning
the slightestodri
nwlk
of oppression imposed upon thesentntisIsawo
Arabs of the West Bank and Gaza ing two miles to the nearest source of
water. However, the fact that 80%-of
Strip by -the Isal iiayGvr
Judean anid Samarian (West Bank)
ment.
water is channelled to less than 10%
Ths-rb ee oteslesa
ofbginwit).poamapplleihwevr,(thToseAraswrfertophemelvsaa
Palestinian Arabs by the same rightoftepulin(heJwsppua
that most American citizens refer -to tion), may not miake much of a -difference soon because Arab land is bethemselves as Americans. Althoug
Jews inhabited the Holy Land as ear ing cnfiscateds quickly that there'
t BChe is no space left to grow crops, let
lastewnithc
land has had an Arab majority since alone to water themn. Thus, the
I believe. vicious cycle continues. Arab land is
century 'A.D.
the
hs a~yhd confiscated, forcing the Arabs into
ei
fa
ta seventh
arrived on the Mayfower 36 er menial labor such as that of building
ago can call himself an "American", illegal Jewish settlements. Even the
cranynAabhoeftiyhsIsraeli Supreme Court has declared
occupied Palestine for more ,than the settlements illegal, yet that does
stop the Israeli Military. After
years can refer to hixnseli as a not
~~~1200
Arabs take on this work, for which
on they are paid lessta a-Jwh
himself ~as "interloper"
considers
Hulln
Mr.ay
~~~~~~~~~wrIewondersralif
"Palestinian".~
oen
If wokr h saliMltr
Indians.
American
the
of
land
~~~~~the
~~
American Indian told Mr. Hull ment brags about the fact that it has
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~an
ter-Arab.SSotth
tfor
proidedfjos
heis livig on th Inroansed
ithdrawaid,
Senundr far hman rigts. To
laors
HRUSK
Tsngas
By ANDRW
ig given two
civilian
Arab
innocent
dansa
heI
o
ng
eisl
ha
a.ad
o 'itd
hoUse who will
Noeary o ln asRE
ThoserSear however, would only play in to the cient land, would Mr. Hull give up his alternatives-he can stay and work forgr ete desons
lin asthoe wo w
Noneareso
leveyhnhe'epcs wored fores Israelis, pay taxes to Israelis
motfthpri-hands of the communists. Without honmeran
himself dvle
not see.
right
Ameria support, these counties iAmrclkehexcttePast-(although he does not have the
diugdms ftepi
In his oration before an apnesn
tovt)-dscubt
nee to do for the Jews?
imans
oe
propriately captive audience, Senator nent facts. His conclusions, however wol Ol'bcm
Those Arabs have been stripped -of torasvote and sccumb odiessanrth
Paul Tsongas managed to confound were generally mysteriously inconsis- woud ovntly, ecome nore preiv
rights. These human rights viola haamntb sraeli soldiers, orath
nt h a-all
his excellent knowledge of the Central tent. For' instance, Sen. Tsongas aneetaltml
y
take the form of laws establish - Aracnlevthcotr.M
revoluSoviet-sponsored
of
maw
ing
take
should
U.S.
the
eesthat
America
situaton withersistel
I
am
which
fact
leave-a
to
choose
h
mnmnst
s-ald
eda
governour
aid,
icn sittonuins pefristenly pemtv-mitay cioifndd tion. With American
Jordanian law sure puts smiles on many Israeli
inoesoffensie hoclsoever was te the Sandinistas were to acquire wea - ment can nudge nations such as prvosyexisting
faces. Others stay as refugees and seh
awnmnt.eie
tose
pre
Salvador.
El
Chile, Guatemala, and
eia
osptnilyamuo
ciompulfsivetr ofevthe allschoe
cond class citizens, dreaming of the'
deniesothe
en~e
am
thes
b
Arf
ton
g
democracy.
towards
mouth,
from the other side of his
-th eari al rcowl Yet, Sntrtlsutht-eus.
cmuietin.re
iis tine4 when their friends and relatives
ics
I asked Senator Tsongas if ofn o agrt
Fr yer intheo
th thid
meetig.
can dreturn to -Jerusalem" and'ithat
po.itics
Nicaraguaows notgin factdaligned
the administration has requiredatten- shoulSendto s us~o force sehekingS
Israel or~ Palestine or whatever one
mles,
two
owldimiply'hit
lindThis
nfc
o
a
iaau
ekn
shudedspotfrfre
political
dance at a meeting of blatant
itn
aiy
the overthrow of Sandinista repres- with the Soviet Union. He was oblig- o vn-oeAro
wishes to call it becomes a democracy
n'lrefmlstig
ed to admit that Nicaragua had voted oree a dinner
orientation. Moreover, all three
table discussing- the for every.inhabitn.
around
heSve no spotn.h
-wt
tiomnohlda
S
meetings featured spokesmen of the
iat
o sfghaortin h massacres atSba4dSaiacould
Ruianth Sviei
Te enatorsesthoda ex
American ofl
a
Christian-Arab
As
dSaaaSbr
Aap-annand
war.f
This.ceedinglysddnnotionso
wing.
left
the
of
furthest feather-
~~4
-tions
---
--
-
--
The P1[
NOVEMB.R 16, 1984
STUDENT ISSUE:
By Eb1ELY~kBAaiER
L[1AP[AN
1
iStl
academic nd extracurricular Pressures seems
neverending. Indeed, faculty and students
alike express concern that the pace of life
Issue, for years discussed and debated, still
proves to be,,a major, problem pn, campus.
In 1981,'the WQS Cluster Ciouncil exanlined the subject of the workload at P.A. ltter,
JohnBlaserg
81 ad Besy Bemai '82furexplored topic.Consistent
ther
thi important
Thetwodistribted a uestionaire
bdy concrning ~
throughot
sudent the
f theP.A.
o life cmmunit. The
pace
resltsfel'it~treedisint-ctegrie.'--.
Thefirs
categry conssted o those
eVith
ru
lStlS
Sc
For many PA students, the crush,' of
Pac of Life, Com plaints
dotdaafedyatrdyexacsaltf
and 1 pull over one
!"aterm,
_alwl
energy and rigor"
"all-nightria week. 51%6 of lowers polled
After she compiles her report, Adams plans
have never pulled an "all-nighter".
tprsnitaprtothisuof the pace of"
in all classes was the question of
life, until she gets a hearing from the faculty.
an
Andover
or not the pace of life
She commented, "Hopefully we can fina
was an iu tbecnredaoadtht
strategy to get some relief, if that's wha s
pollall
students
89%
of
should be discussed.
subject--4hat----necessary.'-,-Adams-has--already-,taken--her
is
-ciedfeel-that--pae-of- lifepreliminary results to the House Counselor
demands attention.
-'
.
-whether
students who saw the-rigorous -workload- as
-
Studens
-
--
-
"
'
,~~
---
ss
ThmesiHoseConser C committe
doetconrs.Tepeoflerak
highest among these concerns. The Committeisnertdtoeewaifrminth
study produces.
"My personal feeling," confessed Dr.
--
--
em ~~~~ expectations~~~~Adams,
nng
Students
wi~~~~~~~li
brig wit the highepettin of -how
they
work.
should
hard
-A
"isthat the pace of life istoo high."hoMer
'Adams claimed that the alarming pace of fife
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~is
partly. because of the great amount of
Dean of Residence David Cobb
oo/er
Cobb's proposal also included a suggestion
that the "diploma requirements be
modified." This would include "not as many
quantitative requirements. I think students
should take three courses a term, four times a
week," stated Cobb.
Cobb further proposed that the school "put
for learning had been stifled. The remaining
category consisted of those somewhere in between the two extremes. With all this controversy, the common concern relating to the
bogged down they- felt and were wondering
what the differqnces between being an upper
and a lower were. "I decided to do a detailed
analysis and'ssee 'how much I could follow,"
homework and time spent for activities, and
partly because of, expectations of students.
"Students bring with them high expectations
on how hard they should work," Adams
remarked. "It's part of them even before they
step on the campus."
workload issue was the health and well-being
of the P.A. community.
stated Adams.
program includes fourteen uppers
laid out several methods which
would aid in the pace of life crisis. She stres--
a ceiling on extra-curricular activities." Cobb
explained, "If a student needs to go to the
This study revealed many intriguing facts.
Among the most provoking is the following:
hour homework standard,
Using' the 1
students have a total of 1531 committed
hours. Thus, if a student were to get ight
hours of sleep, he Would have fifteen minutes
fronm both Bancroft and Pemberton Cottage.
The participants fill out a form daily which
consists of three parts. For the first, par-
ed a reduced volume of homework each day,
and more respect for the hour and fifteen
minute guideline. She stated, "Maybe if it
photo lab or the library, he could do it during
the day, because he would have a lot more free
time with only three classes."
stated "the problem [with the pace of
life] first started in September of 1970 when
-Adams
-Adamns'
(Pinti:
-
NAME
recki
I
300
r
2. 58,0 - ag:5c rT"'k- 3 1
I q-oo~0M+d~7
the pace of life. These po11 showed that uppers
')
get the fewest hours of sleep every night, and
l:O2a0L+
5
uppers polled by The Phillipian stated that
they only getA4-6 hours of sleep on a nightly
--.
56 i'30-50
basis. On the other hand, 65% of-the lowers
5c
W
while 47% of the
hours of homewor-a night,
lowers polled only have 2-4 hours a night.
-
+
T~dv-3~'
_
_
-+
_
_
______WSshou
O(.v1
t'
cpAW
93s,7efu~
_
-~5I$1
-- Cobb2._____
-C b
IfV6:o-i240
6%.61-M,00L
z.21IO.&t1+30
-
_____
30
_______________
'''switch,
Ak--
P1I3
)d0501,hseadiin
'I4, S,UA1
SO-.,-~
T-----E-_____
WV
ticipants list each activity from arising to
sleeping, describing the conditions under
which the activity was done. The second block
consists of a list of the day's homework, and
the time it took to complete it. The third section is a commentary question posing several
reflective questions, on how, the upper felt
about her day, -how effective her work was,
could be lowered to an hour a day, students
,,could get one more hour of sleep."
