VoueCXVI, Number 24 Phillips Academy, Andover, MAPl ~b-- ,

Addison Curator FacltPARS Commnittee Meets, VOWS

Faxon Suggests to Ensure Safety of Student Pedestrians

Uses of Gallery Fall Salem Street Accident Illustrates Dangerby Sarah Klipfel students avoid accidents. drivers as well as pedestrians, cross in order to reach a music classPHIMIPIAN ASSOCIATE Both groups also stress that, if ap- The configuration of the road- or return to a dormitory in Abbot or

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~proached as a lecture the education ways surrounding PA poses a major the West Quadrangle.- ,>~~~ ~< After a Main Street traffic acci- ~~~~~~~would prove to be ineffective. Dan danger for students attempting to get In a recent letter to The

~~ ~ '--~~ ~' dent this fall that involved thre P.A. Koehler, a concerned Lower to classes. Phillipian, one student sarcasticallystudents, a committed faculty con- Representative, commented, [con- PA7 is virtually divided in half by suggested the installation of a sub-

-, , ,,~~~~~~,, ~vened to address the danger of the cemns] about safety are more mean- Salem Stieet, or Route 28, a highway way running from the former Abbotsurrounding roadways on campus. ingful when heard from your peers." that students and faculty are forced to Academy campus up to the central

John Bachmnan, Executive Ferris and Phillips Academy campus.Assistant to the Headmaster, IHe others believe Ferris believes that more realistic

Wilmer, Dean of Students and that "it would souin eit ut esid-AloResidntia Life Dirctorof Public be difficult to this has to be collaborative effort be-

Safety Chris Ferris, along with vani- ge tdnst

Februiary 4, 1L994 § COMMENTARY §- The PhIllipian

T]Ihi~~~ PH~~LLPJI(AN ~~Keeping U-p With the Clintons: Noelle Eckley i .. DcosVolume Big Watermielons Grow i Hope Dsi~Aue

Editor-in-Chief, Joshua RosenfieldPs c o gi a-Senior News, Greg Whitmnore George Mitchell, Business PsycPRBLMhsmoolouHOEgAKASAaluNews, Nicole Friedlander -Moacir de SA Pereira, Design Just over a year ago, B~il Clinton have a Zoe Baird problem?" Unless President is from a town called Hope.N ews, Williani Wood Adam Gunry, Photography became the President of the United you pay- Social Security taxes for It grows the biggest watermelons in D rugos Can BFeatures, John Udell Dan Ingster, Photography States. The first 365 days were rather your nannies, you will never become the world. Wow. BSports, Ben Rymzo AneAbehAvriig tumultuous ones, but as the President the Attorney General. Clinton hould HENRY LEON RJTZEN-Sports, Mark Sabath Sebastian Frank, AdvertisingSeventh Page, Cohn Gallagher Richard Enos, Publishing begins his second'year in office, he's ask another question of his nominees: THIALER. President Clinton's previ- H a tiu u e

much more prepared to tackle the "Do you have a Clarence Thomas ously unknown half-brother, who is acountry's problems than he was at problem?" bit more subdued than the President's

Associates ~~~~~~~~~this time last year. He's learned a NAFIFA. The North American other half-brother, Roger, a country T h dtrCopy, Ann Bisland, Lisa Larson, News, Sarah Kliptei, Jamse Mok. Commentary, Julia Kahr, lot-and so have we. Some new Free Trade Agreement, pronounced music "star" whose Secret Service WewstoxpssurdmaF~eatures, John Guschov, Meiissa Schatzberg; Sports. Mike Shin, Ryan Spning; Seventh Page, words that we've added to our vocab- as a word, not as initials. We have Al code name is "Headache."WewstoxpssurdmaTimothy Roberts; Layout, Leslie Dise, Willie Lihn; Design, Maria Tatt; Circulation, Daniel ulary since this time last year: Gore to thank for the temporary si- DON'T ASK, DON'T TELL. concerning the recent inaccurate: andAnstey _____Sebastian____Frank,___Rich___Cecil_ WHITEWATERGATE. No one's lencing of Ross "Giant Sucking The phrase, which originally applied sensationalized article "Over the

really sure yet what happened when Sound" Perot. to Clinton,'s proposal on gays in the Counter Drags: Prescription for

