The Phillipian

April 17, 1987
ANDOVER, MASSLCHUSETTS
Vol. CVIN Nw24
Smyth Elected School Presiden
For- '1987-1988 School Year,
4
j
~~ceed
:'~~~~~~~~~.
treasury to help other PA student
~B ~ ~ ~ EF
,Arl1,ognztons. Smyth-also stressed
_On Th
dFlthran- the need for "more nteraction betSchool Pede
os that the ween the student council and other
in
fl~~~~~~~~~ounced
sudn body student leaders to help unify PA's
Phillips Acd
-Smt tosuc- diverse leacfership c6re.' Smyth feels
elected upper
-8sho year. that PA lacks in strong school spirit
him for t'
~~~and
said he will propose that PA
He"
w the elections athletic competitions be on Friday evenSmyth stated 9
ing~s so that more students may attend
d
would be rendlytreand
West them. He: also expressed his desire for,
exi
I'm rl
from Adams greater communication between the
Quad -i othu
South, lives in C~hartte, North school president, the student
Carolina. His brothe,Jordan Smyth representatives, and the student
'84, held school presidec foryasbody. Smyth complimented former
ago and now goes to the University of School President Todd Fletcher for
sudncocl"otbe
North Carolina. -Smnytti hias not serv- wrigtplc
ed on PA's stuident council in his two members on faculty committees, and
years here, yet he said I dn't think' said he will 'continue Fletcher's efthat will be a problem." He plans to forts.
On Wednesday, April II, the three
~~~~~~~~~~~work.closely'with Fletcherwho will
presidential finalists, Smyth, J.D.
"'show him the ropes."
Smyth asserted that he plans to "be King, and Kari Rosenkranz delivered
a voice of the students." He underlin- speeches before the student body in
ed "the 'need for greater student Cochran. Chapel. The Council held
the final elections after the meeting.
~~council leadership" and wst
an independent council Fletcher reported that 94 percent of
student body voted in what he,
~~~~~~~~~~the
Photo/Stenn
called "the highest percentage I've
~ever seen in riy three years here."
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Fletcher will continue his presidency
utlgraduation whereupon Smyth
will succeed him. Fletcher noted that
.Smyth,
-.
-
j'
~~~~~~
~~~~;;~~~w-.
his speech
President-elect'Henry Smyth giving hspec nWednesday evening.
__________
-
Ic
in L4*
o vietL St de t
'E * h
1
-
-
-
PA, C
For
us
amp
take five courses during their
campus and students interested in
'
-
Rosenkranz also'expressed 'concern
problems at
Student/Trustee meetings. She said.
the last Student/Trustee discussion
aver ' organization
1.. ~~~~~~~~~~~ the Council held the elections early turned into a debate and finally into a
"a yelling match." Rosenkranz then
to
proposed submitting a proposal
would allot a reading day the
J.-.D. King
In his speech before the student Monday before, exams. She cited
body, .D. King stressed that the tu- athletic competitions and plays s
dent council must decide on what time-consuming weekend activities
issues they want to tackle early in the before exams on Monday which
year. He thinks the student council cJislowdstudents to-"study propershould regularly vote on issues in l
order to "avoid discussuinig them un'which
five-week stay. PA faculty members hosting a Soviet student.
Vladimir Kharitonov, Assistant
placed these students in regular secInstructor in
Headmaster
Physics
53,
and
0i
Math
tions of Art
at the Novosibirsk
rranedfr Astrophysics and
Te
30.
faultyalso
them to take two classes, computer Physics-Mathematics school, accomscience and English as a second -'panlied the Soviet students to the
United States. He will remain at Anlanguage.
In the, fall of 1985 the Soviets in- dover as a faculty cperone or
troduced required computer courses "presence" to offer guidance to his
into the curriculum of all Soviet high students and will make saere that they
schools. The Soviets are presently ex- are well cared for. He will live in a
perimenting - to determine the best faculty apartment and will offer
method in which to teach computer assistance as needed to PA's Russian
science. "The Soviets are interested in department in teaching its students.
The International Club at PA,
what is being taught in the computer
field," observed McNemar, "and we headed by Christina Erickson, is arhave a strong program in many areas ranging weekend activities for the exof computing. That is one' of the change students. For example, the
reasons why PA was chosen for the club is planning a trip to Boston so
that the Russians can have a "typical
exchange."
Of the three female and five male American experfence," by either
exchange students, seven wI live visiting a museum, seeing a universi -
30 Te aclt asoaranedfo
ty, or watching a baseball game.
"This exchange is the first exchange' between Aerican -high
school students and Soviet high
school students arid therefore there is
a fair amount 6f rnedi-4nterest in the
VL--p.
-R
-'
u e t
'~P~'
tues
PS
32
-S
C
'iLa
t
I
re
14 dl
leventh Rusin Olympiad
A t Eiad
By ALEXEI BAIRRIONUEVO
On Sunday,'- April 5, Russian
students from Phillips Academy and
from
schools
other
ten
Massachussetts and New Hampshire
traveled to Buckingham, Brownie and
n
Nihl colfrteEeet
uaOypidofSkeRsinof
sponsored by the American Council
of Teachers of Russian.
The PA Russian students left at
9:00 a.m. for BB&N and returned at
6:20 p.mn. 39 PA students participated,out of a total of 168 participant's. Of
'the 39, 32 PA students captured
medals in the two levels of :ompeti--
Leaders Relate
Student
eadershijpExperiences
Student'Leaders R
-L
A rrive O n
777
with American roommates and the
eighth will reside in a single room. In
order for the Soviets to experience inegratin int Amercan clture each
has been assigned to a different
dorm. And in the spirit' of fairness,
each-cluster has been assigned at leastone, Soviet student Dean o
Residence John Stableford worked
with cluster deans to find rooms on
'will
____
1T' TT'
the presidentyear in order that
~ elect~~~~~~~~this
k StayUY
-fflee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~li
*
F ive
apcould undergo a month-long
By LAURA PHEIFFER
On Sunday, April 12, four faculty
members, Headmaster Donald
McNemar,, and seven PA students
th eigh
Sovit
gret~ excange
students from the Novosibirsk
Pbysics-Mathematics school 'in
Siberia upon their arrival at the John,
F. Keninedy Airport in New York.
In addition to the challenge of
speaking English, the Soviet students
,~
-establish
til they're dead. King asscrted that
the council'must communicafe more
with the faculty on student issues and
secure student voting on faculty
issues such as PA's student smoking
policy. He said' he would "not be
afraid to step'on their toes" and use
some force. King stated his desire to
pursue the student smoking issue even
though the faculty voted to completely ban smoking next -year. King also
expressed his desire to achieve student
freedom, responsibility, and
privileges, -"within reason." King
finished his discourse by stressing.
that next year's student council must
lazy."'
Kari RosenkranzRosenkranz opened her speech by.
stating' that her being a female
wouldn't matter. Rosenkranz
asserted that the cluster disciplinary
system needs revision- and unification, for she said that twor students
ftom different clusters who broke the
same rule received d'ifferent
punishments. She stressed 'the, need
for greatercomnatnbewnth
cluster presidents and cluster deans.
elate
-
~
yin '89 took fourth place.
The Competition
Results
Judges scored each participant in
The participants competed at two
level of competition: Level One -- for three oral commissions, each with a
stdnswt nyoeo w er f100 point maximum score possible: 1)
Wies
Russian; and Level Two - for
1& 2
tdnsi hi hr rfut~Levels
Seg
Ioan
study.
Kalkstein
In the Upper division, despite only
Heather Pottle
fielding a team of eight'students PA
captue threwgldtwoHileran
David Goetsch
the brnz. o hoor inteGl
James Harris
division went to Gudrun Hartig 88,
Eric Hawn
who placed second with 291 out of
Kent Kendall
300 points, Diahanna Lynich '88 with
286, and Canter Hood '87 with 280.
Brian Lamkin
in her second round of competition,
Meir an nonle
Diahanna Lynch scored high enough
Venetoa Dnnn
to be named a second alternate to the
tion.
-Hobart
States delegation which
~~~~~~~~~-United
Moscow at. an
in
~~~~~~~~~~~~compete
IP ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~resnwy-
will
tional Olympiada this June.
Chairman of the Russian Depart',ment
-
Kr
eonimDunn
_nera
Gold Medal Winners/
Levels 3 & 4
George Krivobok cited theGurnHti Diahanna Lynch
PA'could only field eight students forCatrHo
of ctvites
er nteestin
f tehe cncet 0' he imortnceof itls, the upper level competition.
..
Conversational skills; 2) Geography,
in the first level of competition, history, and literature of the USSR;
cocpofteipraeofils,
oheineetithaciiisoth
By ROB DIADAMO
On Wednesday, April 8, the Stu- cluster. She also cited as a problem but she emphasized the importance of PA entered 31 students, including all and 3) Poetry Recitation. The judges
Council -convened in that "all the other- [cluster] presidents not letting titles influence people's students from Russian 12, 20, and 22, were primarily native speakers and
Kemper Auditorium at 6:45 p.m. for are boys and I had a tough time get-' opinions. She stated, "I thought a lot -as well as volunteers from 10 and' Russian professors from nearby colused to that. Af-Lat-Anm Presi- of people saw me as )C~r~p. and not 10-20. Out of a total of 59 medals leges and universities, including Harthe first time.
Nine PA students holding leader- dent Tracy Gatewood decided that as who F'was." Monson, 'As a DC awarded in the first level, the PA yard, Connecticut College, MIT, and
ship positions spoke at the meeting, she did not have an interest in runn- Representative, also I talked about team won 24 including 12 Out Of 20 Boston University.
PA's Strength
attempting to address the question of ing for a position when she initially how difficult'ssme decisions'are to gold medals, 9 silver out of 20, and 3
explained that PA's sucKrivobok
'88
Bill
Yokoyama
of
19.
out
-bronze
an
incident
'on
and
reflected
make
"became
but
she
Af-Lat-Arn
and
joined
how to involve,- minorities
students who do not feel outgoing so involved as Secretary [of Af-Lat- that catused her to give up her position tied for first place with 293 out of 300 cess in the Olympiada stems from
points, Bart Kalkstein '88 and quality teachers, an increasing inenough to get involved with a leader- Arn1'l'-that she decided to run. She Fall terni.
see STUDENT LEADERSHIP, pg. 6 Heather Pottle '89 tied for third place terest in Russian among PA students,
cainldfiuship position at PA. The represen- acnwegda
wih289 points, while Howard H-ar- and "a lively style of teaching." Rus-.
tatives from the different leadership ty leading her peers, but "as long as
8
'sectons
ere ivenquesionsfromyou know in your heart what'ssin120tuetWlamCu
Wioia hi '88rt
te
stdenth
attr~~
in 10-2
which they based their opening okay... .you'll be alright." Blue Key
h tegho h eat
'atiue menit to "the
~
uesionscovredCo-Head Hannah -Edmunds decided
remaks.The
quality of the proaiiaeivle
topics.inolin obesetions maerd ouehrttet
-dent-Leadership
-'ting
-
W
r
-Z-
PAGE TWn
The Stars, the Stripes,
osn
and the Sickle
ipts
f
.TeRp
Abt
TO the Editor:.
satisfied with their first-year- ac unlremittin2 merrv-gp-round of PA
Convenience, does not justify car- comodations may continue to turn to housing. In addition, the Dean of
Theeigt
arivalof-te
Soiet abassaors o Philips
nagedespatate mesrssuch as the a- Residence must, eliminate the'excep2ofthe
The eiht
arrivl Soviet abassadors o Phillips
in t h srihtpipeyrleie
For the second consecutive year, school lotter~y in an effort to e
Academy, after several months of negotiation, difficuleiec a'dtrih lse.Upr iulSico
dslae tudents. For as Sancho
thteno
ties and planning, has transformed the hopeful depiction
aft
aabsolved, ",There is no-way thdtitcani
~ed that PA needs more Junior dorms. observed; "Every year oneC will
for communication,
bejsiTehoianw'tuet
An~d for the second co~nsecutive year general exodus from Abbot."
of this exchange as a bridge fo omnctoeduca
Abbof cluster will play the victimi in lak-o
gt
ope
ejsife fra c suetl
tion and friendship between' the Soviet Union and-the
it~tive~ of th
ietl~te
t dittdistance 'aeo - between dorms in Abbot fu~~Sno."