Faculty Concern
of Residence David Cobb feels that
'an
there is a "definite problem with the pace of
life," but he also believes "a-lot can be done
(about the pace of, life]. Students have too
many courses," explained Cobb. "The daily -
and what time she wanted to sleep. The results
schedule could be revised." A few years ago,
not be compiled until the Christmas
break, but several trends are already evident.
The, trend of staying up until past midnight
is a trend Adams already sees. She asserted,
"I don't think any student on a regular basis,
sould have to be up past midnight. I think to
Cobb submitted a proposal that would accomplish this "revision" if put into effect.
Cobb's proposal included a "block schedule"
in which all classes would meet in the morning
a staggered lunch period which would act
to eliminate afternoon classes.relcsta.
iost time to sports and extracurricular activities. The poll shows that 17%o of the
seniors spend over 5 hours a day on extracurriculars and sports, whereas only 5% of the
uppers, 3% of the lowers and 2 of the
"faculty and students alike." "After that,"
Cobb-. went on, "ewe went to the trimester
system which added more pressure to the student and' faculty lives." Shortly after this
hnk su e s
oussa4em
ta etIe
e m
a ette o re
.
tm s
__"I
!ee
5WDN5
-with
the school merged. with Abbot, which
led to "the proliferation of sports." Duringth d
ttesceuls
d
(h
theeadtostteshdls
omk
rmsn
mnsrto]kp
allowances which [they] never did," elucidates,
Cobb. Finally came the "addition of work duty to the system, and clusters started up with
Commons duty. It's time now," Cobb stated,
"for us to stop and take a good look at what
we are doing. The students and the faculty are
so busy in- school that they don't have time to
play together, which is lamentable. We ought
to teach students to relate and reflect. Unifortunately, reflection has very little priority
here." In summing up his view, Cobb
declared, "What we're really doing here is
raising students to participate in the great
American rat race, and our -pace f life here
reflects that."
COLLEGE COUNSELING:
M ths and Atiue
-
The following article is based on a panel
discussion held by four Phillipianeditors and
Director of College Counseling Robin
Crawford.
Over the pst few months, -.many PA
stude.its have voiced the concern that they are
uniformed as to the extent of the College
Counseling Office's power in getting students
into college. In response, Director of College
Counseling Robin Crawford clarified the role
of Andover's college counselors, dispelled
nyths regarding the CCO's influence n coliege adrsions decisions,
and jiscussed
-',--
iege counselors anually meet with Harvard admissions officers in order to discuss the (approximately) 150 Andover students applying
for- the freshman class. During the meeting,
counselors advocate their advisees, and often
get a sense of who will be rejected, who will be
accepted. Crawford stressed, however, that
CCO does not weild the power to get
-the
into college; the CCO only serves as
an advocacy of students' achievements at Andover. The ultimate responsibility and power,
-students
-
therefore, rests with the students themselves.
College Paranoia-
The recent rise in concern over college
,':
counseling may well be attributed to a change"-A
in
college
toward
attitudes
students'
in
general. According to ..rawford, "In the early
'70's, there was much' more -uncertainty
among Andover students about the role of
colleges and their approach to colleges.Now,
students have become more conservative, the
ore consrvativeCoflege Counsdels Mi'y Stevens, Thm Dempsey, Mron Rnbury d Robin Crawfod Photo/Ehrbar
cuntry hd becoL~
n aep
scoos.
ie w reaon
er g.Cafr
parents h becoe more conservative,- tit
Tes chne afettecleeacpac
foirt incree ompetwniitio.()d torim
college as [r^ t ] a pes
1r_'_J___
- -- il--- IL -.
genereal trends in attitudes toward college.
Counselor's Roles In'the Admissons ProcessHow Much Porer?
students do not know what their college counselors do for them outside of the
routine group and individual mneetings. According to Crawford, the college counselors role
in the admissions process extends far beyond
wth the
the
thyoffic
haveconverstions
picovains tded he colleghe
seniorf
-'"-
'
-Many
-
_
_
_
LV.11:01Z
\jg<
______
nightly basis.
It appears, however, that seniors devote the
eek, and4% pul mhsnore thanone a week.er
mosh
week,
pull
and5%
Comparing the uppers to this, 22%o pull one
;c)O
-
_
-I0.cx~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
30% of the juniors have 0-2, hours of
'homework per night, and 38% of seniors
stated they have 4-5 hours of homework on a
_
fl~
,1-TO
74
I~~~~~~G
-n4u&i,
___
:0O Pa~
have the greatest hours of homnework. 49% of
polled get over six hours of sleep a night.
Likewise,34% of the uppers have bover five
KD
wDNA~EEY
_resfo_
H'i5+300- H.
Wk)t
VRDA
I O-20
7VE5DAY
_rk_
.L 6:30- 7:50 H4i5,,-t4l
time
In the past week, The Phillipian randomly
polled 275 students of all, classes concerning
The poll frther illustrates that of all four
classes, seniors pull the most "all-nighters" a
-MON~DAY
SUNJDA'(
-
we invented the cluster system." This, explained Cobb,. meant more meetings for the
CC Cf
-++~r
_unof_
_
tant part of education.
juniors devote over five hours to extracur-will
ricular activities and sports.
l +.
5hi~~~~~~~~~S
-CL.A55
esmdo)
-
varies fromTIME
work
amount
ofthe
Although
Althugh he
course to course each night, the 1IVhour stanc
d levsltliefretacriua
little
acextra-curricular
leaves
ard for
tivities and socializing, which are an impor- ~ -
' k
ICobb
a
.-t4Jt
to eat, get chan ged, and get into bed.'
Committee.
otner concerned faculty, Dr. Elaine
-Among
Adams, - Chemistry teacher and house
counselor' of Bancroft Hall, is conducting a
study of the pace of life. She initiated a program after conferring with several uppers in
Bancroft. The uppers were describing how
creating an academic environment that was
stimulating and challenging. By contrast, thesecond category consisted of frustrated and
angered students who considered the burden
of the workload so great that the enthusiasm
~
_
-
--
The I1-111,1 1PI~AN
AGE F9P''
NOVEMBER16
-,
Girls' Soccer Clinches 'Tourney
Title;s Routs BB&N 3-0 in Finals
By JENNIFER MCCLAINE
Completing yet another winning
season, and adding to their incredible
59-3-2 record over the past four
years, the Girls Varsity Soccer team
hosted the 4th Annual Andover/Exeter Tournament. Through' s
.__.tacular playbbth dfnieyado~
the ~
Blue ibliih-rhap-ate
fensively,
tured the tournament title for the secodyerin a-row and-for the third
time in the tournament's four Year
vrHlens n
history.
A4-0 tromp ovrHlens nthe
-
-
Fa
'LeMaitre crossed the ball to left-wing same way with neither team able to'6
Sarah Lawrence, who rifled the ball score. Finally, With just over twentyMary,'
fifteen yards into the top left-hand seven minutes left iti the game,twenty
from
shot
a
rocketed
Slaney
Blue
corner of the net, raising the
lead to 3-0. Five minutes later, Lower yards out past the startled BB&N
giving Andover a 1-0 lead
Caoieoodrbldthe ball down keeper,
hewn ndsahe t noth a they would never relinquish.
Twenty minutes later, Pool passed
nth.
lfcoeroftegl.W
_whi.,p14edthrough_,
---the_-LeMitre,
their
Blue-had
h-1
to score her thirdefense
BB&N
the
eega40vcoy
4For- the-third- game in- a.row,. the eetofthe seai~in. BU3N tried to
against a swarm ofdfedr
defense allowed their opoet esretaliate utolntperaehei-*Hafback Sfaiawrence lobis fordaylight
tourament
Blue defense, aiid~ so had to In last week's
credible
nga hl h ..
ta e coht
cnettesleWt~aireee
ofne mpiled more than thirty.
'
-.
.~-
.,7
--
first round gave the Blue the momen-
Pingree
IBlue Streaks
much-improved
met aPast
Andover
on goal compared to Andover's
shots
twnt.---UI
ovramnt lf il h
thjty
final whistle, Slaiiey .deflected an
Egncosittene.oedthT
scri g' nd the game- with-the Blue
ahead 3-0. This win mrarks the third
time Andover has:won-this four-year
old even't, Choate bein$, the only
other team to havw done so, in 1982.
tuin they needed to defeat a muchhn squa 2-1rpoin the Pingree team in the semi-finals. After
iprove d
Pingree 3-1 in regular season
oerpwerthe beating
nd hen o in
semiinas,
the pouring play, thesBluetwerehsurprisedeto fie
team from BB&N 3-0,
rain, to capture the trophy.
4- los toHolderness had thmevsbin1-,eenmues
Onlya
eio
eodqatr
nto th
1-1-2sea
marrdArdove's
eund Advrscniec
esn
thdoehrs-1marred
uickl, scring nly wo miutes
hird-eede
Bluegot
recor, butthe
ssedoeterbudo
the 12irs ter
for ei
cacey
thed
"The
they s aced th 12-20 Laenca shtdover the reoulnd tof ai Said Coach Drake of toie team:
round,
team
soccer
girls
awesome
most
the
Holderness squad. In the regular th crlllis
Andov~er,
at,
here
coached
1've
perforDevivo's
repeated
LeMaitre
traellha
he-Bue
seaso mathup,
especially the-defense."
sse
iue ae
ed to Holderness without six of their mac he
out- of
eighteen
year,
next
for
As
I
sh
frmaterhalf
pasemits
aac
abysmalstarting players, and played
returntwenty-four players will bethis
year
ly in the loss. For the tournament, pounded apsfrmcne-lf a y dsd itoe the
(hopefullyl)
Graduating
ing.
urgten
Mihele. JoiW
Rothbacher,
and
Egan
Co-capts.
wthe are
teBlet camene othein ear the het.Whsuen the lended
Buckley, Kurylko, Gharibian, and
oBle had assume th edwta
adavne the arfoce eternedto
Libby Lefever. "We're going to have
f21
cr
dac oth
n ~~Fr
lyseiianlss
h rmanngqares h bl
semifinals.
losses," commented Drake, "but
oredi theeaiingequarters the Blle big
If the team was nervous about the
got a good strong cadre of upwe'veaspetherblue
ered
h
ain
loieeds
showed
repeat match-up, they never
pers ready to fit in." Said Jennie
ppered impeeotrle
it. Not only did they out-hustle their Agdefenseagains
Wadsworth, Co-captain elect with
opoents,-but they outclassed -them Aanteofseirdcseothty
sho.tseat the oppoingl e t, whyleothe Ellen LeMaitre, "With 18 r eturing
wllwit silleta
as suerir
players, we will have another incrediEven so, the Blue could 'not score in Wasot alwdPnrebtegt
ble season!"
at
'the first quarter, despite outshootin sot.Fantastic play by Jolicaeur
~
Co-capt
by
flked
halfback,
shoter
Holderness, 8-2.