E D I T 0 R I A -L the Clintons became partners with CHRISTOPHE. If you are going military, now can apply to anything Hapns. hishlartleaive poresndgJames and Susan McDougal, but to get a $200 haircut While'holding from the details of the R.epublicans'hilymsedn vewccrigwe've leamed 'some lessons from the up hours of flight traffic, you should health care package to the contents of the use of medication fore treatingSave O ur Saturdays ~~~~~~~~~~~~episode already. The most important at least look decent. The Clintons Bob Packwood's diaries. psychological disorders. We are con-

: As the characteristicall grueling week before mid- concerns income taxes. If you wish to seem to have hereditary hair prob- Now that President Clinton has cemed that it may have causedunAs th chaacteistiallygruelng wek bforemid- make a charitable donation of your lems that cannot be solved. We gotten o, know the temrtory, hugged necessary worry for those members

term comes to a close, many students have one thing to used under-wear, you may deduct it should get on to more important is- every resident of Washington, and in our community who are currentlybe thankful for: Saturday morning. By almost a ac- from your taxes at the price of four sues. found out the location of all taking these medications.

counts, the experimental sheduling of only five-day dollars per pair. Do not forget, how- BUBBA. What better way to add McDonald's restaurants within a Medications for psychological disor-ever, to deduct your $70,000 loss in a a word to our vocabulary than to find twenty-mile radius, we can look for- ders should only be prescribed after a

weeks has been a success. failed investment out that it describes our President ward to a productive second year of thorough diagnostic, evaluation inOne wonders, in fact, what rationale was initially NANNYGATE. Also, THE ZOE perfectly. the Clinton administration, which they form part of an overall

Ebehind the decision to implement six-day weeks. The treatment plan that may include a va-

The Phillipian @FEATURES @February 4,1994'

'Traditionls of Andover's PastTeLs fSno rvlgsby Bijit Kundu school about the "coasters". land to the societies for the construc- San d T h og O u r F i r

PMUIA TF srrER To combat monotony of'student tion of frat houses These new housesT h ogFierlife on campus in the late 1 800s, stu- were owned independently by the r*e- by Monica Duda Senior Residential Area, the first drinkting was allowed. The senior

A student's social life at Andover dent leaders organized Gre-ek-letter spective fraternities. Some of the re- PHIP& SrAF wp cluster, West Quad South, formed drinking policy accepted moderateis ever changing. While some activi- fraternities. They developed many maining houses include Cooley and initiated the organization of pre- drinking and as a result, binge-drink-ties endure generations of students, elaborate rituals, initiation cere- House, Graham House, and Alumni As Phillips Academy has passed sent Cluster system. r ing was virtually unheard of. Whenothers become lost in the passing of monies, and close, friendships. House. Each fraternities had a faculty through the years, many changes in . uigte16sad17s h eahr ahrdwt eirofrthe years. Certain traditions, places, Andover's fraternities were modeled guardian, and the clubs initiated school policy inevitably have been library sectioned off a wing with se- ing beer and wine with meals wasand, activities which the student body after the ones at Yale University. The members with faculty approval, In made. Among the most drastic of nior course books for senior use only. common. During graduation week,

once considered important are now ~~~~~~first Andover society, K.O.A., was one initiation by K.O.A. fraternity, changes have been policies ivligSnoswr loe ob ttel-mn aut ebr ol hoall but forgotten. involved aspiring senor privileges. Seniors always brary until their sign-in at 11:00. parties for the seniors to say their last

During the late ~~,., , hopefuls visiting the have provided leadership to school Also createdeatforfsenioriuseuwaswaspububffaewellssanddalcohollwoulddbeepro-19th centuiy, popu cemetery at midnight, organizations, dormitories, and ath- m theries basement ofthe basmen thefAtdoverovInn.n.vided.