United'Statesint~a'reality. Thes~re~r
n
o ioeulti'ya-ak-h
Soviet~nion
immmediatel,
have
in their presence and
Lasoyear Abbot suffered the shock' will, in all likelihio, contne
rsnc n--fosinglnte two-of--its-more-appealing--erode"' an enlance-of-clusterunitySoviet
Unin
have impmediately
Stihe..Raiei
f
Abbotca
a
elyMr
positive attitudes, aided this community in dismissing podorms, America House and Carter that Abbot still'has.
simple..D
-of-Salfr elzsta bo a n
House. They Were grcously given to---he solutio
uttk dure no further violatiorti .lyh'
~
dt opnaefrteReiec
onSalfr
litical qualms and personal misconceptions about the.Rbi-
hazcultues
of generlizacultural
aclearing
echange:
f thetwo
tions
and
between
suspcions
hese
through
Sovietthe
people.
adition
With of~t
otan undestandin ofbthuculturs thi
and
the development
on'Serefair meit thke
Junon
to~y
copna spirith
b"i'
olone
tPse"hoResdesnid-"---
fis
prort
toleav
theiral
do Th ifbthey
lose speilecwt
feres
-
reAmericahHt
otAbbots
os
wishd
aomntw
realizationathat
a
the exitig
ife
encea ol en-s codete'several. Ntowes n aleteyasocmb-Abo'ca--n
'
o
logaesniee fl-ir~i h
hance
afriendship..
cross-cultural
bot who looked to. Aeica
cltr
enthusiasmancriositythe visiti gngsuentsiza- mr of~i~ alenaie into
View
utimate gocl.tues tudents
evln
lHuewalo
tinsr the realizaions ofethisn
fler-fismaniyne studet ie toeyi
thae diselpaedt tremendoustcanigeo intaclepin th
bboaisthectimeewereeoflxlBrineo
ru
life, course
a formidabl
load, and an entirelynew
eane.itn
Eqippedrwntefo the ost
ch alngeo th
orae thnraom
sIx-eo lle
leven-lsertruhteal-Co~I
sclltate'smaMnyw Lwers isAppart, sant
o knoledge
Englih, no aquaintacesein
Bu thre siftuatio wornie Honthsrcommuityand any noioso the disparigtyue-t
ing adminiesitasloncohnre the
twsuee ovitio Ameia ulturae o hese studentse
Housedito
csersanyo
Aluns
w
hae
PAiosudrae thenconsiderale chalegeiof dorm
challnge
excange
f thsEquppedwithfor he mst
HallvAn the eahger
tcipaed0Wk4
Juios,
~~~~~~~~~~cag loue,
pa ctmenablgethe suEntlshhacnfrontedntese
in
sppiLtdTater ha apeaas
oauted.Deaxi arl Kumpe nounc
frustratingith achallenges
positve attitude through
th tAbbeyorenc
Hous Hallbedtht
iso the tadisamirtio
ave-mn
this
otlookty
ofmany
Soitthe Phillicademcommrthseuntnthe ass-ed Houseiwerateds tlo coee thlHouseb
thoroom tes sudentketshomuiaeehi
considerable
hleg
fdr
nted thattose Alisp
knowldge
ateril
o theevn witout fuencyin
noverions wourecean iersroritWM
enall. dom
thoswie reservpedo
lish. Inforemcaplel therse studen diayedtir
sn
Seniorsnamely Dsrpedr ottaesan
lifensfindhitsyhylagen.mria
'Sveral distraught
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dsapitHed
'Oeconda 'Al6 Abbotsier
beoemheentire tudenstubdy.t ande campunte these
lifestyle.
'
I
reservefre
,
________
wo
ec
thusiasm
frstden
lanigt
shwenwtheieiaotv
ony
theg
this hav
utlokwonthe
the
rspec andadmirtion
CusterDeai&
Kiumpe
c-_______________________
retanon
ed
casiot coAbbrey
udisturbang
civitiscad cmult ofAIcanruh theylswoudio
oo'nexyw
agai plselfange buthe
bytednt
uincNtvoshbir havsiexract-' noed bhataat hose' whoe
Likw, the
students
A
yetsdone 'theieme.
ol
Undortdly,
eknowledge and
tenaeoymen romtheuexchnge, ich
glish.
theseIn
befoestu
Novons
th
iskow
the
sudents
hapel
smlrfriendship
thuasmaed
i
teentbod
e tir
ic
ausp
. A
ios
di-splyed
oun
theca
ning
begin
o
onis
tjusteicati
anwithythe ster
anm
ntsong
tualystis-
f te cuiosiy ofbothnatins
canguonly ser t butianficntufrifendictanl
bewe hip Astdentsanh Novosibirsk'avexooctof
facton
te thenoietg
ad
stmulaion
UnonnejtatAbots
n
of p
onvnie
Rt
Rbkd
preer ed-r4
Smte deisonsetoechange Abot..gh
e
ni
Alumec
Hoea
ioclc-Tl
nedr-i
proisdednmuc
Ameica oe
casito
Hoefsre sturmpna
ru
t
yon~
anou
plyss,
tionthf thewudoc
Rabind'
ndathanae t thelh
caehaveo
iv
left 'lstng-thirs'eondthouter.dlydtr
Ieukd
uirdrs
htfrt&rc m
htRbrawsciiiin
bot
was'
uffescfroraol
edhangabiliy
tht
Ab
prbemPr
deinl
ot's
"i
a
leter
anrou
riticzing
the
o
sufers
of
lustr
rom
h
x
nykosoesdftesoy
'
elteohr
iet
thiaamlglndcas
ieaof
cut offy frosthe e of the shol.
Id many
toppteotunesoee
tit. "Furhertht
Tzziobsrve
as hatRobrtawa crticzin
Abbo lac
h
sidese'sCominefroaa
irst kk-m
dn-juirdrs.Wa
lr
u gigt
cass opeig teen
ontheninijunorsfotrn Phe. wsalkeiahugonit.'stwassorn
NatanNHle."Statiglhe. fotiut toheowchatnghadthiry-si
o mysam ag total t
na nd
of theA
stim
brothtenathatohe
ckto clf
can
to only
buildserve
a benefiunty.Withthecossof no"ne
'oreiesiablhShe
between
Ac~~~~~~~~emydorsdTzzheepNaieditudetskU-SAbeyoo
Phillips
Mathand
ihe
Physics,
Un'itedbut
States
also between
and~~ohergirs
factio
ulatio n
ie
pnini
teedecohaseluedieufr,'cnsdeincta
hagabliyrosametercrtiiin
destfiitey afproblnenrcsepreidn
uther Tisozz
tobsanevedta.a
hasimiar
creatd afrienship withthe studntsiiy."
g t e
oserrithatffiewa'an
dear'mneesew
otthoseW
i
oin
m y
A
gade
frinds
frmy
ofighteI'm
t.
W h
w
s
o
Pu
k
u
nywith ftesm
maiosno
usinwris
tke te opprtniyhekineofte years.
I woud
to lik
dorNotfelthatHlivin Sing all, andrexctemnta fa as ouirtrocdordisage ith'lind
Ms.itvoes stata t
e'esxtiut e Ju i or dor
o
t
g
ge
m
neret tfa"t tehw
hr i nisfiith amount. Thee
dent" dorms
dorms),
(ie.Junior
i of Upperclassma
n
friendswta
ieendsos are gils toha t hlookhu
an
canot
eror.AlthughI
peakformay ave.I fel i is he rsponib
at the sametimeI
the NthanHale
grls f Jonsonor
of he idiviual to iterat wihtofor adve, buts
or havd
d no fensofinfce
ots
ofwhmshnseificll speks IRaebesotevseswete
f'th no he r se hppen tolivein hef
thinki woul ave been flaire o
offe
amemer
th outookof
u
t
EW
it
he
hdesbu
ldnl
n
hare-
'bbI
u l
II
'
o
an
enjoyent
utmos
eaIzain
on
_____________________ _______ _______ _______ ______
T
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Managing
News
Alexci
Editors
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Nicholas
Sports
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Mary
Greenhlly
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Blumoff
Assci
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Edior
Business
Richarder
Joe
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,isa
hili
od
t
sAc
iran
t
de
aLu
hsie
n
eyo
wt
ng
s
s
9
y
ye
The PFhJILRPIAN___
THREE1
-strikes, widespread in Spain, potested the
process by which Spanish students get into
universities. Pelham, who attended a
PAGE
V.1W=fWy-
StudeWt looin fOr an Out Of the ordijnary'
'Wintei Teri-should lok outside Andover to
''
Philip Academy's Winter Term in Madrid,
:Spain. Ihis--Programn, currntY directed by
iSjalh Istutoi James Couch, began over
five Year Ago. The Past winter, P A. s nt~
Pelha,
Heather
Senlois
ain.dhs
inI Spand
trimester
spend the
Pool to14oefer,
CarolineKfrstin
-_
s c)
)
am.