Grbe suppeane
Egne an
fnebttecamne
n h ofesebth
oo ony
ore
as pore
it looked
quarter,
In the second
0
remain
would
the score
though
wihstrong defense, enabling Andover to
deadlocked until halftime. But, wih hold on to their slim 2-1 lead and win
lef, Co-aptai Beth a spot in the finals against the team
threeminuts
BB&N.
a sot pas the iving from
fird Egn
Dspte BN's clai t bing
theatthBlue
ahed
Globe artiundefeated, in 'a Boston
1-0 halird
at the
ahead
eae the 4- in
teBleha
JsiaDevivo started the third
rl'
quarter off quickly as she sent a ball
ea t ala
earlysaon whc
score-Adover ~halftime of the egifias tealya
osnd n ygm ietefedof the game and her ninesecond goal
teenth of the seasc~i. Meanwhile, the wasdened as thgaeraiethfeldr
defense of Jennie Wadsworth, rents. Both squads had difficulty adNatalie Kurylko and Kara Buckley . justing to the slick field and the mud,
play remaineimainly inite centerone
stifled the desperate Holderness adtfied.Ocasonllanetem
tempts at a goal. The quarter ended
ofwould ge a chance aaUa shot, but the
ascor ~~~~~~~e
i theleadby
withAndoer
~~ ~ ~ ~
2-0.~
'~
ihrta
treceosfoigkp
uatr
out
n h
2-0.
from mounting .a serious attack, as
fouth quare
Again inthe
t~escrreandteat0.
the Holderness end while the offense
Slaney Tallies Twice in 2udHaif
pounded away at the net. Six minutes
The second half opened much the
into the p~riod, Upper Ellen
.
-
-fowcev,
'-.'
.)
1.
Af'.~I 'W4~tiW
-
Well. The impressive display was due
theirtoown
on
fact they were running
the course.
in pait
three hour ride
Dbbe-Hmito
cpai
"1... the
Andve that
explained
She added, however, that, '...on the
ride backthe boys, who were also victorious, and the girls .teiams felt very
the first time' in a long while that the
hv o.Hmlo u t i
everyone
to
hasesomehng Hin whic
''
-'
.
4
"
-
and se-~
firistAndover
captured the
'also
the~success,
JV-team
To add to
-
place, Hamilton, who has been
plagued with injuries, took first'and
Jennifer Riehl took second. Tina
Solonia(16) and Rebecca Frazen-Harr
(39) also placed for the JV team.
..
-cond,
,-
--
.
--
of this meet, because the Connecticut
School was not expected to do as
-"
*-.~
-
-surprise.
-boy~
--
---.
,Ams
,4*by
-c*-ipate.
aa
~1r1.
n.t~
nnmul
By RAFAEL LORENTE
bcks
gedta th orea
The girls' Crc~s -CountrYta
polished off their- victorious 7-1 was the hardes cors thyhd-r
season last Saturday with a resoun-thsso.PgeCxwocaei
hs-esn ag owocm n
for Andover and fourth overall
first
Interscholastic
ding triumph at the
Meet. Travelling 4 hours to Hot- out of sixty-five runners, said, "It
chkiss, the Andover Girls unseated was a hilly course with a rough uphill
the reigning' champions Northfield run for the last 3/4 mile mile." This i o tptetem~vihhnld
Mount Hermon by a -thourough ten thehd
veryranWll.
orshe
mile
-the 2.75anle
team
points, girls' record-was guch-that the -Andover's
The
victory did not come -as much of -a course stronigly,,placing three runners
They had lost to only one in the top ten;. Senior Paige Ccix and
team throughout their entire season lower Liz McPhillips can in 4th and
were followed
number 7th respectively. They
and- suffered this loss. while injured,
by,'Gretchen Geggis (9), Helen Myers
one runner., Paige Cox, was
The team arrived at Hotchkiss with (13) and Martha Abibruzzeje (22).
the pack for Andover-were
confidence, expecting to, do well. Closing
Sweeping the entire meet, however, Dawn Vance (31) and Rebecca Hem-was the ultimate reward for a season ingwa (3) Th tong showing as a
team earned Andover the victory.of hard work
NMH has been the perennial' winner
for the last ten years. 'Hotchkiss, who
in third overall, was thesurprise
-
..
s
as 'SoIs Co w
'
-
:
..
''',
~
M -
~A~
-,AP4
Ellen LeMaltriloutspriflts a BB&N defender In Andover's 3-0 victory in the
looks bright, according to Paige Cox,
broke her previknis'schdol record
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
this fall. Cox was the only senior on
excellent running will be missed next'
mebreok
yearthtesoer
forward to a successful 1985season.
finale of the tournament
Successfull WNeek -for Andover
Athletics Despite, Football -Los-s
All
~ ~ ~~
A.
~
~
~
~
TED McENROE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~By
~ ~ ~~ntewolAdvrEee
t be.a fu exeriece,
Weekprovd
equally large number of rolls of toilet
paper, causing a shortage of this
valuable item in at least one dorm on
tne game.
As the Blue mass swept the field, it
became obvious who, at least, had
more fans in the'stands, Unfortunate-
wa plagud by ncon- campus.
thoughit
The rally -also proved one -other ly, we could never get our cheering
botof th plaing
on nd
sistnces
our
evenvarsty tams thing-toilet paper can be used as a coherent enough to) fully utiie
fiels. Adove's
Blue
the
Worse,
advantage.
volume
people,.
two
least
At
deadly weapon.
compled
recrd o 4-21 aginst
a
aftepol
eidbfr
he Melissa Falcone and Nell Gharibianfl
sat down, and trailed 20-0 at
Red this seaon awels ptuing sfedeyinuesafcsinte
halftime. -People stopped caring
hi
osnu
~~three firsts and a second in in- coddcddt
14,
about the game; rather than cheering
the
at
fired
cometitin ove the throwing arms, and
terscolastc
for the team on the field, we cheered
Jim
captain
Football
speakers.
rom
suport
erraic
weeked,
bu
~
-spirit
the
dampened
times
at
crowds
team's
Thompson made a hasty exit. -when against the Exies, much to theactually
of the weekend.
MondayNovembr Sth' all drilled not once, but twice, in the dismay. A very few people
the
head by these people, who proved noticed that Andover had closed
semedto e alost
raly pe
schol
fourth
the
in
early
20-12
to
'gap
exan
have
should
Andover
that
The
manypeopl
oposit,
to
the
this spring'squredsietenjedDnKstudent body showed up, but left cellent pitching staff on
V-1 ~~
the crowdgvin ~- baseball squad, even if they have 'a dall'sI efforts toTheunite
vocesin
thei teirdors,
twice came
Blue
rtam.
the
'behind
maybe
Also;
sadistic idea of "spirit."
Partnofte
i
ofm.
in they
theirvie
t
ono
ne
someday we'll build an "A" that will withigetngte bl aei igEee
problem seemed to be the setting; the
h a
an
bu
for more than five minutes.
burn
1930's
voltage
gymwit itridiculous
n bothered to notice. Thel
~~~~~The big surprise of the evening btn
gym, with it
came, however, when Bill Parsons home- crowd stopped being spirited,
P.A. system and. the uninspiring
the
nnune that even Headmaster ana, in fact, maybe we don't have
speakers, but for' ,the most par,
uedt
annopiitunataeedw
students seemed' uinw~jplg to relax
w sdt
McNemar had succumbedto a case ofa bgsprtavnge,
an ernjoy the spiktof -the wek;
have over our rivals.
"football feVer," and announced
e
ndvrhv 1
of f
other Andover teams
Meaqlwhile'
lega
~ ee av n 00polemd
legal all-school ,spirit run at' 10:00
at~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
ehpolt
ecp
ie
different parts of New
tokoffr
at
p.m. Are you sure this was the same
exept erhas in
tie, oe
noiseat
interschols. Both the
guy who told the house counselors to England for
Lucklilray'l&e cm- n
teams
boys' and girls' Cross Country meets,
ro~ personally check the dorms aftersikicked butt in their respective
led by Kate Cooppr and Matt Lit- in earlier in the week?
~ly,
liet
l'Nw
asn
e onfr~paigfrt-n
a
ai
I
tell, slowly but surel~ convert the stuin Your Wale
Sunday
on
notice.
'take
to
England
eepann
h
istrdcl
h
bod intoamre-spirited groupn
~~~ dent~~~~r
-
Holiday Shopping Made Easy
Friends
With A Little Help From. Your
Put This $10.00 Bill
-
.~~~~~~~~~~osea
,-
N4OVEMBER 16.19$To4IH'JPIN___
II'Llil' TAN
Por Fist Half Hinder's Foo tball
As the Blue- Fall to Exeter 26-12
~ ~~~~~~~~~PAG
FIVE
-
ByMORRIS
MIKE
coach Eda Irey lecicied to try ror to retaliated with aC seven minute
Afte twoconscutve
yars f p~~
pint, rather an allow iliPredic- touchdown drive that sent Andover
dover brutality in 1982 and 1983, Ex tablCaiset
nmother conver- fans running for their cars. The drive,
eters
rnning
tar acks eggie sion. Gregoire stormed into the end- led by the tandem duo of Gregoire,
Sellrs, stara rngbkRegogiea4.
zone for another two points.-The half and Sellers, was almost stopped twice
'eer, qua wihrevenge
k
inemd Un-3E-ended with Exeter out in front 20-0, because of fourth down situations.
fotnte
squdyfr ndorvere Remid. Un- as kJo Rigazio was stopped inside But on those two occasions, Sellars
and Gregoire each broke through for
cfunaly orpleted the obective, the Exeter, 20 as time ran out.