larpasime swm rnnig trouh aletcs.Howver th fe prvilge The pub was not very active during Common rooms of dorms wereming~~~~~~,oa inPmp aute, en hit seir reev nrtrnaea 10 fall terms because few seniors were places to socialize and for many se-

Pond or in the ed in the air by a pul- sign-in on Friday nights and no en- eighteen. Howeverteen. during du Seniore niorsorto smoke.kSmokingngcigarettesPhanshee ivte headsleigiIafre.tuyhus Spring, the pub became extremely was allowed in the common room

adhking ivte iny patslely-ongn red stty debatedspring Most facu lty- c~ ~ ~ --- ~ oritoe. Teeadi h rcs

believed that the ~~ ~ -. -~ ~---'~ was generally much these priveleges hav eding in the winter, ~~~~~~~A atns com-i enrntd

irate on their studies ---~~~~ ,,, tion. The difficulty ~~~ chnaned, adebtendre ikciiie -cnring thoy n theeal

and debating ~~~~ -.-~~- .~. arose from the cor~~~n-di, athernss

role i the lfe of P.A.E Housecradl of Anover taditio photoFile drmitoies.tIhwas o pstudeteresientia

sldding from the totodsilnthtistuywas theea ,ymu.P.A. camusnotwda aoiefuddi 84 n sotyatrsuet.Wiete a aemd formaion o a Snpatie of the studens negrsa htanmero oite eesat ues,thelndlde wee generauly Reienilnradentionce atvesttecmrod om ald hl tes hienvrih dor oenoc them bother~Iste eferreyt

Philipsand ainStrets nd sed Th Schol rownd uon sch oci- A mst aoe radon the as"Snir it.thay dwang toteriwysa tes9u ahrta6uprsigudrlsmnwa h sakn"o ossin of fvean

plo.aennvro salyedsowspoperariedthmthnSholnaopedaeetofdm an rabbistud

on cotualauen.Iats wihtegidlnsfrhhsertente.I lanTRadiTiNS Pond, Shenirsl Citsledding frotemtenieh enur, tehcholsodiontoinuedlOne age 6hsstd was ineddthre

P.A. ampu int tow wasa faorite fouded n 184, ad shrtly ftersidentsaWhilansitionalve ade ormaion f a eniopasim o te tuens.A -ta ubro oite wr tr-rls h adaiswr gnrlyRearientween boadk-detesatdthe coe eSoefldwhe F tra tvd ernte s:r oefrete. tews eedt

Philips nd ain trets ad sed al Te Scool rowed uon uch oci A intgavschoolditolifeth andSenor Cty.the way down to the railway sta- eties, but rathercolleg. BetweenSeniorssaegperhapsthescooletwpeopleetisssideiogMadagascr.sphotog Gofucivution ... Annyed townspeple carriedthem, the Scool adopteda 1968ofand 1972,RatheBcntna agmntswt h udlne ou hse R eisiesl TRDON Pod Senior ideta

the fratitentes, wee sedoo s BeCrHos ntined beginning6fcollegeendedt praenorsfrtemmesfl httepbws lt osmr ny homnro

brc Tuldnh oedbhn- Pepeoulf ly ol ridgeriuive huoesa fe ir wee shole lfro th eto h Tepbhdpoltbegms, TruhudndvrshsoyCommons prticipatd in the chool's alk. Fraernities lso servd as oneof rival n 1948,oempereenedetwscholSandothy neededtohexercieeandoaeull equiped barswthiaebarfseniorshavertypially/taknBthenre

B e n n er H o use R ev isited 1968~~~~~~~~~~~~hei leandesp skills bygiigtetnerhrdbhhenoerIn pnii f edn h colleisure time activities by providing a the few places where smoking wasivetemitieubataAndover.