4 f
7c 1 a7 na~
aWi£
'
demonstration, describes it as a gathering
.~
~f,14
together of students to march to the Ministry
of Education, subsequent rushing by police,
and resulting bottle and stone-throwing as well
as stampeding.'
h
tie ee~ihrlt Spain. Acnsa pnigaterm
in
o
cording to Couch, "The main idea is to have
direct contact with the language.. to see and
how people in another culture
think, talk, and react." He stresses the need to
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eprec
aysch atte Coutgirof Mstdi
Pripant
Madrded
etso
u
sched
prisathelpatiipny
shdlinuedexperience
iteriiant'
Thouse
two
oures o lieraure, a philosophy course,
classe in art histciry, and Jazz, in addition toaculysefrtmevsthnshyhd
actiig iis assistant teachers in English courses.
iad rra-bu
he hopes that the students return to Andover
and share experiences and opinions inf lass:
"Not what the teacher says or what they read
what-they have seen-how-it is.
application process begins with P A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-The
maeheTrn
tecrwh
igros,__-c l e
Alt--Hofog ttiss
erSaii itrpr
totetnsbet
ousud
tCouth tesubecs hertSpaireeish sitr i
-- ouhdesrbsterqieett sa"o
schedule," emphasizing
invery demanding
---stead the-"learning-valuecin exposure to-farnii-Spns
-mbooks,-but
Hl feand speaer ofmth langae. Boamthc
an Psthae commeent teaheg dramSaic
Hofere
between
in style
differeh~~~~e
in Spain
and in thd United. States. Pelhami particularly~
Schoolthe difference after' visiting
noticed
-
teaching
Year Abroad in Barcelona, explaining, 1 1
pre ferred the discussion [at P.A.] to what'
could have been a tape recording [in the
sin Hoefer, a participant in thie
Madrid schooll".'Hoefer explains that each
a fif-movesfrom class to cla~~~ss, giving
teacher
ofSna Claus visits the children.,
tyminute lecture as students scribble notes.
*She remembers her first exposure to this style This h6liday hls the American students get
of class, describing the'three Americans as sit- to know the family.
The whole experience, as Hoefer points out,
ting " in the back row* dying-it was pretty
"depends a lot on the family." Her farmily
harsh."
consistedof seventeen year-old sister and a
to
sixth
anuary
from
program lasts
March fifteenth. Before beginning school,- the brother who was nine. Both parents worked,
Americans spend a week with their Spanish the father as a lawyer and thei mother as a
families. Couch deliberately, sends the 'tutor in English. Hoefer adds that despite her
students, to Spain before tl~e sixth of January, mother's Profession, the mother never spoke
-
-The
Three Kings' Day, a Spanish holiday during
which people exchange, gifts, nd the-
*
nA eialadioi
Madrid known to their classes. The programi
is available to all students in at least third year
~~~~~~~~~~Spanish.z.Of this past winter's participants,
vboth Hoefer and Pelham began fourth year
in the fall, while Pool began her fifth
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Spanish
ftrflin napesnlfom p
yer
with eting torm
_yiante fllwthg
etnst
olwtruhwt
piat
er in Madrid program.dscsexctiosadnwrqutos"
l
-exp~~lexnlanCouch.hThoseowithihcontinneddinterest
Photo/Crisp
dsrp
;t,,$Jster-who plans to attend Andover's sumutmrerapronlesaicldn
session, and a younger brother and sister. The tos-fterbcgonfmlgas
reasons to go to Spain, and likes and dislik.
ther was a psychiatiist and the mother,
i
Thei Ressges to hesresident suerio
p~reviously a lawyer, worked at home. Unlike
students in families. A " Dear Faiiily" letter
L4oefer and Pelham-1 Pool did not have a famidtisaeily' member her own age. The other two par- anserltacrrcom
cluded in the application packet.
ticipants describe Pool's family situation as
-
-..
A. Friend
yeGot
main idea is to have direct contact with te
e e ce h w people i
ln u g .. t seex
~
d
c lue a
cutrthink, talk, and react.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~another
-"The
English with, her. Pelham's family situation
was similar, consisting of a sixteen year-old
,i
in Collge Co nseling
~~~~-James.
,
-.
Couch., Instructor in Spanish
less successful".
Pelham and Pool lived with their famle in
Should you- go? Pelham advises " Go, but
[remember] you're not on vacation; you're
the city of Madrid, while Hoefer's home was
living a daily life. [Your] friends are going
just outside the city. Hoefer describes Mvadridas a big city like many others, though older
thin those in the United$tates, noting, the
contrast between Madrid's old monuments
and the buses, taxis and subway found in
modern cities. Peiham commints, "If you
didn't know you were in Spain'. you might
think itwas New York,", although adding
they are niot a college placement office.
Cuslr"wlgudthwaan eda-By CASSANDRA PASCARELLA
For the past two weeks, one topic has-snuck vCe,"users Bwig,"bu tdeans eage
every conversation on camipus--what col- themselves into college,." Bewig prefers that
fieo olg oneleges will Phillips Academy seniors be atten- stdnsve h
Ps
ding next year? Frequently, getting into the
college 6f one's~choice completes the Andover ing as an organization that "creates choices.
However, applying to college does, includes
heffie ofColegeCouselng,
expeiene.
that, "the longer you stay, the more difsBwn d
muto ncrany
fieo olg onslnsm
loercae on
roettigo- ferences, you notice,"
loctedon the third floor of GW, holds a som, am"thr' ofi ucalinty. Aussa
Unusual events disrupted the first few
there il altleg Russinsulte o
iouts
great deal of responsibility, since it plays a
sclhool inMadrid, two seeaestuolg disos"of
major role in the somewhat stressful college in notteei
rdaig ~~~r,~igi
O--jfurhnrd
application process., The college counseling
de~nt strikes. The first, containbd winffihle
cbfsits Crl ewi, asocate there are alway§, g9ne fifteen. to. eighteen
staff drecor
school, was caused by the lack of
students whose plans fr the year following
Fiabr andig asice
fdirectoro
kafait
ha 'the buildings. The students' behavior
nticueatedneata
u radaind
lizet
dtr
ain asiant
Mnt,
impressed Pelham. "[When] they had a coinfour year college. By deferring enrollment and
Elzbt
inctoenhe and Jsephan Wietmk.
plaint," she states, "they would write it up
taking a year off, students give themselves a
inestdntwr
f ard
foh
Shi
fonnally, then leave" The other student
little time'and freedom. Most spend the yer
owerel
oporn to cooste thents
g iv thear
meeingswere working for a~~alary or as a volunteer, traVellTwoa-uppr
or studying a specialized area.
~~~~ing,
lege counselor.
held by the counselors during both Fall and
seniors Slitistied
Winter terms. Soon after,-in a series of small
Most seniors feel that the Office of College
group meetings, students met with individual Cusln t noe shlfladefc
members of the college couneln stf o tive, providing students with more options by
learn more about the procedure of applying to suggesting schools which an applicant might.
hat"stdens coos so never have considered. Senior Heather Greer
fels ewi
* cllee.
much
shold
the' b ableto coose appreciates the fact that college counselors
counselors, too." In order to provide this
hyaevr
O pfrtewrt
freedom of choice, Bewig distributed forms to "e
all uppers listing their possible college realistic, and most of their predictions [are]
accurate"' Senior Erica Hollern feels that PA"Ji diculously stressed about [acceptances].
tudntsthe re~xnd-te-frjis'
counelos.
cnb ap nweete o-sln
which stated their first hree choices
cnb ap nweete o-sln
counselor. More than half of the forms were
havethea good
as
they
"assignments
returned, and, as Bewi reports,
of College Counseling
Officeattitude."
~~~~~Overall,
9
were made accordingly." Of he students helps students plan for life after Andover.
tdnst
norg
stating preferences, over 75 percent received Cleecuslr
follow their' own instincts' while remaining
the conselor therqustd
realistic about their options. To any who
stlr' bigs epn
Thle
e
ofa
On
rspo-.might question the importance f college
Oneof ounelr'sbiges
cllee
sibilities is helping a student to "develop a counseling, one Andover parent's words serve
'.
o uk
Yudntko
I
reasonable list of schools to apply to,-" ays as repne
:A
applied
"When'l
insists.
the
parent
flewi. Altoughproviing nformtion you areVA
-into
-participants'
home to do homework every night."'things
the Americans missed, according to Hoefer,
included speaking English, "just being able to
rap," and munchies. Pelharn elaborates that,
"(Often] you can't have a really meaningful
conversation [in Spanish]."
Couch expresses the hope that the students
will travel around Spain either with their
Spanish families or upon completion of the
program, adding, "If You go, it's nice to se
other parts [of Spain] as well as the city you're
1in into get the feel of the cunt,"
Wee considers returning sometime during
college. Pelhart wants to revisit Spain someday on a pleasure trip. In the meantime, the
participants are keepinig in touch with-Spanish
friends in order to remain in contact with their
experiences inMadrid.
-
1
know what the word 'back"Theres
stil a lftle. Rusi~ntool~~Ididn't
el&l
s
up' meanit. Collg conein
r .
h
ono
Oflg ut tee
i
"fl~~
roulette gon
in college admissions,"__
about institutions, applications, and various
,
crating tesist" of asilcono's o achv
the primary focus of college counseling is
leatin twe fortanfhor oranhol
bl
r
eahl
applicant. By the end of a given school year,
all uppers have met with their counselors at
"h litl
t~nhem end meetingnd,
discusion BUA
._
'ht/rbwk
ht/rbWk
*wm~a
SUBSCRIBE!
Carl Bewig, Director
of College Counseling.
andhisbunc
A
n o ee
Photo,
______
OK
Anoe
F a m ous
iz
.
h , 5~1
-
--
K..Piza
-
T eHLIIN--,rli18
PAGE
Girls' Tennis Humiliates.
Groton, S aul's
ft MRY DRYDEN
first games, she managed to win and back on track, her opponent could do
The Girls' Tennis team opened the to minrtain the offenisive.
nothing th counter her deep shots and
season with decisive wins over Coiton
Richihiond won her match 6-0, 6-1 accurate'volleys.(15-3) and St. Pauls (17-1).With four with relative ease. Captain Bergh,
Greenhill wasted her opponent 6-1,
returning members from last yeaes playing'in the number four position, 6-1. Richmonid, Andover's third seed,
undefeated squad, and four new ad- had a tougher timewinning, yet still was not as lucky. Her rival, Brooke
ditions, the Blue look to be one of overcame her opponent with a score Bailey, played impressively, knbcking
Andover's best tennis teams in years. of 6-1, 6-3.
shots. into the corners again and
AU are experienced playrers dedicated
Grimes had a tough start as well. again. Bailey, nonetheless, posed litto the sport. Captain Allison Bergh is Playing fifth for the Blue, she won a tie threAt to the Blue; as Richmond
looking forward t the, season and close first set 6-4. In te'second she came through with a winning score of
feels that-the Blufe"ha lotf depth""' r"-di i~s' jft
,76
and talent." Coach`H6dgson agrees, player and so she did by a score of
Berg, once again taking on the
-yet-feels-that "'it-is too-early-to tell," - 6-1-' Sullivani--in the -sixth Aslot for'-"-other-teamts-. fourth'- - seed,- - Over-n.
because anything could happen.