Second Half Comeback
long gains. It was Gregoire who finaldefeating thi- Blue 26-12 before a
ly scored, giving Exeter an insurance
Down by'20 points at the half, one touchdown, and the 26-12 victory.
crowdo 2000 alfBrothers e
Poor
Halightf
First
Bothertsndoer
wuldlue
With less than 2 minutes remain-Althogh*
he~sore
ugget
ta
ghexthat
htAdvrwurol
ovr-n~wituni the nexayear. But--g-noebpalstdicdre
Exte
dmiaed~b
Exetr
dmintedthecontest, the the crowd found an Andover team in- UgAioebgfaltic'rv~
tejiSraedevenly for most of te tent oncmn bc o a i.nthe Bt after aKotce grab for 6 and a
Glasser-rush of 3, Reggie'Sellars,. who
g~a ed-tpteRdofne-n
dv &f&hl tatra
dover needed to key on runn bak
OP=ein
quarterbaccarraniforovfrt14eyhrdf
vng Exca- :
Sellars-and Gregoire, but their inabili- Berrosadiei
ik
e rantreover 140 yards o
tytytostp
oxeers
xetr'
sop ruhin
atack
h
the
teami
down
to
the
Red
37.
But
Ex-eitreedhebl;gvnEusin ataks'i
eter's fine secondary stopped, the eteravictoythe fist half hindered any Andover drive with excellent p
oer
foTbal ea owlydig-los rer for
chances for victory. The Blue also ex- Faced wiha r
a's coituaion,
bl ea
owy15 eor o
ecuted poorly in the first half on -oft
r n'0stain
h esn
oeei
utb
throw
the
ball
tesao.Hwvr
i
utb
fens,
tuningthe
all
ver
our
Brooks
again
tried
to
fense hetuhing
bll oer
ut
nta nEeerlnsa ocd noted that this team was one
that
as exemplified in their
times,-srrnern any- kind- of- hinta
u
an Exte l hea forwi nee av'
vdX
hal coeak rdep fi
momentum the Blue managed to doi 'into his face.
enc rmous 20 point deficit And
gain. At the end of the first half, the
Exne tokoe nteron1,an
majority of the Andover fatis los
weupnthe. defens stope the while it is great to remember ata
hope, as Exeter controlled the game wereupnthe plays, aloig th for having a winning record, it is
with a 200 led
1soedsin threelr
llowyrsing h more important to remember a team ~
Meanwhile, Exeter relied on their siedtrSlasol w ad n for the way they played. This team Quarterback Ben Brooks releases the ball downfield
inside and outside combinations- of t~o drives. Exeter's Rick Thorpe plydhr
runnign backs Sellars and Gregire ontdtebitoheBu46wer
who ran over the Andover defense. the Blue started their first scoring
.
-
-~
---
Sellars, a 170Tb. running back from
.displayed
great moves and excellent
speed
Grgoir
*hie reled oehis
B
drive.
leAndover gained control with 725
r
o
in-the-third quarter and trailing
powe
vefun
to Bue dfeners.The yards, Scott Glasser, twisted and turnBy LUIS ANDRANDE
Red quickly grabbed the momentum, ed for . In the process, Exeter was
o called for "spearing, ' which gave
The Boys' Cross ountry team
whendayl,
cut thothe eens
cand
sthp'dyouta theouAnoerdesend
Andover the ball on the Red 32. After rode into Hotchkiss carrying a 2-2
for a77utyad touchndownrjaunt with an option play which resulted in an 8 divisional record, and a 3-5 overall
opeing yrtoshroscnetdwth
rcrsDsieteeiaitc
fr7:0 minute ltoucion then
quick
Sele's srint ga enineerg split-,end Matt Kote for 10-yards. however, the team was ranked highly
qik6-0 lead,, and the momentum Kotce, recipient of the game ball for going into the Interschols, and a
forofthe
te rethlf, s Anover Andover, caught- 7 passes for 121 possible candidate for one if th- three.
for~hehe
estofalf M ndoer Yards, accounting for nearly half of first places. The boys being rlitively
never recovered from the blow.
Andover's offense in-the second half. healthy -strolled, in with decisive vicAfter kicker Jeff Carlisle missed Andover finally hit aydlrt when tories over Deerflila and Exeter. The
the extra point, the Blue took over on Brooks successfully lofted a 30 yard two divisional losses were against
their own 30, only to meet a big Red spiral to Kotce in the endzone, cutting- Northfield Mount Hermon an St.
wall. After consecutive runs by the gap to- 20.6. Coach, Graham Paul's School, but both had been
Minicus, Glasser, and St.Cyr proved eetdtgofr2pitisedo
clelsesadheemhdben
Sorbara dropped back to 1,ete
btowa unsuccsu
or
anstevidld
withijures a t tem
Thbe
punt - into a strong headwind, Minicus was sent sprawling by an Ex- squad's true talent showed at the i..
resulting in a seven yard blooper eedeedr
rrdoe b theteam,w adzl
hichogtth
erf n-e
whicb gave Exeter prime field posiith hefe
sore 06
Adove,
ytteoaic troph bg
to endoe
tion on Andover's 44. From there from the s8cote 346ofte
Frank Gregoire gave ellars a well- where the Blue defense stpp-, aftra bsec f 12 asfro th
dseve brearrveinh the ba811 Gregoire's 4th rushing attempt. The school.
Conquers Chate
endzoe,inreasng
th lea to 1-0. prevous touchdown and the as 2
hs
secod
tra
plyssun
temoetu
AIti
not
really truthful to say that
But Cae rlsmise
us litt otei emsepcesAdvrt
Butmised
Crlise is sconde
dover'as sway, aseKent
tdoer'syreh all outofi
n i
's reallyhbte am
topctede snoe te
point, proving his inneffectiveness
a kicker, unable'to kick a single extra hnsoa25yrBrospsiotesqdsweun aeofhe
poiteal dy.r rgieposson ing: Andover a new life inside Excter teams previous..injuries. Besides the
on teir Anove Ureg aessesio
territory at the 19. From there, St.Cyr trouncing of Exeter by a score of
on thir
36, ow
pper uarteback bashed his way for 8 more yards to 17-42, which most of the winners felt
h
Ben Brooks fired a bullet to Mant the, 11. Coach Graham, with Scott wsteigs iadusto
13Kote dButoafte relasingathedbll the Glasser temporarily out because of a Andover-Exeter competitions, theas maled
Books b~0 shulderinjury, gave the ball to Her- fact that the girls Cross Country won
132 pund
poundStanGravlineof Eeter Tag man Clark, who prcieeded to carry the Interschols gave the boys a lot of
githe Refs mrovedin the p~asstr an Exie to the'five yard line. With Ist psyche. Most of thd teams present at
and goal, Andover attempted-to pass,
Interschols felt that the racepnth ed49y the smve ne pl t
Blu th
fuble
bal aay nd ncebut the Blue receivers were well Lwould really be a dual between St.
Bluen flethe bhalle awaye ad ne covered. Following a Minicus rush of Paul's and Choate, however the Anto te gme.Neihertea moed he I yari,' Clark ground out 2 more dover boys came through to defeat
vedthe
i yards, setting up afourth and oal Choate by
points, and seven
woteu gaeitheref
Oegoidreinteret af BhenhaBrooksi dilemna from the two yard line with seconds. This is not to say that the
w
passetor iaterceth 1:3 eft.ook 9:46 left in the ballgame. The race was a walkaway, as PA Coach
Withposessio
on th Blue6 coaching staff handed the ball to Burnhamn quickly pointed out sce
Exete
fullack Vnce Lrime an Sct Glasser, who was able to break the scorewas only 81-86.
Burnbami's Success
quarerback ete r r th all the plane, giving Andover 6 more
down
th, Anover
o
. Th Redpoints. The 2 point conversion W2-s
Coach Buruham who - last year
finlly scre'whn
Fy oun Frnkunsuccessful as Brooks was tackled guided Northfield Mount Hermon to
Fr fond Fankbehind the line of scrimimage,
an interscholastic championship
finaly
whn
core
that he 4s very proud of the
Gregoire in the co rner of the Andover
endzone. The six yard touchdown
TIme Runs Out on Andover
boys, and he believes that they are a
However, after the kickoff, Exeter great bunch and can run really well as
pass gave Exeter an 18-0 lead. Exeter
atm."They exceeded my expecta~~zz~~------------------------tions as a team," he remarked with
~~~~~~~pride.
He also noted that although he
will lose 3 of his top five runners to
graduation this year, the team will re
main somewhat strong. Considering
how he transformed this year's team,
which had only one returning letternamely Captain, Alec Guettel
who was 7th on Varsity last year, he~~~~~~~ ~~should
wonders with next
c
-ineffective,
-tesoswihaazlnefrace
-
'
t'
-
success."
The victory in the Interschols over
Choate was so impressive that even
the Deerfield squad clapped for Andover at the awards ceremony for
haigrnswelTeruesdd
nofenrvubfreteacnd
were quite calm even thoughi there
was plenty- of electricity flowing,
Running over Hotchkiss's 2.75 mile
course, which is relatively full of hills,
gave the team somewhat of an aiv antage since they run better on' hilly
courses, but no one really expected a
win over powerful Choate which had
doninated its season.
Outstanding FinishesThe field included about 100 runners, and 'Andover showed its pack
strength finishing with 4 runners in
the top 30 and S in the top 40. Regaining his number one spot for the team
was the dynamic Mike Schauss who
firstis for
Andover,runner
and fifth
who
overall. He
a consistent
sho be sorely missed next year, but
his place may be taken over by Bill
-finished
McNulty who finished eleventh in the'
race. McNulty really came on strong
throughout the progress of the
season, and should be on of thedefinite leaders of the team next year.