by Vanessa Kerry "desirable qualities" would be invitttheeconflictobetwenrfacultyvandajuceseandesodaneveryother nightrand ietracurricularpactiitieseprerecteuterIty. h SAF RTE oue joine couleditismoei. h l h fe A.G.C.'s buateit wtaent n studete dfrng urtime ng of reelin ong ehrnigtsan proide winet pIotr, nd8 adviedwa yonestri-e

A total of eight~ ~ ~ Th fraternities atvrinowh yeo r o hed to Benrose sunt cterote n-o aognte nd ameWar. Drugos andth mbeersar lqor tand mix drinkas fltor des oever e thoughn senorsAndove were ocatedon th Phillps stes of cmmons Housecounseors tre schol. Th new Bnner ouse oher rue breking asoabecmesin-senios.eigheenoorolderlThewdink- mintaintheirresponibilitesaan

Acaemy camus, Eahe "sertsi colaso invite youer down d to thiJfnohnKedpeas er aRy eyaom"sfor crese comngieirCt.igplc.roiie tdnsfo otibtostti col hiety"ing ha a ee loaed intl buldngsn aptetra toismok asieo well, roth stnsAndr faculty dialikoe of. Inoros to utermal ofs the gttingt toaed ut modeert pomivees faelt few. Scalzewest hAv ome frteknowtan oe.h lphaes unin i the pm fraterniticci Anoer's talia theaher x elddet el httesnosgt a, and_____often_______smoke_______with______each______other.______

These included Benner House, at Benner House, was foundede inlate the remembersf te Th pub ad pol thees tight grouput ofoveightitoorAlumni Husein loetonhinda _erl 1900suad bcame nown bdestan te aculty m eear hoe woul meet oadte eee oeecs n fl qipdbrwthabr eiraetyial ae h e

Commdns ertiied inite intoo' the lat aoerite fro 892e unti 193.ne riad istn to8epeneal theipreviousrnight'sfc by MeunSperbe btedrhirdb thenoerIn mponsbtyo esedn tee peho-fratuentie avthes roiing ofherhLwe plaed aereyace olin the utyeeting aAnord forwordr les. Sirtalso addedR eaction o thre ifut wenir in v socet-h raditeoYaer ftr abef lhazn period hey fratoenit compar.edesto orthe Benner House remaied aob h otecnlc student mladuieos. apri soanerohnigh4 ad Librace, ca RocivHudson.eece

lowringl. Roglhalofteupis, rasnge overallmok grade ont rival of AdeyBney Mrs. atMeriabuCollgewfro Januar and owherful."ts "ovewin",l ppered a Memiack yonevenp ttofest aeritia qatverso of the riye andohe parntcipted Besleintded centrac o the 21 S thg Jtauar2. Ovrg four was ate liuoari mernt. frdnt.Hwveee though th aesAdcinsirs

Aof e ee scool, e mebrs thesel in stesO slction Houtue oemers curiculm anae Benner House, othorun preopleg ameso ee th eoseThteeDS Quler wasefounded by istilain healthy.soneltheessnfraentis Unfounately, tser c-oudalsC invitations cownister ofutheceas buildg Benne" Hoseaquil ommus glneiat th hun gv JoeP asmolicandte tsngi-nit wamantuon elean purp stinlquiterties had a eltendn beiexcnu- onren fo lumcrous acies. The oemaistetn ceacuilig. even respofnsel oeringao the gbetreinde itoictewd, of bth mdev-t wihlge aral 'erra.llaesiver ccme ao forstd and p edgelmay have Ci been skdaotpshtody.andwalsoterucredisoe stadoocaserbythIDSep-lswenoninthecetereCllfacult memberdat Anoer, roen oe at stnewall-ifwhe failed the ud rumoers t tht reovaion aei morebteeynohra h ei.TeqitrersnsalteBneSih diooAACbersn Hoesluk Nenohto bea e adle d Thecplede cnould hae beng paclannme.mesa ito wll e qitlftihafeigo os aeclrrlgos n tnc eciehaes"euiu.invited ojoiny aose faten witha his r hadto faclaguwnarear, onln to oterc stunt eter othr sayi SofrDS haaknthu backrons ofewoadied Th paneleeig Federomme. Hes rejected th idea. nwaes itnone itne stops.hat twoe willoe at woen'sl g cente Whaern snsoiienngvrdyi cn fAD.MecrtelasnefQen