P.A., seemed to have no problemn powered-her-opponent 7 -5. 6-2, while
Groton Gotten
with the match and won 6-06-0 - Grimes, in the fifth position for the
Saturday Aplil 11, the Bce _ -Coach 1Ho-gso-n was pleased with "BhI --guiid dowi-tlegirl-she was'"
pumimled Groton in their first match the strength exhibited by his team. He paired with inonly 14 games, 6-1,
of the season. A bit shakey and not was a bit worried after the doubles, 6-1. MeanWhile, Sullivan
was also
yet in top shape, the girls lost three of but remained confident in the girls' victorioust).sdding to. PA.'s match
the six doubles ses Bergh and Lower singl
win, 7-l.4
o
rj
Katie Grimes,- playing number for
St. Pauls
Futm.i oks Bright
P.A., lost the first set 4-6, but caine
On WednesdayApril 15, the girls
the past two matches are any inback in the second to win 6-4. Upper travelled to St. Pauls piily to show dication of their ability, the Blue is
~~~Carla
Richmond and Junior Heather once again that P A. has a team to be looking forward to a winning season
Sullivan, Playing number 2 for P.A., reckoned, with. They destroyed St., Coach Iigdgson ,.has faith in .
annihilated their Opponent 6-1, 6-2. Pauls' with a score of 17-1, even *team's talent "ii' determination to
Upper Paula Rand and Junior though the match was played on red succeedY: 'After the matchL with
Kirsten Todt had an unfortunate loss clay, a surface PA is not used to play- Groton, he was' a bit worried about
to a strong Groton opponent, 2-6, ing on.
the doubles line-up, but he also corn6-7. They emerged from the depths of
In doubles, the blue lost only one mented on i$"iiiiirnense," depth of the
the match in the second set and set out of four. Schraffa and singles lin&'-i)" as an asset. He feels
almost won it. Groton, however, was Greenhill,- playing number one their devotion to the sport may make
too tough.
played a tough first set and them even better than last years1'
In et
smgles~he
lost 46.
Blue
They
w~ '2very
wren't plaing agUpper Mary Greenhiil cranks a forehand towards her St.-Paul's opponent.Photo/File
there was to win. After a competitive gresively enough and were too far
doubles- sequence, they were eager to back in the court. In the second set,
destroy the opposition.
they changed their strategy, took the
-
-
-On
-Squash
-If
--
*
-
-doubles,
-
-
Girls', Track. Racles By A filton
frAndov.Se
offensive anr~won 6-.
wasdtermned
o wi, an did She
As usual, the Blue did not lose a set
beat her opponent, with an mm- in the singles division.Despite a few
pressive score'of 6-0, 6-1. Her deep
close matches,, the girls'-were deterground
srves
ad pronear prfect
mined o win.
chraffaplayingBy NANCy ABRAMSON,
ed too-uch
o handl.
forGrotonnumbr one, on 6-4,6-1. Sh had a
The Girls' Varsity rack meet on,
UppermucMar Greeonhil
lytohnde nughertime adjusting to1
the
hodn- Saturday-was' 'almost as good- as the
nUpper foryAndoerh,rushedihe
tlouts"e ajint
frthse butrras Blue Jays -winning the pennant,'I says
enemy 6-1, 6-1. espite some close soon as she had gotten her timing Dr. Strudwick, who coached the girls
in their firs meet which they won
against Milton. The team needed
every point it could get, and in. the'
~TA1)Q
field a well-as on te track, they
S*hwasfftrine
playin
-
Boys~~~~~~~
Track
Falls
Boys'
Track
Fa~~~~s Toed
To NA~faired
PS
By ADAM TWELVE
After a week and a half of nasty,
practice
weather
in
the
claustrophobic Cage, Boys track gottheir season underway at home
against NAPS and Deerfield, taking a
strong second place in the team coinpetition. NAPS- ran away with the
meet with 89 points, while the Blue
avenged last year's loss to the evil
green- scoring 51 points to their 43.
Because of the rain during the
week, the usual first week time-trials
were cacelledand
'so accoring to
Head Coach John Strudwick, the
meet was "4more like a time trial."
However, Strudwick was textremely
please"
wit the lue'sperformance
on the still semi-muddy track. The
track's earlier condition almost forced the meet to be run at Deerfield, but
the sun returned just in time to ensure
the home field advantage,.
The team perfbrmance was coinposed
mostly
of
-
outstanding
in-
s el- s n hetrck te
exception ally well.
But perhaps the best race of the day
inwyjme
was Andrew Sheffer's 2:02 first place
finish in the 800, an excellent time
this early in the season and under the
track's condition. Sheffer was in control of the race from the start and one
ple were involved in Andover's 51
"He runs so
gracefully and has the stride of a
stallionl" Uprising upper star Matt
Corbett also had a great first race
with a time of 2:08.
Other strong finishers were senior
Bill McN ulty's second in the 3000;
Stanley Tarr's second in the triple
jump; the 4x100 and the 4x400 relays
second place'- finishes; and John
Pratt's dubious second place tie in the
High Jump, along with his impressive
third place finish in the 110 hurdles.
With their next meet at home
against Worcester on Wednesday, the
coaches are looking to fill in the spots
where theBlue can score better by ex-
esnlbs
tion probably never
T it Hi
Junior Pam
these first two lengths. Hemingway
ther and decisively won the race with
a ime of 4:26.0. The final score read
Andover 69, Milton 65.
Girls track is exceptionally small
i Ihr
Te ns
hr he
hk sM
s N tnT
M
e
Jamie O'Brien, and by trying to do atTa
's
B
orDaoronn's
the day.
close
______________
to ,
b rr N
ab
NM
number four, played an inspirational team traveled to Lexington, to play
By MIKE BENNEDETTO
match and came away with a hard the state champions of a few years
The Boys' Varsity Tennis Team fought victory after being behind for ago. The team showed their. prowess
'
started off the'season in impressive a great deal of the match, 5-7,6-4,7-5. by not losing a
least not on this track, before. Todd back the infamous "Air Strike" this fsin
etn
rhil-on
unFlh
lrertr alsowzld
t
th yersaid h cwasxcte t eat Hermon on Saturday 7-2. Wednesday
uuullrefirstsnbt
ee crowa
d wth De
oerflgod,bu
whh
Nav
was
t s their excellence continued, with - a
firstsin
ad the100
boh the200oerall oal, ut tht "Nay wasJli~t12-0 victory over Lexington High.
despitehis
pactice spoadic
ime to Strongin toomany evnts.")
At NMH, number one seed Josh
Malitsky started off the day by trouncing the number. one player from
NMH, in straight sets, 6-0,6-1. DanZeff, playing at number two, had a
/
remained
-
Bo
the newly found relay talent of senior_________________________T
itnessed, at Dan Medwed, still, trying to bring
and DiStefano stretched the lead fur-
meet
ftuned second and fourth respectively.
perimenting, with different athletesBo
country and
leastWinter
something
Track sea~ons,
productive 'with
Chuck MacEachern won both the hurdler/high jumper John Kline.
1500 and'the Pole Vault, a combinaLooking back at the meet, Captain
throughout
The
4'6" to earn third in the high jump.CpanGece
egsrnaa
hssao u ofv nue ast
The shot put proved to be Andover's with the 300 meter and Meyers runners. Regardless,' Coach Strudstrongest field event, with first place followed close behind picking up e- wick said it was a fabulous win for
coming from Hemmingway, second coDiseaotokaget is
ethe
seamsandiourospiritsowereohigh.
from Marla Milkowsky and a hard'
iteaookagrtfrsmet-TeesnislkngodfrAearned fourth from Jill Miller. winl in the 400 meter, with Parady dover's Girls Track which has the
Milkowsky also took first in the crossing .'the tape shortly afterwards motto 'Quality,' not quantity.'
'discus and third in the javelin. Other for a third. DiStefano also placed semembei's of the team also gave-good connth20merdsh nincl
SAURAY3ARI010
efforts in these events, and'added the, ran a"'terrific season op iig
Basbal (-V
much appreciated spirit to the meet. meter race, pulling away. a second. Bsbl BV
Vital Points On, The Track
The 800 also roved profitable for the
Worcester (DH)....
(H) 1:00
The track events started with the Blue as Hemnmingway and Winnalways ecitigsrnrea.Rcl
ingder swiped'-second and 'fourth Softball (G V)
Parady began the relay with Lauren Places. All runners had impressive
Worcester.........(H) 11:
DitfnLsaLnon n
u~prformanices for the first meet of the
Joe unn h eod hrad
spring.
fourth Jlegs respectively. The. girls
Girls Pull Through In Meet
Tennis (G V)
awesome exchanges and blinding
Winning Mile Relay
Middlesex.........(H)
1:30
speed helped the girls to a second
Though the girls had worked so
dividulal performances as only II peo- insome of the feild events, exploitingpoints. Back from incredible cross-
hard, the meet was not yet theirs.
Milton was just two points behind at
the start of the final event. The entire
Andover team spread out along the
track, ready to cheer its runners.
Jones started the relay and ran a swift
first leg, passing-the baton to Parady.The lead was steadily increasing in
Flxperienced jumper, Hilary Jones, Meyers ran an imimpressive 1500
captured second in the long jump to meter race for a victory while- Dale
start the field events. Becca Hemin- Winingder and Seneca Webb dlip-
earlier in the week.
spectator noted,
I
place finish in the relay. Milton -placed first when rival Leslie Rhodes carried the baton to the~tape for a first.
Points were earned from all events
on the track. Jones scored Yet, again
With a second in the 100 meter dash,
after which Lincoln pocketed a
fourth in the 100 meter hurdles.
uirCrsWbr
ubrfvpnns
beat his oppoiient soundly 6-2,6-3
and played well.
The black mark of the day was at
number 6, where Lower Jake Garmney
lost in a grueling match to a tough oppondn, 4-0,4-6. Captain J~stin Smith
and umber I Josh Malitsky teamed
together to play number one doubles
singleet to their op-
At number one, Invincible
Maliltsky won 6-2, 6-1 in convincing'
fashion. Zeff dispatched his opponent with relative ee 6-2, 6-0.
Number three Ryan bad a bit of a
scare but calmed himself down and
won 6-3, 7-6. Captain Justin Smith,
using a combination of excellent
~~~~~~~~~~-bit of a scare, in perhaps the most and played well en route to a 6-4, 6-2 groundstrokes and volleying to beat
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~grueling
match-of the day,,but came victory. The, number two team of his opponent 6-0, 7-5.
-
-
se r u iuc u
-
__________________________________________________started
ates
RateR
-S
awaywit
awin in a third set Oliver Ryan and Dan Zff' lost to a
Lowers Mi- -3enedetto and Jake
talented NMH duo 51V-1 At Garmey, played number one doubles,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tiebreaker.
Senioroff
Oliver
Ryan, number three, and Jake 3,Garmey
Lowerspulled
Mikedut
Benedetto
slowly, but finished well number
a rough'
amd came away with another three match in three sets, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2.
set victorY;'~Captn Justin Smith,
"On Wednesday afternoon, the
COMM ERC PAL
COMMERCIAL
~~~~~~~~~~~RESIDENTIAL
Logan
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~MVRThe
LU
OUTDOOR
OUTDOOR
ANDOVER
-
~~House
of CarpetsIDO
I..