NotobfrotniseaCpan
AcGetewhfised6hnd
with'McNulty shall be a part of a'
dominating force in next year's- Andover'Cross Country team. Placing
'23rd was Jim Park who improved by
leaps and bounds and will definitely
be missed next year for hi's consistency. In his first year as a runner John
Ogden performed quite admirably
throughout the season as he capped it
all off finishing 26th but unifortunate-
ly he will also be gone next year. Andy Sheffer came in 40th, and is to be
considered an integral part of next
year's team.For the first time in twelve years
the team finds itself interscholastic
champions,
and next
year will
havethat
to
defend this title,
but they
all feel
with Coach Burniham's guidance they
will liye up to the talk.
-the
-
'noted
- -
ST
AR
- - PIZZA
-man,
-
relydo
that
eddctthsseason toBo
Burnham, who was the key to our
J
J
team Captain Alec Guettel pushes toward the finish line
o tt a llC C u h ss
o
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Exeter;
Be a fail SW
6823-0
47
-
-Cross-Country
years team. The runners all agreed
'We eliver anytimle!
.
-
Finishes 4-2
By RATFAEL LRENTE
On -the offense Andover quarter-
-
backs Corey Olds and Matt Pechinsky led the embarrasing effort. Ex~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cellent
receiving from Jeff Penner, then punched through a big hole for
Ted Ugletto, John Wilson, and Kieth the two point conversion; givingth
Thomajon complimented t.-.
backs. Todd Fletcher, Thomnaj on,
Robert Zuckert, C Plaines, and
Pablo Alvarez handled the running
Y
two point conversion to Keith
Thomajon.
The next Andover score came on L
5 yard run by Thorn ajo n Cee Plains
chores.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~With
the victory against Exeter, JV
with
A- -1 Andvrsol loser
Blue a 16-0 lead.
the game Andover had
good blocking from the offensive
line, known as "The Dwarfs." This
-Throughout
blocking sprung Thomajon,
Andover's third touchdown of theforgame.
a
scoe-0 byteedftefrt
¶i1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I)Th
[UI1ILLIPIAN
PAGE
SIX
-NOVEMBER
16.,1984
Debate Ties for 2nd at Exeter;
Hruska, Lawson Go Undefeated
By DAVID DEBIZE
and A1MEE VINCENT
Philomathean Society VicePresidents Andrew Hruskaf and
Chappel Lawson went undefeated at
the Exeter Invitational Debat~Te
r
nament last Sunday to finish as the
Best Advanced Negative Team.
In the debate on the resolution
"That in the U.S. federal budget for
fiscal year 1986 personal income tax
rated should be significantly increased." Mr.
ruska finished with
seventy-two- speaker, pointsjust-one
s
Strategy
get or a touchdown."
Mr., Hruska' and Mr. Lawson
Judges Workshop
emerged, victorious in their three
In order to remedey this situation,
debates arguing to lower taxes. Draw- the society plans to hold a judges'
ing heavily on supply-side theory they. workshop which will establish
battered demand-side opponents with recognized
_riteia for judging
the rationale that taxes take mone
debates. To this end judges will grade
from capital investment which limits a single debate and compare scores.
economic growth. The Advanced Af- Authorities will also actress the definfirmative team of Roy Price and Mike tions of judging categories.
to increase taxes in
Andover Invitational
order to curtail the deficit, lower inAndover will hst an invitational
trest rates, and spur aggregate, de- debate tournament this February
mnand-""" --'-~0hsceyhs-led-eu
Arbitrary Judging
preparations for this competition and
select a topi bfre h
the term.
between
'logic'
n
_will
don't think most judges kow the
-I
difference
t""
"
,,
.
.
.
,-
'
F
i$.~
'
Ff
~
and-R
D
f
'_____________
Dbtr
aptProo
t
rw and Chappy gloat Ve
eB
ome
-
hfsul
ne
analysis,', let alone a four and a
five"Judes
sore ebates on a scale 'otneo''omnitrss
By TRACEY GATEWOOD
-imporane
-fgood
rivalry and
fv.
ugssoed
from one to five in six categories:
and DAVID KAISER
strong friendship,
logic, analysis, refutation, organizaVast'ahei
em cpan,
tion, evidence, and delivery. The
Jn an attempt to improve relations
agsit
tuet
goneamant
arose from the near complete absence
e
to fNwEgand.
j
between Phifips- Andover and leaders from each school, attended
ty the
enountered
afirmativeteams
ating Asoc
P.'o.also
organized research. Affirmative Ineedn
col
icltsn
llipes Etrobt Acadelme studn
the November gathering at Phelps
*Novice debator lower Torrence universal guidelines on judging ,ad- ledr fo
oh col-mtdrng House. The occasion, initiated by
Boone lamented, "You need st''
dn to the confusion. "It's likety
a weeK tilled with sports competitions 'stdns lsAnlddneeaacly
to argue economics, and we were ing to play football when -no one between the two chools, providing -members.
weak
area.~~~
in thaf
knows how man pityoshud
an opportunity to discuss the mutual
Both schools' students seemed
bit embarassing whe they soeup
~Furthers
warnofeahtohegatfist."I
~~~~~and
their football capgf jhwas
was aboutau
-
F
'
'--'---------'-
Mr. Hruska and Mr. Lawson-trouncIncensed over his one point loss to
ed opponenets from Belmont Hill, a Milton debator for the speaker
Dana Hall, and Milton leading An-- prize, Mr. Hiruska explained the Predover to a tie for second place overall -sent judging system,- "There- is no
debator Derick Searby led the novice of speaking style, logic and evidence.
fLack
Resea-~h
"Our negatives teams are dorm-L
nant, " assessed Mr. Hruska, "our affirmatives need work." One difficul-
'
-Margolis'p~lanned
point behind the first place speaker.
contingent to a 4-2 finish.
2
-of
efrpc
ht/ok
tn
'-ono
neetdiscus'sed ways to
avoid a repeat of the violent situa-tions that have occurred in the past.
weantheor inttionsom te sptudets
wenteistuoshetdns
expressed the importance of imelins
Anthr
ooftemeein reinve
ootinrgoa
thefac that alethugh tholed
-provingAnoe-etr
-
Councii
FoodI.)I v~~~~~~aste,
,a
t
,
Council
of
~
,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.~~~~~~~~~~~~-
U1V~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LI~~~~~LIUI1
~~~~~~rcalled
week including food waste at Cornmons, the Ryley Room, and furthered progrss of the pace of life
questionnaire.
Food Waste at Commons
In an earlier meeting, Senoi
representative Kate Flather suggested
that the Student Council tabulate
food
t Comons
aste
fr an ntire
day. Enacting the proposal, two
representatives tabulated food waste
at each meal on Thursday, November
15. The Student Council will calculate
nounce their findings in an attempt to
create an awareness of how much
food and money students waste at
Commons. T e council plans to
publicize these results in conjunction
with the Oxfam. fast on Tuesday,
November
20.
Ryley Room
The Council, making an effort to
breath life back into the financially
deteriorating Ryley Room, investigated the idea of selling Phillips
''
Headmaster Donald
bi
s
Topo,
.isyiey
JX OO~~~~~~~~~~~~~fl
~ cNemar. Tension eased, however,
tionaire which the council plans to' as the participants began to talk more
R
By RET WALLACE
Academy seashrts and T-shirts at
and ANDRW
McNAUGT
the Ryey Room.Dean of esidence
The Student Council continued DvdCbexlidththeOfce
.
'-toshosaervlterrsetv
selection' of sinilflar items available to
both Alumni and students. School
President Bill Parsons pledged to
make an effort to move these goods
to the Ryley room where students can
oeesl
ucaete.'hepo.Bt
Council members, however, plan' to
talk further with the faculty, before
attempting to implement this plan.
lyo
m
twic
suet odsmlrgas "I noticpress -ifferent philosophies twr
dtaalhuhbt
scolsx
their students, Exeter's represenAndover students]," 'remarked
atvssee upisnl iia
t
School President Bil Parsons.
-
distribute on Monday.
freely, and discovered common inOther items that the Student Coudil terests. Members of each institution
The ' meeting. concluded with a
hilycmetveg eofosbl-
another formal dinner, and the unchanged position of both Headmaster
Donald McNemar and Dean of
Residence David Cobb on the movemnent in favor of, an -off-campu
r
cea
n
r
Cobb indicate that they feel very
strongly that the prom should be held
on campus.
c'aptsfo
h w shoshv
met in one event. Andover emerged'
of life -Question
'h
tdn onclfnse on
piligqeton tihedacomif
detionie
htudnt atteAndover
have an excessive workload or lack of
Bv MARGOT MIMS
sleep. Last week, the Council worked
Baby 5 :Condition Worsened
to create an efficient system for
In 'an effort to prevent Baby Fae'
distribution and retrieval of the ques- from rejecting the implanted baboon
tionaires. This problem solved, the heart she reveived 18 days ago, doc~~~~Council moved to the problem f tors put her bk on a respirator
rnigoe wlehnie coie Tusa.
.
of the, one page questionnaire.
Doctors, however, remained op
Associate Headmaster and advisor to tomistic, and state that 90%o of
CoucilPeter
ar translant
c~eeagreedto
ecipiets sufer a imila
the Cui ee ceare
oa-tasln
eiinssfe
iia
range for the printing of the ques- rejection crisis at some time. Such a
reaction occurs when the body's immune system recognizes the new
organ as a foreign tissue and begins to
fight it as it would infections caused
-by invading microorganisms.
~The implantation of a simian heart
int a ua a pre
uhcn
troversy, with opponents objecting to
the operation on the grounds that it
represents a breach of bioethics and is
fundamentally wrong.
Rajiv Gan'dit-A New Style
With nhethecapial
rots
sfely
undenwly-nstlle
cotro,
Inian
Prime Mnister
ajiv Gadhi has
beguntoanpojec
mageof pise,
strength, and continuity. The
40-yea-old
Pime Miister s expected to delegate authority and rely
on consensus more than did his
recently sin mother who acted as
"oh my God! I forgot to shave," exclaims School President Bill Parsons,
Prime Minister until her assasination.
lifestyles, and early dialogue focused
on basic comparisons between Andover and Exeter. "There was also aI
real discussion about 'how was your
seonad what are you bringing
down here 'Saturday?"'. Mr.