-
and
soandly beat their r'pponents 6-1
in the first set, but before the beginn-r
ing of the second set one of their opponents injured himself during the
changeover, and the match washalted. Lexington was forced to
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~forfeit-th
At number two
Senior Ben Willwerth and Senior'
Chris Weber played together and
thrashed their opponent 6-4, 6-9 to
add an exclamation point to an
already successful day at the office
~~~~~~~~~~~~for
the tears.
season looks bright for this
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
talent with talent. Coach Ned
Gallagher says, "The teamn isplaying
er wllattispont'DO-tieRu
-~~~~~~~~teeItIl
roomc forsimprovment.
WI~'
PAG
'Vitoiou
Week For
By SAM BRITTfON___
The'Boys' Lacrose team began
season. impressively'with victories its
in
its first two gamnes and a Milton
scrimmage.In Wednesday's 13-1 win
over Northfield MouhtlHermon the
team showe marked iproveiie,
Oiakticularly off ensively, and' if the
improVemnent continues, Andover will
have an excellent chance to repeat as
1eaglechampions.I,
Milton Routed
in a season opening scrim mage
versus'- MiltoiF on April ft,
indover put together a strong second
-half to -win 10-5. P.G. John Francini
scored three times' as did his'-attack
mate Dan Thomsen. Will Connell,
Ben. Moran, and Karl- Kister all contributed' stroh midfield aswhik
Boys'
Lax
Peter Welch Justin Loew, Andy
Another of IKalkstein's obsiervaSmith and Bruce Brown dasig
in
ocre
h opineo
defense.-ldasig
tieons
oene hc
coledtnc tf
Tabor Trounced
novers and poor shots. With three
Using the, valuable practice time days to work out the proverbial
made available hen Moses Brown kinks, however, Andover -put on an t
cancelled, the Blue prepared for imrsiepromac,
hahn
a Tabor and was rewarded with a 9- 5 NMH 13-1. Fiancini (3 goals, 2
win. Once again,- Dunn was a force assists, Dunn (2,2), and Thomsen
scoring two goals,
hile Dan (3,0) led the of fense barrage, while
-Toser~GnnlI,-n-'tt-dfnee-owadSihlo
Milkowski also added a pain. Keith joined in the scoring Ken Krongard
Flaherty, awarde't~egameba -for- played an excellent game in goal,-and hi~ tlar goaltending, led an inspired the dfense avoided penalties and
defense that to' play 'matn - down' forced numnero6us turnmovers. The vicalmost a third of-the-game. As-Coach. tory over- Northfield also' o penedKalkstein pointed out, Tabor ,league play forAndover, who has
dominated every statistia caeoy
o iecneuielau
ames
except goals, as Andolverrs sloppy dating back to 1985. If. the progress
Pl k
Tabor- in the giame.
exhibited l~y Notthfild -was any indication, of thing to - come,_ that Senior T~aptain.Will C 1 ijell prepares-.to snatch the loose all from bet-.
streak may cotinue it
98.
ween two defenders.
.
'Q
-- CY
On ~By JACOB-JMUNIER
On Sunday; Aptil .12, the Varsity
Cycling Team traveled to Milton
Academy fr the first-race of the 1987
season. One hundred riders from over
a dozen New England Prep Schobls
participated in the! event, which included' separate Men's" A, Men's B,
Women's races.-As the defending
198-6 Interschols 6hampions in each
of these categories, the pressure fell
on AndIover to secure a credible team
placing. [In -team ccling, each' individual's performance is less impor-tantthan the team's performance as a
'whole; the winning team is deterined by adding up the placings of the
first three riders from each team to
cross the finish -line. The team with
the fewest points is the winner.] The
result, however, was even better than
coaches Derek Williams and Heniry
~Wilmer had hoped for: one individual
win and team victories in a three
races.
Forty-six riders began the Men's-A
-and
~~
~~~~
:~~~,. ~~
,
77
t
*
7,
31"7'~
Senior Jacob Meunier sprints around the track to a sixth
place finish.
Photo/Fle
NMIIFJI,
Nobles
N-A4H'N o b les
.
'--"-
---
""~~~~~
"-
~~'-
-
Sh
~Photo/File
n.
At
ilton
rae, whichi consisted of 20 laps- The'19-mile Men's B race- saw not
around a 1.6 mile course, a total 6f 32 only the largest field of riders" but the
miles. Before six laps had even been' only crashes of the day as' el On
-completed, however, chances of a the second lap, Blue rider Tm
Blue victory seemed far from assured; Hughes, after a brief attempt to,
Captain Anselm Fusco had been forc- model as a hood ornament on a '73
ed to drop out with mechanical dif- Plymnoth, as forced to restart. He
ficulties,' a breakaway by Jacob time trialed aliantly for- the reMeunier had failed, and a second mainder of the race, but was not able
breakaway, lead by two riders from to catch the main pack. Tyler Merson
opposing schools, had succeeded in waited until the final corner of the
gamning nearly 20 seconds on the final lap before crashing, t which
Pack. Then, with twelve miles re- time another rider's wheel introduced
iaining, Meunier attempted another itself to his front wheel. Early in the
break, taking with him four riders, race, however, a 17-member
including teammate Keil Decker. The breakaway group, eeking to avoid
fivesome swiftly closed the gap on the the confusion b ehind them, distanced
struggling lead riders,, while at the themselves from the rest of the pack.
same time distancing themselves from In the break were, three Andover
the pack. Reaching speeds of over 30 riders: Bruce Vrooman, Alec Decker,
miles per hour, Meunier's breakaway and Ian McCarthy. The Andover
group built tip a comfortable lead of riders kept up"the fast pace in an efa minute
a 'half. n the final fort to shake weaker riders from their
sprint, Decker finished 4th, with group, and, with two laps remaining
Meunier close behind at 6th. Simon before' the finish, McCarthy attempmaihatained a firm -control over the ted a second break off the front. He
pack and placed 10th.
was overtaken, but finished a strong
The 21-mile Women's race was so 10th. The hero of the race became
spectacular as to be uneventful. The Decker, who, having been forced to
unbeatable Andover trio, Julie exchange bikes partway through the
Gilbert(captain), Lisel Goetze, and race due to mechanical difficulties,
rdrfrom Northfield-Mt.Hermon, sprinted a second' place finish.
broke away from the pack on the Vrooman, only bike lengths behind,
-third lap, never
be ov~taken.
took 4th.. Christopher.Peckasoput
-
'-and
Julie
B NKX VADEBONCEOUR
WihscsccsatheMdelan
NMH attack's at scoring with the
The 1987 Andover Girls Lacrosse on the attack it may seem amazing backing of Peters
who had a great
team, led by Coach, Kathy Hender- that the offense had any work to, do day in goal.
son ad bbruzese
Ma~h~ is ook-at all; they did.OnAtc
son and is looartha Abruzzes, GreatDefenseAndover's attack played with the
igetonarden the tmprims
a ily
Milton's attack was able to same talent 'and aggression as they
returning players, has picked up penetrate the Blue's defense for nine had on Saturday, and once 'again
it
where they ended the '86 season, ic- goals. They were talented and the proved successful. Led by Rokoustorious in the two games they've comn- Blue defense, knowing that, kept the with six goals and an assist, the Blue
pete in.Theyaspre
fr ye anoherMilton attack to few goals. Ab- scored fourteen goals on a talented
dominating season, toppling
bruz ese and Senior Tracey Brine a NMH goalie. Lane scored three goals
nent after opponent. This past week'sdenswighldMtoof'ih
an assist, as did Getchell who had
victories over Milton (18-9) and great stick and body checking along and
two assists. The entire attack worked
NMH
14-8 hav proed tat Grs with interceptions. When Milton got diligently to keep the 'ball in the
Lacrosse is ready and waiting to an- into soaring range, the combinan
Blue's possession with great passing
nihilate any team ho dares challenge of seniors Gillian' Recesso, Heidi and tackling back the ~few times
they
them.
Salin and Meredith, Gardener, tlost possession.
L~
Girls
iii U.K
ped Milton in their tracks with 'checkAs for midfield and defense, they
The
s payin
eam incedily wll, ing and successful 'double teaming. played as well if not better than they
confident of their-'abilities as a team The Blue continued their wrath on did against Milton. They held
off
and'as individuals. Fifteen out of the Wednesday agai nst
North field NMH attack causing henm to -make
twenty players on 'the squad got a Mount Hermon. Andover claimed mitks Isaswhctequk
head start on the season when they victory with a score of 14-8. NMH Blue team readily took advantage
partcipaed
P.A-Unied
i th
ws a touh asMiltn, f no touhersending the ball up to the attack for af
pa~ticpatd
PA.-nitd
i
te
tughas iltnif ot ougershot on goal . Defense wings AbiJngdomn tour overr spring break. wsls
with a strong attack,
dominated by
They returned to Andover accustom- one very fast attack wing, an an effec- bruzzese and Brine each a goal
and
ed to playing together. The talent of tive defensive line. Thougth tough, Abbruzzese also with two assists,
the players who didn't go on tour the Blue managed to charge through bt a ucsfldy
eesvl
'allowed them 'to fit into the line-up 'the defense and pummel the NMH ~swl.
'
with ease and skill. The combination goal with an abundance of shots. UnIf victories overr' Miltion and NMH
of ie, two hy --iid- f6r J'n -~t~j fortunatjely, -NMH- arrived prepae
are any indication of what's to come,
ding '87 team. . The-tfeam not only has with an amazing goalie who stopped i ueylosa fAdvrGrs
great talent, but great spirit also. A many an Andover'shot. Meanwhile Varsity lacrosse i b its way
winning spirit has been with this team the Andover defense stopped the another extremely s'Cdsful season.to
to date, and will surely remain for the
duration of the season.
The Blue dawned their talent and
experience on Saturday verses
Milton, a high-scoring pf - 28-9.
Milton was by no. means an 'easy'
BaseballB Jvi'
Lowell Vocational High
25-3
team to beat. They met Andover's
Golf V
Milton
245-247
challenge with awesome skill and
Lacrosse B v
'ITabor
5-2
determination, but to no avail. AnLacrosse G J17
Milton
3-8
dover's attack showered the Milton
Tennis B JVi
NMH.
5-4
goalie with seventeen shots in the first
Tennis G J VI
Lawrence
Academy
7-2
half alone, while the Andover defense
olf V''
Middlesex'
held the Milton attack to only 9 shots
Lacrosse G jl
NM!4-15on super-goalie April Peters, who just
Tennis B V)
Lexington High
10-2
plvay
ivng this! sring in nglnd.
Teni 0 lviih
02GVVZG_%P
-
!,P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ln
-
-
qv?
ani~'i~eino~inies
TeaW
-
H
Gilbert
won~
the fiiWa
sprint
in a' strong performance, finishing'
aedof the NMH rider, leaving 20th in a field of 56 riders after
Goetze and Thomson to tie for third. crashing
on the second lap.
-.
'"~Soe
-
'
'
Senior Maggie Rokous looks downfield for an open teammate.
Photo/Rowe
G-~
G%*v
wG%#
%.V
%#
The PI'ILLI AN
PAGE SIX
-
Student Council Lobbies,, For.