McNemar added.
On a more serious nottesuet
representatives, emphasizing their
Mr. McNemar claimed he feels that
this gathering of Andover and Exeter
students may well becorne atradition.
"I thought it was a great success,"' he
smiled. "I think it brought, the
shostgte.
'Pace
'
atteclimax of this week's Council meeting
Photo/Min
According to K. Natwar Singh, a
.Tsongas AddressesAnoe
Continued from Paze)
..
President Reagan
accepted the
ed the memorial, most were satisfied;
however is critics denounced it as "a'
wall for shame."
Managua Orders Broad Alert
Eai'lier this week Nicaiagua's leftist
governiment launched the broadest
defense mobilization since the San-'
dinistas seized power in their, 1979
revolution.
isThe Defense Ministry ordered a
"state of alert" for all regular army
-reserve and militia units, which
together number an estimated
100,000 fighters. Thd mobilization included stationing dozens of Sovietmade tanks, as well as stockpiling
food and setting up voulnteer first aid
and fire brigades. Commander
Leticia Herera, national head of the
Sandinista defense committees, stated
that "This is the most intense
moiitonw'eerha.
Andover
elected Mr. ITsongas to the United
States Senate, replacing incumbent
Edward Brooke. In the Senate Mr.
Tsongas worked on the Foreign Relations- Committee,- resulting in his
direct involvement with Latin'
America.
The Senator decided not to seek reelection in 1984 after doctors
diagnosed him as having mild cancer
of the lymph node. Though the
disease would not have physically
kept him out of the race, the Senator
stated that cancer caused him to consider things other than the Senate and
disclosed that he felt the situation
return to his family in Lowell.
act as a Peace Corps Administrator,
Former Prime Minister Pierre
Elliott Trudeau of Canada denounced the "macho postoring" of NATO
members and urged western countries
to renounce the first use of nuclear
weapons after sufficiently building upconventional forces. Mr. Trudeau
also urged Washington officials to
delay deployment of missiles in
Europe in order to prod Moscow into
making concessions.
Current Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney, whose Prog, -sive Conservative Party tok an overwhelming
majority in the Canadian Parliment
in September, called for closer ties to
the United States in his first speech
before that assembly.
President Accepts Vietnam Memorial
privatelyzfinanceeVietnamVeteran
helted nobody. When askced what
solution he proposed to the problems
in Nicaragua, Senator Tsongas
replied that he behieves a push for
huiman rights will remove the anger
and that capitalism will follow.
Seao Senator Tsongas
own.
Senator ~~Tsongas, born in Lowell,
Following his speech, Senator- Massachusetts, attended Dartmouth
Tsongas responded to further ques- College and Yale Law School. In
tions in the Underwood Room. A stu- Lowell, he served on the Lowell City
dent inquired about the "covert"
Council and later in the
CIA operations in Nicaragua and the Massachusetts House of Represenrelated violations of international tatives. The Senator later spent two
law. Senator Tsongas labelled this in- years in Ethiopia as a Peace Corps
voivement as "inefficient" and volunteer and eventually returned to
which the United States does not.
Senator Tsongas addressed the question simply, stating that because the
Soviets do not have a free press, the
Soviet public remains uninformed,
aown the government to act on its
high-level career diplomat and former memorial for the nation this' ast
Ambassador to Poland "M. GanMonday
dhi] is open to new ideas land]iwiyl
combine tradition with innovation."
Mr. Reagan announced that "te
The Prime Minister's history,
sociietart
ea nd
tpotca and
however, is not without 'its
phlshia
dsgre nt ta'
drawbacks. His' schooling in public'piophcldsgemn'tat
far n oiishsbe orand
epated each'sideensitied t somse
there is doubt as to whether he will be
etn.
tsbe ttdta
hs
able o govrnmeffcaivey.ememrialsreflecnaerugerrfohheal
betgvr
fetiey
ing.
Canadian Conundrum
Of the 150,000 people who attend-
Inn
fPilpAad y
In iY78, Massacnusetts votersOntecmu
-
.
-
Helt-
:'
1''
"-((.,'-'i!~
N
1~VJ)
'
y
L
Harbin
Delegates Come to PA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.NOVEMBER
.
16, 1984'I
IA
PAGE SEVEN
Banker Directs Impressive Yet
Flawed Rhinocerous in Lab
R
4'
Perry Roiso
and Trilt Tarazi perforhi In Rhinocerous'
PhQt& French
a'idience, and bad projection--stage presence and body control in
By KAMYAR ATABAI
However, many high points of wit, the second half. Ian Watson '85
Thursday night, November 8th, I
invention and theatre know-how did overacted and with his arm flayings
sat down in my seat in the Drama
-LabIquickly perused-the-cast--and---exist.-adsomigsemdwll
The first half was especially, im- disproportionate in his energy level to
staff list. But no! Can it be true!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tech
pressive. The duo of Perry Robinson- the rest of the cast. Finally, arah
-Dclue's, name is-nowhere to be seen!
'85 as Berenger, and Trig Tarazi '85, Wheeler '85, as Daisy, the object of
ill the curse of Dickie strike?
~Isettled down uneasily in- my chair as Jean, kept the play afloat at a everyone's love/lust, gave a very
awaiting the-start of the performance.; marvelous level. The two played off- vague performance.-The complexities
Eugene lonesco' s Rhinocerous, each other with sublime speed and of the character did not make
under the direction of Tim Banker wit. Robinson's Berenger was very themselves known. Enigma plagued
'85, logged 3 performances in the well thought out--low keyed, slightly the performance and there seemed no
Drama Lab last week. The produc- pathetic but with a quiet intensity and cure.
The directorial debut of Tim,
_tiojn was uneven at best, Sloppiness moving sense of freedom and justice.
Tarazi's fussy and bullying, Jean Banker '85 was patchy. The 'youinger
abounded--missed cues; lines ndt fully learned, bad blocking that had the definitely qualified as the high point and less ex'perienced actors were often
cast members with their backs to the of the evening. Tarazi accomplished a floundering, while, the older ones
comic marvel, especially in the scene managed because of their own ex-'
.L.JlSCUSS
[ 1 1
and ,H~~~ieelan
I~~~e~~~
Ds us
Kim
and
Kevin
~~~~~~
i
Mr
T 1'
rO
"
TI 1.
'
l~ 11i~ ~ S'~
he turned into a rhino. His
~~~~~~~~~~~~~where
snorting andmbody movements, like
the twitching of his head, and his
A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~mannerisms were perfect. Robinson
C
urr v and Tarazi were the major factor
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Y
~ ~
.. LJ LiP'LJL1IL ~
beyond writing,.oMsahsts
By
MORRIS
ROB
By 1983, though, money was getAuditions for this year's winter
23, 198R anI fo
tisFBry
Tamig of ting tight, and-Phillips Academy pro3,--181
ad forprodution
It isFebrury.
ided a good solution to this proquite a while before this date, Kevin Shakespeare prdcioTmigo
blem. At this point, another one of
reneiv-edwsufcea
oterwh avein
ervos; no jus
Heela hasbeen
Mr. Heelan,'s plays was receiving 4
oe
biting-fingernails - nervous-he's up- tovserw hem r one a
different readings, and seriously beondaito
tight, impatient, restless-a thesaurus tsrecthmfo
considered for pr oduction with
or five. Aside from that (which ing
full of nervous. Now he's more ex- four
will undoubiably be the most highly Rihr
Dreyfus in the lead rolers.
lycfteheraetace
atede
his
.
play,
nervous;
than
cited
Ms.Heelan was coming back from
atne'ayothyaretacs
Heartland, is opening on Broadway.
Kevin Heelan and his wife lim'- I theatre classes and, of course, writes another -summer in a theatre in Verhae
Aays. _mnadgtitodne
been living in New York since `~i&,
hae
This all started with romance. Mr., mot n otit inr
and sue,
he
ad som of hi wbrk
adne, ff-Bradayme of hte wbid Heelan was a graduate student at' addition to mornings spent in, the.
Smith College;DevelopmentlOffice.'n-cat,
And now it's November, 1984. An
~~acted a one man show, but this was SihCle;Km'Heawsan
dover is treating them both very well;
Broadway. It had been an eternity udrautevysrislino
The quality of life is so much better
uia
since they-accepted the play and put it thar.Seadtoe o
into production--rehecarsed ii, and got in~, and he auditioned actually here than in New York," Mrsjryust apneadtohseeter 'Heelan enthuses, "and of course the
reworked it, prepared it. He had byaue;e
kids are just great." (The Heelans are
almost forgotten. about the play: wrtyosansid"Wyo,"
tre o house counselors for Taylor West.)
an egti.Wltig
"Everything extraneous dominates,"
oe o Still, there is ne thing she'd like to
and that "everything" is the cruel hapn n n'8te
c79 do that the Boston area hasn't proarre
wand
wrne
York
and relentless business side of theatre. Nhe
vided yet: join a full-time theatre
oue
he was g s becaac
But now, on February 23, 1981, he Wiinlevin
remembered the play; and he was ex- tiveuin television;aseswas inafourtsoaplt
op iheihsso aae tl
~~~~~operas at different times; one, Cage
cited.
OnFbruay
24 198, ~M. Helan of Night, for a year and a half, plus tete
No matter what, though,. "wait _ng
n ervus'utcanri
wasn Feurnykn of184-r
or knowing I'm actively involved in
erlnwihgv
T hcmercam
diferetf nevou,'b
was knd
is what matters." With the
theatre
gaPe
Sanwhc
just as excited. The curtain for A crTcheiram firtlo
to theatre, Mr. Heelan
devotion
mlssame
r.Hea
Hn,
("r
Midsummer Night's Dream would
rise not on Broadway, but the G.W. In '82, he wrote a half-hour expresses that "as long as [he'sl direcpi hryTe.ting," life here at Andover will be
stage..He didn't write thLis one, but he scenlycle
u'pce p complete. Naturally he likes writing
fo dctoa ..
i-',directed -it,-, and, it became probably
best of all," for the most part
inated or an
no
Ictoas .,bt
-in~ the most well-known, well-liked pro- byor
duction on campus the entire year. Academy Award. The, Heelans had because he "had much more ima rtn n mediate success at writing," and also
Energetic, exciting and imaginative, it arieblttect
sparked great student interest, and their nerves, and it was decided that because,' "if you have plays done,
you get to meet people." He calls th
oebc oNrhmshowed Mr. Heelan's talents to be far thysol
business side,,of theatre "horrible"
-
T'b1'
T'~~~.i.
~~~~~~~~a
1
2
E~~I~flfl~~(U
j~~?C~i
~~
e
n
Pl
RecWita.s
to End -FalliT eflfl
Recitl
Faculty
and Richard
Kapuchiusk
Pianist Christopher Walter studied
for his M.A. degree at Queen's College mn London, England. Performing'
By CAROLINE A. LANGSTON
Friday nights, of five-day weeks as a soloist and with world renowned
seem notorious for their lack of artists like Peter Oundjian of the
scheduled social functions. This Fri- Tokyo Quartet, he has toured the
day night, however, you should put U.S. and Europe widely.
incommodate
p~m.recial
chamber
at 7:30music
awyyour homnework. (!) to attend a
SarahtTuckkcf
Graves Hail. On that evening, the
Phillips Academy Music Department
By MICHAEL HANDLER
will present varied music for piano,
and EDGAR SARINO
violin, viola, and 'cello.
The recital's featured pieces in-
In the past, senior student recitals
have provided forums for the most
minor, op. 25 and Shostakovich's Academy music department. The first
Trio No. I1-in C minor,~ op. 67. This of this- year's recitals will feature
performance will also spotlight the flautist Sarah Tuck , who will pertalents of gifted, distinguished musi- form in the Timken Room of Graves
cians of the Phillips Academy Music Hall at 8 p.m. on Saturday,
Department; Violinist Frank Powder- December 1.
Ms. Tuck will perform three
maker will perform with full time
faculty members Mimi Bravar on works, primarily chosen for their
viola, William Thomas on 'cello, and contrast. There is one Baroque piece,
one Romantic, and one 20t~h century.
Christopher Walter on piano.'
-Part~-ime violin instructor Frank 'The first piece is the medium tempo
Powdermaker is a graduate 'of the Bach Sonata No. 4 in C Major. Peter
Julliard ,School in New York City, Lorenco will provide guitar accomwhere he studied with Dorothy paniment on this piece.
Next, Sarah will give her rendition
DeLay. He has studied with other
renowned performers, such as of the shorter, and, in her opinion,
Marylou Speaker. He has won several "funkier," Danse de la Cheve for
international competitions, and has. solo flute, by Arthur Honegger. The
performed worldwide in music story behind Danse de a Cheve,
much like that of Debussy's famous
festivals and centers.
Also a graduate of the Julliard L 'Apres-MidiDunFaune, deals with
'School, Ms. Mimi 'Btravar formerly the averae day in the- life- of deer.
costumes were
highly inventive. At first, esrpecially
with Tarazi's metamorphoses, the intent was not clear. But by the end,
which kept the first half aloft, despite'
many flubbed lines and missed cues.
The curse of Dickie struck with
viehemence during the second part of
the performance. Having lost Tarazi
to act against, Robinson seemed to
lose all his energy, and never, regained
the level of performance-'of act one.
Matters began t drag, and the play
ground to a slow pace. Perhaps a littie judicious editing might have
helped the process.
Banker achieved an almost surreal atmosphere with everyone in green
paint, jeans and glasses, moving in
rhythm with snapping fingers and
stomping feet. In addition, the rhino
noises, created by Chris Zurn '85 and
.Peter - McNulty '85, were brilliant.
They fully conveyed the horror of
stampeding rhinos, and served their
shocking purpose exceptionally well..
The curse of Dickie did strike the
play, but enough good moments ex-
Nina Davenport '85, as the silly
housewife lamenting the death of her
amused the audience considerably with her whining comnplaints. Nina Gardner '88 performed
well as the dry logician, and Greg
Hayes '87 as one 'of Berenger's copresented an especially dry
and witty performance during the
first 'half but was sorely lacking in
isted to save it. Rhinocerous- is extremnely complex to realize on stage,
and the production was nominally
successful. Good ideas and acting
were floating around, but neither d
cohesive performance nor a common
feel 'for the play was established; All:
ip all, an interesting and impressive
effort in mounting a very difficult
play.
*
*
perience.
The rhinocerous
'
,workers
nd he "[doesn't] like the business of
looking for acting." It is that
business end which had him so ner-
vous before Heartland'sopening--not
the, night it opened, but all the
~ust
time before it. It is the excitement
that springs from that -tension that
made A Midsuimmer Night's Dream
'
'-
/
such an enjoyable production, and/
h he
aigo
ta ilmk
the same.
With such devotion to their theslauei
pa usisadotih
interaction with people, the Heelans
are able to adapt anywhere; Andover
is only too fortunate to be able to acthem.
4
Tje
eidrco
fTeiidadteOysypooBtno'
and''The OdysseyTO
The' Ilia~~d
l ae
7
D r n g Io v tn ' o D a mLb
Te
By HILARY BABCOCK
On November 28, 29, and 30 at
7:00 p.m., the drama lab will present
"The Illiad and the Odyssey," the first
student written production to go on in
the last five years. The idea for this
enterprise, a modern musical, began a
few years ago in the mind of Senior
Tajlei Levis, the director. Thii fall,
Ms. Levis wrote the script and most
of the songs' lyrics, joining up with
jazz pianist Todd Fletcher to collaborate on the music. Together, they
pulled off the finished product.
"But the emphasis is on the fun and
creative aspects in the play," stressed
Ms. Levis. "In that way, the play is
more experimental than a play based
strictly on Homer's plot. For examnpe in this play, the Trojan War isan
ed by his ability, one even going so far
to say, "He's a god."
Although Mr. Wilkin was a faculty
adviser, the students completely
managed the play: all directing,
casting, and blocking ultimately fell
to Ms. Levis herself. As one cast,
member remarked, "we're like anarchists, independent." So far, the cast
seems to enjoy that freedom, and appears to feel that Ms. Levis' able
direction will suffice very adequately.
Ms. Levis herself stressed that this
very
presentation
"experimental." It will be the first
student-written work performed in "a
'was
*
*
S
very long time," as shie put it. "The
drama lab is an ideal place for ex-'
perinmenting with drama," said Ms.
Levis. "I hope the example of this
play will encourage others to take advantage of the lab in that respect."
"The Illiad and the Odyssey". is
also an 'experiment for her as her first
solo directing job not to mention the
fact that it is musical. However, the
work looks good even now, in its
"formative stages," and shows immense potential that the cast is confident can- be realized. The show promises to be a good one and to provide
a fun night for all.
pial Olvm nics
,-
TLhIC PI[IA11PIAN
PAGE EIGHI
CZINIG.
j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:W
N
1HA 4
PITr 11I UP(
NOVEMBER 16, 1984'1it
PAGE NINE
4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
16,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
C-~~~~~~~~~~I
~
~
~ ~~~~~
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r.
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
-
~
-
~
~
~~~~~~
~
~
~
~
-RW
~
~
~
&
PAGETEU
Ir~~ ~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~~-I
___M_4incus .- L.eads_1 -Football., -Team;*
Takes Athlete of the Fall Term
Ke'vuMinicus is The PhiIlahn's
~" coicefor~hiet
of he~em fo his
consistently outstanding performance
on teFotbal
Vrsit tem. Cach
his
prize
David Graham described hspie
Anplayer, heis thyeI mys soeveer atl
Andovr,
is he mst
h cmplee, ~
around athlete, with the performance
one eldtnak.tuthtIhv
An extremely versatile athlete,Mins a tre twd eevrad
Minicu, aestarter a wid bareciern
psateroe
passbl-rer,kc
pass-atchr,
bocke, paserkick
and punt returner, as well as
defenseive star. He was used, accordig to Coach Graham, "in every
way possible and in every possible
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~situation."
Not ojily colheflll
these various roles, but he could also
the team in virtually every category.
On a sluggish, inconsistent offense
average Yardage Per carry, gaining an
average of almost 5 yards per -carry.
The key to his success in that categorY
lay in his quickness -agility, and ability to read blocks and follow them to
the best of his advantage;-In the big
w'n over Deerfield, Minicufs accounted for all 8 Andover points,
plunging in for the touchdown and
running in the ensuing 2-point conversion.
On a tough, aggressive defense he
was one of the leaders in tackles,
assists, and interceptions. His ability
to make extremely quick, diving
tackles earned him the nickname
"h
.teAao
In additiov. Minicus was-"the big
"\
V'k-
-
N o. 2: PA IGE COX
,
ing 31 yards on kickoff returns and 14
yards on punt returns. Against
Cushng, he returned a kickoff 90
yards for a touchdown.
Minicus' leadership off the field
adp'erformances onr the field ear'ned'
him the respect of both his teammates
and his coaches. For the Exeter game,,
his teammates chose him as one of the
3 game captains, and he is one the the
finalists for the season's MVP, who
will be elected later on this month.
Coach Graham. remarked, tongue incheek, "If we had a couple -more
Kevin Minicuses, we would have won
(
Athlete of Fall Term .
he was the sparkplug who coud
break the game open. His good hands
and timing made him the lIn
pass-catcher on the team. As ablcarrier, he was one of the leaders in
-play-maker on'special teamns,-averag-
ibe Phillipiansports department has withoUE twenty-goal scorer Deboy
selected Senior Neil Gharibian as .Tharp was immense, yet~she and rightfemale Athlete of the Term. Besides inner Ellen LeMaitre filled the gap
tallying crucial goals in thirteen of 'admirably. She increased-he goal tally
~eighteen gmsadbigteGr'toni en from last year's sevenVarsity Soccer team's leading scorer teen, one short of the twenty goal
with nineteen goals for the season, record shared by Tharp, Electa Sevier
she was one of the fastest and most '83 and Jenny Greenly '8
1.