Official Faculty M\eeting- Vote
--
By RODDY SCHEER
The Student Council convened on
April 6 and April 13 to discuss the
subjects of a possible student council
vote on faculty proposals, a recoin
mended adjustment to the mid-term
grading system, the celebration of
Memorial Day and on-campus
racism.
Sii&6bstios-f6fjddt krepreentation at faculty votes were voiced by
many Sfudent Council mnemnbers.--The
general issues warranting the most attention, as far as he Student Council
posals concerning student life and report to their representatives.academics at Andover" Upper Among events scheduled for the
Representative Aleke'-Msumba will Monday holiday are the Abbott
follow up by writing at tentative pro- Bazaar and an outdoor presentation
posal to get a certain number of votes of the play Cyrano de Bergerac.
alloted. to the Student Council. at
The other' topics which were
faculty meetings.discussed at the set of meetings-in
Another topic of discussion among chided t
pesenc of racism at
m6f-e'-rb-if 'th e&C-un'c ilis'ffie-d.' Pfii~i i-Academy. AsteAms
justmnent of the mid-term grading sions Advisory Committee has resystem. - -As - -it- --currently - stands, -quested-"Reality-Testing" -about-An-students.- and their parents receive -dover' life and desires at poll created
either honors, checks, dangers or fails by students for students to get true
is conc'eriied,' include- the teachers' in addition to unsatisfactory effort results. A final problem was brought
votes regarding student life and
academics at Andover. Student
Council vote allotment, an official
student representative to the faculty
meeting from the Council or a Coun-
markings f necessary for each course up and will be discussed more
in the -middle of every term. The thoroughly next week: to not let
Council's suggestion asks that~ only Cluster B SoftblI 'die!l
dangers and cuts be included in mid-term reports.
cil advisory vote all stand as
The plans for the Studen Council-on
possibilities to alleviate the problem. initiated Memorial Day holiday at
In response to the Student Council's Phillips Academy are underway,concern, the Headmaster's Advisory thanks to the efforts of President
Board pledged- that the Student Todd Fletcher and the Council.
Council will have an "official voice at
nm&-ting's d1kelqsinor uviet srnd nro-
-
e
Students willing to march in the townH
crf Andover's parade are asked to
Alum ni Travel
-
School President Todd Fletcher.
'-
1jT4T--
Mi
Photo/Blake
e
na .ce O
gizio
-
Ch ina
l-'or
F
ou rc.I~~~c~~ucational
t~~~tio'nal
Ea
T?I'our
o ur'
7'7
l h
-
~n
-
BLEURONan
-ocmpsofas
a
odntrin
this year's Head-
~~~~~~~~~~~~The
faculty ufeeting held this week the Athletics Department, appealed veyed the news that U.S. Ambassador
~~~on Tuesday, April 14, concentrated to-the faculty on behalf of the Soviet' to' South Africa Perkins has' conon Health
1
Maintenance Organiza-
tions for the faculty.
BYJAYJAMISON
~~~~~In
his inital statement, ' Dr.
On Sunday, April 1 2 By JAYvJA ISON
McNemar welcomed the Soviet faculPhilip
Acdemyalunievtee
" ngnga
Hanzo
Carhin'erino ty member Vladimir Khoritonov
Pheris
Acapemy almn eftn Lan "Hreavn onyeath."rupwlll
from Novosibirsk,' and briefly coinInterntonal Airor
theP
o' Rbegi
fSn anthree
nMayt1
a
gru.wl
the
lae mnented on the Russians' arrival. He
wektorofteinpa.
Rpblco Starge Haundern
t thes U.S. reakdthtdsienh
hr
China.
rietattu
rgesiin underluined
i hisatin amount of ine he has been On camTh
Olnniarie t
Saturgtealnizn the amniftrip; hersated pus, he has already noticed many difTh, AlnIi aIv atoPAouau-"heaun r
igiatbac
ferences between students in the
daynApiln 11 oa neg a. brie
fteAdvrcmuiy"ade--Soviet Union and here at PA. The
orientation petrogra oncna
Thureprseiisdsrnt
aemny areas Soviet, however, had to leave the
Corieetatio
gfetured a cnrashcors in ofthe atcomuty 'omed
to owm
meeting early in order to attend a
Chinese taag by AnsruCor- in therp ofthres
worald nerz reception at Graham House for the
Chines e oeiwangagso Chpair- ipnospbtrpbtrgs
the
tvleA uadey Soviet students t become acquainted
man of Hae Fore Lanuaeseat-pnorhpb
the AsscaioloC ibfrotcadeyl with
Andover students.
Dr.
almnwtha slideushos
prsnte hea assoito
o hn
o"rtclMcNemar then addressed the subject,
alumn
a slde
wit sow onChin,
aswell as organization."
of media coverage in relation to the
Sturges arranged the trip to China
Sturges said that PA recently new arrival of the students - from
*~~~canes
direcsdigksepart
rstu
n ex-reeive everalg
delnegpatsons fro
Novosibirsk. Acknowledging that
canges, OncSuday
onest is Hand- tHerixn geo uterpar schoo Pin the Soviet exchange is not a public
atber onatda
cevenn hoedHabnHwvr
he aercpoaied
stuet
fe PA- relations stunt, McNemar promised
almiat DonalsMcuefr oste.
heastuet ave rtdei roce theex
to try to limit the amount of televialumnia teroufry
dnnr
Dchang and stdiedsin JohainerP
sion, radio, or reporters on campus.
T nitw irry stpi
ogmdectr
dmisin shuan Mier He -noted, however, that' there is
to
Tng herhni
wills speindhe aogomad atriptocHarbineseven years tremendous interest by the United
days. whfee atinllupn,
the
ago, andh aformereCentine fourryears States Press in the exchange and that
could not go to. PA, will join the Philip Spears.
a couple of reporters will be allowed
group in Hong Kong, along with Ni
Sturges selected China for the
Xizo-Min, a visiting scholar from alumni trip in, respons6-to a recently
China who taught at PA two yearas invigorated Chinese Department at
ago.- The group of alumni will make PA. Several times in the past, PA 'exSturges called, "literally unique," ment without much success. PA first
for its beautiful landscape. offered Chinese only a a one-year
continued- from page one
Following a two day stay in Guilin, 10-20 course. However, within the
Goals of the Council
the group will travel to Beijing, the past two years, PA has ffered
The Student Leadership Council
. capital of China. While in Beijing, Chinese as a diploma language re- sought -through the discussions to
the group will meet representatives quirement.
more people to get involved
from the United States embassy and Teaun-ariitigothtip
with leadership in the school. The stuFrom Beinge m teofdainThe
wil-rveaanefrm
alumni
tcasn
ofn9 t t
dent leaders opened the floor to the
FromBeiingthealuni wll ra
lrasse fof1956 adcludns oftth
attending students who expressed
and sepdn three dlays in Harbin, the formero studnu
gop
e
ans ofteroiin
onenn tmlto
-city of with whom PA presently con- foresmer
fou
ndsTerop
the Hrino
o tdent
o invsoveentin stleasipn
ductsa studentclde
exchange.
wilrogl
fth Hrbn
fstdet nvlemntinledesip
ducts1i' adny cn e idelou'
exchange program, who is making his -positions. Upper, Representative
follow Harbin on the
"ru'
return to China." To. patticipate in Aleke Msumba comnmented that the
atnentrycata oniar an octio
the trip, alumnus paid $3,295, a price way to get more people involved is to
ofcieth armya of Terraco as cthen Sturges felt "reasonable and com- urge earlier involvement and to allow
greatest achealogical find in the petitive with tours arranged by travel students to gain some satisfaction
tweniet
cetur. Th grup illagents." The price covers -hotel ac- from accomplishment. Upper Tucker
twerneytoScenury.
terou willancomiodations, meals, and transporta- Levy asserted tat students are often
journmeyt
ag al ter
Sia and tion.
not involved because they do not
willmake ao day tmrieto andhawk
Sturges expressed his belief that the know what is happening, proving a
nd ilk trip will be successful, yet he noted need "to spaik interest." Upper
faous. forwork
itsmnTh emboidryspnd
almniwillals
ne
we'll see in three weeks."
' staedthaoalsonfiialasectofndo
Representative Kari Rosenkranz
-
-
students, seven or eight of whom sented. to speak 'to both the Trustees'
have shown interest in'- learning how and the 'faculty in regards to
to play tennis. Since PAdoes not ofPA's iterests in South
fer instructional tennis in the spring, Africa. After she was finished
Kalkstein- stressed the need for speaking, Meredith, Price introduced
Volunteers who' would be willing to - the representatives for the HIMO.
teach the sport to the visting Soviets. The remaining hour of the meeting
Later, English Instructor Seth Bardo consisted of brief explanations on the
raised the question of the format for five possible H1ealth Maintenance
the next Trustee-Faculty meeting.
Organization plans available to the
Headmaster McNemar responded by faculty. All the plans'are similar and
explaining that meeting 'would consist crlose inspection of each is necessary
of small groups of teachers along by faculty
members and their
with two or-three faculty members families to determine which plan
and that the agenda
would be would workwell for their particular
prepared before hand. The purpose needs. Most of the plans require parof the reformed structure is to create ticipants to choose one physician for
closer relations between the faculity
family member. This physician
and the trustees so that more' topics will care for'his patient and recoincan be discussed in depth and without mend specialists, when needed.
misunderstandings. Although the Members were unable to consult doc-.
exact format has not of yet been con- tors outside of the health plan's netfirmed, McNemar- expects that the work. The representatives noted,
meeting will reqluire large blocks of however, that each plan committed
time than in previous years.
the member for a full year. With this'
The'last announcement, before the information presented,, the facultyi
faculty turned their attention to the was able to ask questions pertaining
Health -Maintenance Organizatiod, to the specific plansi and the meeting
was made by Cathy Royal, speaking concluded.
-
-divesting
--
,each
-
--
-
S UETLAESI
-known
-some
_motivate
( R -AY
1
(;()flJ'%JZ
EI
f~~I'h~~t~~t'
I~~~'FS~~PTI
IllIY
A
R 1%
4.
9North Main St.
475-4712-S
-
-
~idea
~~the
school is that a person
community." Gatewood showed
concern for the school's future
leaders and observed that a leader
mhust, "be prepared for criticism."
Duffy aiidRosenkranz; both discuss-'
ed the frustrations 'that leaders face,
especially in the Student Council,
where, according to Rosenkranz, difficulty exists in getting "the smallest
prpslt-otri
Msumba'
prpoalt
decided that "a leader has to be
responsible to talk with people, to get
toXInow a' person without a
position."
Although no concrete proposals
were' introduced at the meeting,.
students learned about the responsibility of being a leader.Rosenkranz
believed that "a lot of ideas that
hadn't been brought up before were
thrown around and as people learn
more, I believe' more people will get
involved."
A nd v err IIn n
an
or a goal tan start a ub. King
-with
expressed a desire for students to
~~~~~~~~~~~~~realize
that-the leaders are human.