Her desire
experienced players on the team. Her and drive to improve make her an exconfidence and skill show in not only ceptional player.
her play but in the overalli perforinance of the team, as she helps her
Her talent and skill make her unteammates perform better on the touchable on the field by her
field.
opoponents. Comments coach
Her talent is admired not only by Drake; ",Nell is the only player I have
her teammated but by her opponents. ever seen who always has the ball and
aAs the coach from Dana Hall remarksomeone is always chasing her."
ed to PA coach Sherm Drake, "our After two years as Girls' Athlete of
whole team is watching Nell and lear-. the Term, the Blue wilt be hardning-from her and appreciating the pressed to replace Gharibian and her
opportuntiy to play with her."
thirty-six goals over the past two
The pressure on Neil to-play well seasons.
The Phillipian recognizes Cross on last year's laurels. Instead, she strong 4th place at the interschols.
Country runner Paige Cox as runner continued to be on a level far above
A senior, Paige Epitomizes the
up athlete of the term in the fall for the other runners on the squad. Paige word determination. She always runs
the second consecutive year. The finished on top in every race, save the her best race and gives everthing she's
question of compla'ency after her meet against Exeter, where she ran got in every race. Her competitive
brilliant inaugural season- was never against a nationally ranked runner. nature allows her to gain that little exraised, as Cox was not willing to rest Her season was completed with a tra edge in order to beat the other top
runners.
Paige has also shown improvement
this year, and Captain Debbie
Hamilton noted that Cox still als
possesses a great deal of potential.
She has increased her endurance as
well as gaining consistency in every
race. Cox.neyrr. seenms.e really have a
~~~
~~~~~~~bad
day, and is always seen by
~~~
~~observers
'~~~~~i
~~~A
and teammates as a given in
-the race for top honors.
Although Paige runs separately in
workouts with Helen Myers due to
her great ability, she is still very supportive of team members, and tries to
give as much encouragement as she
can. For example, Capt. ebbie
Hamilton was unable to run effectively much of the season due -to knee
problems. Paige became very supportive because of her experience with an
ankle injury last year. Cox's words
were very important in consoling the
much disappointed Senior Captain.
~~ ~Next year's team will miss Paige
~~.- ~Cox, who is probably destined to big- ~
ger and better things. Hamilton sum-~;~~>~ ;~~~ ~
~
med it up very nicely when she said;'
- ~
~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~
~~~~"Pie just loves to run."."
,,
,~~,
.~~
-.
____
No.2:
GRAE
DAVIS
The tenacious stopper fullback of the
~~, ~~~A~~-.-~~~--~~~
IF,
soccer team,-Grae Davis is proudly
recognized by The Phillipian as
runner-up Athlete of the Term this
In his second year on the squad,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fall.
~~Davis played avital role in the team's "
~
success this season, bolstering the
scrappy defense with exceptional ~
defensive play. He was known for his
uncanny ability to strip the ball from
his opponent, anid immediately turn
~~~upfield,
thereby catching the opposi- ~
tion a man down. Davis' skillful pass- ~
ing and offensive dribbling showed
~~2what a well-rounded player he was.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~His
timely b~ig plays often sparked the
"'
.'~
.~~~y. ~~~~~' ~~~
A,-
..
'
~,
.
,
!'
16~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SW
ELEVEN
For second-runner-up of the term, ---McNulty by only-a few Yards.-What theNew Eng~ns 4 Wi~ iihn
Mikewaschauerhas themost
makes these performances even more 5th, Mike was able to surpass many
tory of the 984 fall sports impressive are- the circumstances runners who -hadt5preeVosly outrun
-season. vn ee u roscu~iidrwhich thiy were done, since him by substant lfnagijns.~Coach
try before, Mike finished first for the Schaus was pagued with a knee n.Brhmtogt
ii aetpfe
Blue in every race except at Exeter, jury throughout the season.
in Mike Shaus, saying, "Th1e-discipline
where he* trailed, teammate Bill
Schaus' best peformance
nd
aae eiainrq~e;
mrv
-amazing
\,
so dramatically while hampered by an
injured knee showed a athletic
sophistication bond simple gutwrenching-workouts".
-
---
The Boys' Cro6ss-Country team is
~~~not
based on an individual concept,
however; it is based on teamwork and
mutual support. Every workout was
run as a team, and much of the meet
~~~~strategies involved several runners
cooperating with- each other to run
past the rest of the field. Mike Schaus
worked well by this-concept, and e-j
.
,
v
phasized team efforts, although he
col ave easily gotten aught upin ~
---
'~c
his own individual progress. He was
unselfish and integral part of a 3-4
temtat pulled together and ran the ~
race of their lives in winning the In~~~~~terscbols, outdistancing many,
~
-an
-,
.
/.
prevously undefeated teams.
No. . JON CRAWFORD
Thsfall's third runner-up for Holderness, Tabor,'MIT, and Exeter'
Athlete of the Term is the outstan- al crees
ding goalie and co-captain of the soc-Making spectacular saves of rippteam Jon Crawford. Over the ing shots from opponents was a daily
season, this being his third year on~ routine for Crawford. His goal tenvarsity, Crawford tended the goal ding kept the team in many games
through four shutouts, holding where
might
easily Against
have lostDeerwith
aless they
talented1
goalie.
field, Crawford stopped three shots
where he was left one-on-one with the
~~~~cer
-.
-~~~
N
o.
B4:ETH EGAN
,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~percent
of the time end up as goals.
Adin the scoreless tie against Exeter one particular save will stand out
The
Pilliian has recognized Beth
Paigarihhafshtald
plynalbuoegmadcudinthe
minds of everyone *ho saw it.
Egan- as the third runner-up fr- thre goals and two assists, while also always be counted on- for as excellent A rifling shot directly at the upper4emale.Athlete
of t.Jie~erm.- ~
Xtt
roeo
eese
s promac.Ii
--- left- -hand- corner- -was tipped gently
_.-,cptain of the Girls' Varsity
ccer Dae said, "..hardly any ir can
She -h0 be~fr-n- outstanding team over the bar by the diving Crawford.
team, she demonstrated strong get around' her without losing the member, 'starting a' both halfback
leadership both on and off the field, bail."
and fullback for three years and
and determination, while roving her_ Her drive to improve not only forty-five victories, giving her the exvalue to the team on both offense and herself but the team as a wole kept perience needed to be a strong capdefense all season long. "She i very'i the team' working, even during the'- tain. Through her'leadership, deterserious about her job and expects team's seven-game winning streak, to inination, and powerful play, she
others to perform as well as she close out the season 15-1-2. Egan helped guide the team to another sucdoes," stated Coach Drake.
overcame a plaguing ankle injury to cessful season.
-
As one teammate put it, "It was the
most amazing save I've seeni in my
life. Crawford's incredible." Play
such as this was only par of
Crawford's strong leadership. He inspired his teammates everyday, not
just
with his play, but also with his
pesnlmdsyadspovns
which everyone admired.
it was his steady play throughout
Andover that will, leave its mark on
the soccer memoirs of the school. Jon
Crawford's talent will be nearly impossible to replace on -next ya'
squad and he will unquestionably be a
in clege soccer.
-force
-
-----
-
.
-No.
5 MEG BOTTCHER
The PhillipaA' Sports Depatment sions. For example, during the last making good returns.
recognizes Meg Bottcher as 3rd run- match of the season against NorTge success of the volleyball team
ner up as Athlete of the Term. Bott- thfield Mt. Hermon, she opened the can not only be attributed to outstan- ~
cher, inventor of the infamous Bottand final game blasting nine conding individuals such as Bottcher, but ~
Block " represents the spirited secutiv winn evs h locs
oteetr
eamn and their ability to ~--------and talented Girls Varsity Volleyball ed out the contest with two more effectivly work together. Kelly Amis,-----'A senior, Meg was a force to be dehiveries, helping the Blue achieve a Robin Crestwell, Kate Cooper
reconed with on both offense anaba2reod
eie her ving,
(Capt.), Viva Bartkus, Lydia Wise ~---defense. She continually altered op-- Meg also proved valuable with lil
and Yvonne Samaniego combined
posing shots with her intimidating shotinaking ability. Many times dur- with Bottcher to form the core of the
presence on the font line. Continual- ing crucial points, the offense would team known as the "Goomba Girls."
ly the team relied upoit her for the try to set up the ball for her, and Bot- This nucleus of atbletes made thisclutch save or crutial return. On of- tcher would espon wihaetsos
year's varsity somethingg special, but
'fense, Bottcher used both power and splitting the opponents two lines of Meg Bottcher proved to. be the clutch
finesse. Her powerful serve bailed the dfneorthswicwulathe-performer staning above the rest.
-4th
-cher
-team.
--
.
--
-
-
-
-'-
-~.
4
-
team out of trouble on- many occa-
-very
least pressure the opposition into__________
-
- -
*.
lae Second at
'Cushing Invitational Tourney
Volleyball
By ffe4NESTO ESPALDON
points with the other six points score
As the fourth, niuail- Cushing In- by the wicked spike combination of
~vitational Volleyball ounm tgo setter Lydia LoCascio and. spiker
underway, Andover had a strong feel- Lydia Wise. Fine all-around playing
ing that they'wouid'lie la the- cham- displayed by Juniors Aisha Jorge,
pionship match -witb'poWer rival Nor- Kari Rosenkrantz and Lower Kristen
thfield Mount Herihon.1tis feln.ofrcnrbtdt
h pcaua
proved correct as bWihl teamnadefeated 15-0 shutout victory. Milton became
Cushing and 'Wilbrai and Monson the first person even in Andover
with ase. Unfortuniately,' Andover history to serve a perfect game.
had to settle- for.'thie' second place
Once more, the Blue performed
tr~~hy
' II
._
beautifully, a they knocked Cushing
-.
Upe1
oinC
tele
quickly regained its compsure. A
hustling Viva Bartkus on defense and
a smooth clink by Kelly Aus recaptured the serve for Andover.
The fourth and final match proved to
be a definite thriller as'NMH struggled from a 14-10 deficit, to to storm
back with six straight points to capture a 16-14 victory and the first place
tournament trophy.
-t tem tre f toga h
Boser
heamg sixtes efsor An-th
thseds fexhne sinedmas teyor sAm-
'NOVEMBER 16, 1984
P-1JPA
PAGE TWELV
IL
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