On the topj, ~f school unity, Ed-
in~~~~~~~~~~~~~uds
cited Miir'ii Luther King, jr.
Day as the "firskime in -four years.
ta
h''h~
etlk
V IE
continued from age one
whole program," explained Director
of the PA/Novosibirsk Exchangze
h.
-
PHIL141PIAN
-~~~~~~~~~PAGE
SEVEN
NTH PAGE~~
THE'SEVX
'Full H ousf ser M acbeth
f
ByJOSE
DIAZ
~Soakd..adshivring. inignant
ticketholders frowned as the queue
gradually shuffled forward. Outrag.-ed-aind disillUsined, rrfahy Sldcirfiig
ed to impatience and rushed off-slanderous remarks. No,,
I'm not referring to some mammoth'
breadline of unemployed workers.
Thse wretched individuals awaited
admission to Kevin Heelan's
Macbeth, an avant garde production
studdedwith innovativefrills which
ltued antexpectatimob
frto' he
lured
-to thean 'expectant mob
cavernous basement of Taylor
Hall
on Saturday night. However, Heelanh
confined Macbeth within such ahedafng
restricted
of
area that dozens
customers
So
why facedrejection.
didtomeracbegi sujcin
weSpoa
wh
didopuarit?
Heeulan mpaszeygasl
visua effect.sBlo domrhss they
viscucal fcm o
oisiely ahcrualemoent
Foodn thhitiewyah--rangement.
Flooding
~
the~ whitewash
~
~
ed walls, trickling down the contorted faces of the corpses, and pro-
-clamoring
Sian develops.
The odd location added to role -as she straddled the already
Heelan's third dimensional effect. abused' thrones of her husband.
The low ceiling And crowded accom- Equally impressive, Jon Bush (Mac~
--
r
-
.dseaino
.
~
~
--
modations
emphasized
the duff) constructs the vengeful image
~~~~~~~~~~~~claustrophobic
ambience. The of the wretch who's been wronged
~~~~~~~~~~seating
arrangement, which and must have retribution. He
centered only around Macbeth's overflowed with the vigor that Dorthrone, allowed the actors to roam man lacked. Adding some bizarre
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and
trample, through the crowd. humor, the three Witches (Nina
Heelan-also-.eploited--his---minute-Mare---Gardner---Ann --Curtis--and
premises, scattering the action JoAnne Kitings) ormulated a
throughout the entire room, mean-rnemorable spectacle, of- raucoushttb-tr
ocsinal r mockery.
bited around the audience.
Lagging behind, Andy Dorman
Despite H-eelan's -si~perb innova--(Macbeth) proved disappointing with
tions and props, some outstanding his inadequate portrayal-of Macbeth
actors captured the production. as the king murderer who does not
Overshadowing Andy Dorman seem too horrified by his exploits.
(Macbeth), Maxine Swann (Lady He read his lines like dictation, as i!
Macbeth) never faltered with her some distant cue card directed -his
delirious
s~~~~~~~~~~~lightly
erotic
_-P- style
emotionless
dialogue.
His poetic
proach to and
her tormented
role. Maxpossessed
an unnatural,
fake
in~~
conveyed
~~~~~~ethe lunacy, the quality. He lacked the despair, the
aywt
tui
mto
ree h
deeafeingoLd Macbeth, wihsrggigemto
orvnth
shrieks, her aimless 'cruelty of the ruthless Macbeth:
~~~~~~~~~~~~midnight
sleepwalks, her demented Although slightly marred by the def~~~~~~~~~~~~~babbling.
Her final monologue ficiencies of its key performer,
revealed
adequately
t he- Macbeth recovered under the helm
diinturbedidguieat-ridden soul of Lady of Heelan and Swann, the former
Macbeth, Maxine also mastered key contributing his technical exphysical expressions which added perimentation, the latter unending
to her success. Fr example, she torment in her
ortrayal of
added a--touch of sensuality to- hrMcbeth's crazed wife.
..
TT
dUcing indelible stains, the blood
portrayed the chaotic, disorderly
e J s u
rr
e
state of affairs of, Macbeth's life. i-n
its abundance it cannot be escaped,creating- a disgust and abhorrance-for Macbeth's fiendish crimes. Ecstatic Maxine Swann straddles throne.
Photo/Stenn
Heelan - also provided each overwhelming shadows on the blood demanded it. Also, Heelan outdid
character with a flashlight, which stained walls and shifted the setting himself. with the choking, smoke
b OETSOGAS
sca ocr oproa rdey
they brandished incessantly:- The in accordance ith the need to which he contrived outside the
b OETSOGAS
sca ocr oproa rdey
lighting worked together to create reproduce night and day. Also, basement windows to kill Macduff's
Picture a battle-torn village in U2 Writes about drug addiction
some key emotions and ituations. these flashlights conducted he relatives. When the smoke seeps in- Vietnam, fighter planes roaring ("Running to a Stand Still"),
social
First of all, Heelan arranged a split- center of attention, always focusing to the morbid room and chokes the above terrified children running
injustice
("Red
Hill
Mining
Town"),
second- lighting systefn which cast the spotlight where the action helpless audience, a third dimen- from the oncoming ravages of war. and the loss of a friend ("One
Tree
Picture a lonely desert vista, asingle Hill.") Although these tunes may~
A
u
±u u u
A- nT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'y
~~~rose rising above the horizon. Feel present these calamities, songs like
~~~~~~~
the bitterness of ahelplessiman who "I Still Haven't Found What I'm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~V
~~ has lost his family and must face Looking For" implies that the group
government persecution for his cannot resolve them. The listener
By JOEL KALODN ER
periences from a family harmed -by
One must, also examine e
beliefs. Joshua Tree, -I2's latest remains free to draw his own conWith the lighting of the-obligatory religion. She is unsure about trivial aspects which don't work out
album, paints these and many other clusions and to form his own ideas.
Drama Lab cigarette,Agnes of God everything, and seems to atone in Agnes of God. There exists a
gripping images with these new
The music itself possesses unistarts weaving an almost hypnotic for her own failures in life by helping tendency to lead one into certain
tracks.
.que
powers. Although this power
'spell over its audience. Janet others. Glernn was quite proficient conclusions which don't persist
Initial impressions reveal a conducts itself with more discretion'
Clarkson '87 has created an intense asafil Freeans stroling eortions
h ougou the plto Freuth
ner-b
radical departure from U.2's ac- than in War, the music doesn't lack
production which grabs the senses BeiFeman' nnpls brliaty peror rupionso
the Speion
acte
with
Agneshby
cepted style, which defines itself in the uplifting and upbeat sensation of
and holds them, refusing to let you mne ln ae lgty u hsteMte ueiraesmwa
War and The Unforgettable Fire. previous albums. Strong basslines
go. One leaves this play shakingisntthediceiaitwudbclmyndodbrkng
The
pounding drum beats and driv- give the tunes strength, and the
one's head and muttering,"Wow!" . next to impossible to top Freeman's
However, these points do not
ing guitar solos disappear, replaced guitar riffs till provide a driving
Th's degre 61F atteitib i car- ' skill and -she was- very horouglb in detract from the overall4mpfession. by subtle rhythms which lead rather force, though they also convey
-a
dince is rarely attained, with the her portrayal 'of a troubled person left by Agnes of God, which isone of
than push one through each song. serene mood missing in U2's former
combination of a talented cast, a who discovers as much about emotional' intensity. With only a few
Despite the slower tempo, the social style.
Also, Bono subdues his
strong plot, and emotions which one herself as she does about Agnes
respites, the cast keeps the tension
messages remain.
Lead singer energetic singing style and exploits
can identify with. This Drama Lab
wee
a ehp h-lattesaea
h
raigpit
Bono Hewson may not broadcast the versability of his powerful. voice.
production provides all three.
convincing, not because she, lacks This is the definifion of a dramatic
his protest against war quite as The wild, unrestrained passages
On the su rface, the story follows talent or emotion, but more because spell: at the intermission, it took the
blatantly as in "Sunday Bloody Sun- and mumbling that occasionally
a court psychiatrist, Dr. Martha Liv- she can not seem to put as' audience some moments before
day", but he still pleads for a similar plagued past albums have vanished.
(Laura- Glenn '87), as she character together as a cohesive they had even understood that they
cause in a subtler manner in Bono's new inging style blends
tries to piece together the story of whole. At times she has bursts of could get up. Leaving the theater,
"Mothers of the Disappeared," a naturally with the smooth, more
sister Agnes (Molly Freeman '88). anger, but remains calm most of the there were people wandering
song about amnesty and govern- sober mood of The Joshua Tree.
Agnes has apparently, after a secret time. When one thinks he's glimps- around with that dazed expression .ment opression.
U12's latest production, a
pregnancy, killed her baby and then ed the real Mother superior, she usually associated with those just
U-2's lyrics comment on. a variety coherent, subtly powerful, meanscared herself into forgetting the in- grabs a cigarette and relaxes, finished with a roller coaster ride,
of social and world issues. "Bullet 'ingful LP, uses a restrained basic
cident. Dr. Livingstone must deter- although she never follows up this Through Freeman's performance,
the Blue Sky" pertains, to America rock style that still carries tremenmine Agnes' sanity and, in doing so;, radical, act. In another instance, the -importance of the emotions
and its aggressive policy in other na- dous force. Now it remains to be
becomes fascinated with the young Sweeney cries out and. sobbs when dealt with, and- the very power of
tions. "Suit and tie comes up to me, seen whether the mainstream-poo
nun's case. Mother Miriam Ruth she discovers Agnes' secret. revelation after revelation that takes
his face red... he's peeling off those audience finds The Joshua Tree
(Aiobheann Sweeney '87) wishes to Hoeeti)udnbrto y-paei hspaCako as tufrnhundred
dollar bills.., one hundred, merely aesthetically pleasing, or
Dreserve Agnes' ignorance for many pathy hardly coincides with her cold edota minabudoe of.
two hundred... and I can see those realizes the moral implications
ersonal reasons. Even though this fs tiue
ly
fighter planes ... Shifting from behind Bono's questing growl.
plot suffices to support your average
The mystery of the murder, couplmurder
ystery Agnes-of God goes- ed with the- question of the identity
U2's latest, The Joshua Tree.
evenefurteryevn. nt h on of the father make up an intriguing
pexe rltihedlips betwee theseom combination of elements. Although
thexre aon.shepla alsee tlse several details surface- as 'the plot
thre abstrac isseplasof raelos progresses, one can't make clear
theabsrat
isue o reigiusconclusions. After the
morality, innocence, and human monologue, Agnes leaves usfihal
to
judgent.Porrayig AgesMolly decide who the father was. Although, ~r
Freeman is electrifying; shifting heronevtulybcmsaqitd
personality from pure religious bliss wt
ge'proaiy n tl
to utmost depression, she ideally ex- tends to question her sanity.
~'
the emotional turmoil that Although the Mother Superior and ~
Agnes undergoes. She holds up the Dr. Livingstone have learned much
vulnerability of a young girl aottesleoeinttl
molested by her mother and troubl- wa s hymk u fteri
ed by a lurking insanity, and makes dvda eeafrs
namr
the audience care. She carries the mystic level, v('eafe also left with a
play along, giving it a sense of con- fnlqeto:Wr h ih ei Y~
linuity and making Agnes importantsinmaeBth Doctor, to probe
-to one as caring human beings see- into Agnes' padt?: By the Mother
ing a troubled soul.
Superior, in `'cb:Vering up theLaura Glenn's psychiatrist is pregnancy? This'- play lets you
haunted by her own past ex- answer these for yurself, and indeed, derives its power form this notion. n the end, one resolves these
internal struggles and hopefully
learn from them. It questions your
~
beliefs inthe re
f moralit
religion, and humban choice.
,~~.g
fl~~~S
IInstillsfl St I I IS
A
gnes
A/1 VV .LZ
E,
-
,
-
-ingstone
--
-presses
-
__Get'
Well
-As soeoAyumy
nw Mr.-
-
1rnirT7f7-6A
U2's -Moving O n
PAGE
EIGHTf
PHJLLLI1121A
.TL
Fry
Foecast
Gies
'87
By JAY FRY
Major league baseball has come
around again, after one of the more
exciting ost-seasons in history. I,
Boston, the wounds left by the climax
of Game Six have begun to heal. The
same cannot be said for the wounds
inflicted on 1986's division winners,
all four-'the New York Mets, the
Boston Red Sox, the Houston Astros,
.~~~-~and
or Baeball
and 'Willie McGee, may return to
postsaon play. 'The Philadelphia
Phillies, boasting powerful bats but
decidedly uncertain pitching; should
round out the race. After that, the
division is virtually nonexistent.
National League West
Pete Rosy is psyched. The Cincinatti, Reds have entered the 1987
season with some of the major's bst
The- EARTHEOOD STORE
A Fl Line f, Natural Foods:,
wouldn't ',in ad-I was wrong. This
time I'll be right, the Detroit Tigers
and Baltimore Orioles don't have
enough pitching, while the
Milwaukee Brewers are plagued by
injuries.
American eague Ws
Welcome back to baseball's worthless division. This year, the race
couldbinestgatogitro
the, California-Angels- have-had- yung-payes--naes sdh-a,-Kaibaly
-vitamins
--
-
Cosmetics
Literature
Bulk, Grains
Beans
Nuts
-
Seed's
-
Honey
-
Peanut Butter
-Oil
-Flour
ontau--a-is-cam
unfortunate off-seasons, leaving their Daniels, Tracy Jones, Barry Larkin, pion. The Kansas City Royals,
chances of repeating in doubt.
and-Kurt Stillwell. -They are backed --recovered from-an off-year,-are-ii-the_Natlodal L"ii~it
up by Eric Davis, Dave Parker, and best shilpe,aided by he acquisition of
The Mets, were sent. reeling in spr- Buddy Bell, 'rounding out a tremen- slugger Dannry Tartabult from Seatbing the
traning
los of Dight d~ff~nsie attack. The Reds' te.-A eturn to form ypicer Be47
Gooden, who tested positive for co- bullpen of Jon Franco, Rob Robin- Sabeibagen and -Dan Quisenberry
caine, and b-injuriet sidelining relief sin,and Rob Murphy is one of the should seal the division for K.C..failace Roger McDowell until June. major's best. The Reds' one weakness ing that , the California Angels
However, the Mets should be able to lies in their starting pitching, which !' io d move in. The Angels have an
repeat as division bosses. This is a ter- hinges o-ai
Soociigbc oottnig
satn crs-n h
rifying lineup fromnthe'pesky speed of aco h tf.TeHutnAto
r
frlee
~ ae
hi
Lenny Dykstra and Wally Backman aco h tf.TeHutnsrs
o eivr1~~ ~e
hi
to th bigguns
f Gay Carer, eithretain ateamn nearly identical to last weakness
may com~e at the plate,
year's,
-whcmeans they will have where there are ~simiily too many
Hernandez, and Darryl, Strawberry. trouble catchin'g the Reds. Houston rookies. The Mnesota Twins are
The addition of Kevin
has still riot shown the weakness that looking better than they have i some
makes the Mets even more powerful, killed them, in the playoffs... a weak tiine,-especially with the addition o
Ojd,- i
enneand
B
Bb
their
~1
pitcherssRo
erfo
satn
could
a thi piter nz
ang,'Jss bullpei O top of everything else, star
reliever
-eff-Reardbri. A good
Jsestar pitcher, Nolan Ryan's status
yafrmtersrinptcrsoud-MERCHANDISE'O
Orosco are enough to give the league questionable. Behind the Astros come propel them to the top, but the Twins
problems. Adding Gooden and Roger Tommy Lasorda's Dodgers, probably aren't ready. The Rangers-h
McDowell in the early summer should deiae yijre
atya n
r on n rmsnbtterPrice:
spell
for dom
ew Yorks corn-probably not strong enough -to take lack of pitching will- kill them.-The~
petitors. Should the Mets falter,- the the division. Roger Craig's San Fran- Oakland A's are revitalized, but have
St. Louis Cardinals, buoyed by the cisco Giants are a blossoming young a long way to go as do the White Sox.
addition of Tony Pena at catcher, club who could surprise everyone.- And what's left? The Seattle
~
andb' comback
fromlack larkBeyond that one faces the enbarras- Mariners, the most patheticecs
merit of the Packes and' the Braves, for a team this season..clsied
- -both
- - in shambles.
Wait till October
American League East
The Mets, then, are the only 1986'MMM
The Indians are'on the warpath in winner likely to stay in command,
C 111A
~~~baseball-'s toughest division, although they too may fall by the
Cleveland's hitting is cycloppan, pan- wayside; The young teams for the:
tagruelean, downright powerful. 1990's are beginning to appear.
Their problem, and it is a significant Squads such as the Cincinatti Reds,
Dempis acatcher shuld hep.thisg cwshleteM
FOR SALE: Mizuno ski pants.
oeisasmwtshyptcngCvland Indians, and nsoaTi,
Toronto Blue,
~
with bib-unused-$55 or best
staff. However,thie addition of Rick Jays,- are fighting for divisional
offer-inseam: 29 1/2'-blueis a young, hungry club who should Pittsburgh -Pirates, and Texas-,IM
contact Box 1073 or America set the division's warhorses on their Rangers may b- only a couple'-of -House Rm. 6 or call 475-9815 ear'Hot behind them are the Toronto Years away.
Ask for ANDY SUAN.
Blue Jays, who are a similar club with
CURLY-Alwaysbewareof the slightly less punch at thes plate. They
Awaysbewae ofthe will waste no time, however, should
(
space trolleyl
- XXXXXX
Cleveland not- lead up to expecta4/Andover,
HEY GIRLS ... Feeling low? Do
'tions. Behind these two clubs caine
youhe ave
buesWell now the aging Yankees and Red Sox. The
you
th hve
blue? Wel, now Yankees have powerful bats but a pitthere is hope for you! For the
dbing staff in disarray. The Red Sox
-
----24-Pajrk $treet---
-
--
Eggs
-Fertile-
Anidover, MA'
4513
-
23
IEaMM
;A
_
-
The PHILLIPIAN s now accepting classified
adlvkernents.
'N
D
-McReynolds
D
-WAN
L S*
O FORSAL
N
-S L
-PERSONALS, ETC.
500 per line (2 an~d 14 inches
-
CLIRY-
Submit classifieds t be printed in that
issue to, Box #899 or Box #631
by Thursday at 1 p.m.- HLIIN-rsie
h ih oei n lsiid
--
-Friday's
WW
aaiuo
m
first ever Serenading Service
suffered the worst collapse over the
just call 475- 9806 and re* questyour faorite tne and
we-will be over to your dorm
to
lihtenour heart!
off-season.Bruce Hurst reinjured his
good,.form. Most danmagingly, the
Red Sox made no effort to imiprove
their bullpen, which sank their World
Series hones. Last year I said they-
A
-
Faa
R E
MA
E
r Ste tVla
Ap
e
-
.L
MA
l
C, rFi
~n-p
&I.Mr-:0r
Par
Golf
Team
BY FRANK McPHILLIPS
In the golf team's first match of the
season, they defeated Exeter and
Governor Durnrner at the challenging
golf course, -Green Meadows. A pair
managed to pull out a victory in the
dual match, but it Was the first time
Andover team had'played on Deerfield's home course. Chris Strain led
the team with Paul Marston and Scott
of 76's were fired by by Captain Paul Jenkins following in order.F
Marston and Scott Jenkins,who
In the third match against the colscrambled extremely well. And new lege MIT, the golf team heroically toI
--
uppe
Kep
Ji nishd wth n ipressive 79, Frank McPhillips followed behind him with an 84. The course
was the' only one open in New
England, due to massive flooding,
*This and a gusting wind made the
course play tougher than usual. The
-team, however, rose- to the occasion
to demolish Exeter by 33 strokes, and
Governor Dumnmer by 57 strokes. -
blow M.I.T. 's circuits. The medalists'
of the match were again seniors Scott
Jenkins and Chris Strain, who turned
in a pair of 37's, or two over par, The
nine hole match was intended to continue through eighteen holes, but with
incessant delays of slow play from the
elder club members, the match was
curtailed after nine holes by Captain
Paul Marston. The short narrow
the Witherspoon trophy; a tritournament played with a comnplicated set of rules subtracting andadding strokes to make the matches
closer,
In their second this week, they
played at Crumpin' Fox, a private
course located in the hills of Greenfield, Mass. One of the top rated
in New England, 't" proved
to be an obstacle we couldn't sur-
difficulty for some difficulty for
some players with the Andover scores
of 42, 45, and 49 being unwillingly
turned in. The hazardous course was
also tough- for the M.I.T. players,
with their'low man coming in at 42
and then 45 and so on.
The Andover golf team is strong
this year led by seniors Paul Marston,
Scott Jenkins, and Chris Strain. The
rest of the team has a lot of depth
COME QUICK-TO
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K N .L
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M A ERSI~
This match was the first of three for holes of Green Meadows caused some
-courses
mount,"in the words of one member
of the squad. With the sun shining,
fNYusanoetacrg
witk-Jim Kemp, Mark McGrath, Bill
wiha
Downs, and Wells Aitken showing
theascurse
i beauifulcondiion.sparks of excellent -play. Anid even
It was the opening day, and the team though theerusig
playe Deerield
nd aBritih touin
t"oinh tohe killers"' thesareha
played
"going
Deerfield
to be and
killers,"'
a British
the touring
team -has
team; it consisted of eight of Great the right mechanics to have an inBritian high school gofer. Drfeld creibl season.
YoursatQno
pu rchae 9
rmr
w-~Yo
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roduts50 The come t
You'dU
likQe. toergeusing teselt sedaou beauty wokers wethnk ou'llt
tupcoming beutymatcheswethikarel
agree- itreally makes a difference you can see. All, Inthe small ty-izes
you an neoueran urutthe
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onlyarounddwhennit's
CLINiQUE bonus time.
,