accountfs finwowereintein'th t ossbltevere19 toal an38 old Bnsen ose futreiu it'llb an byustotk melvs. Thebooth. Thtuitwaeirtdipaydonas eresed indria Ital hatd ainitieOl the ith o the ostr plawoman Cuckoo"y tee time or tol adtio meetitsg past. Quiltfoiswjust on reminde of th EvR theaistl ine WasintonreD.C clle of ocet ann pites

Year Aftr a riefhazig peaskthayfrarmerfthepedg oul kiss Bene asusetioninthatstdAnDS has caseeot ouOctobri,19 Atntateiesen tog ieer, asd well ausohnam

becamefull ledgedmembes the ol- gardian. Bener strssed cade- enteruntiover3 the, world.ear-lse (Panels ares dithree scfeet hbyesixrifeeta TheotAIDS e Quiltre iss pute togethers

pertw casesatAnovraCuatr oh reriyanheptctdintroEventsaicstot In2 orrto givear stuent te ou- ad each repesns onemerson whobyh grou aleAditen snMesof he chol,-wee mmbrs fteseinthesblcton uschombr. curclmn adeneos Aouad' polaS t Awaees tes ine 1987 weret reprstn youngy t Facico a.d Iethy saNoneptiales

teritis hd atenenc tobe xcl oe o iornuicrou sT acites.Termistecrmculigee Come joned togeerwi the whitbe gaminen, to byordo the e he h ano profit oPranizaon.I's lyesive. Mr. Ecles, a forer studentand pledge ay have ben aOfficeoofshComdun.aty andlquilterwasrshownominaWashingtonedbD.Chgoal ispitosmakeon society morer.aware

faulrembdert noer adresenoe a jitsessone ofCongre flateda He spokeabmout hal ttha crenwelareon re mund u vroewoswtedntc h ul ersnsalteBne-Sih dio oAfrm, and he in lcengobeo vioen crimdes."h Senate o ae BbeDole gaedh Roepulian twl bepne qitlf ihafeigo os gs oos eiinadehi ecie ae seuiutoCinvdton's are.iDol critcized Clinto fbaracratic"heath care pnlano anher asufet cntnwashno sfi ofr'IShstknto-bcrud fpopewohv id Tepnlrpeetn rdcientate addreing the blem of crime.p.Te atto ilb awmns etr Waee snso lvs ndeeyayi o- fAD- ecr, h ed igrofQen

aconya ofhasrin's exhosan eff' poilyihs eneredt aly pla ol thener onernin fthe, ttc on fiue antne otk.oelvs.TeAD-h ul a irtdslydo loapardi ermc.I a

for tetimon agaist hisformewife Giloa wilrmecivte apliger sentence.intatAD a cuent nOtbr1 97 t httm sw oehea el shsnm

Gerry Adams, the~~~~~~spokesman for the Irish Republican Annylyi was permittedes, to allthe uilvisit ontheedUnitedpn-Statesd nthise week.s

Adam hadprevousl beebane rntS bEuehscntesia opinions.iv Presidentp Clintonesnt nepeso wobya rop ale teAMShowever, felt it was necessary that Adams come to present histunit views one thetPhillps ha disituation) MstnoNorthern Prjerelandh.s basd outof Sa

In 1987 OliverNorth ws convited fo hiJnolvmn n thehovAfran-Contrawreesselscandalee eprsbutn ytheFracconCAictisiono wastca

peoplehave xpresed aner ove the nnounement other hTAve shownR greate one ogthrwsupporte a mn btbyth iforead onpoNorth.ztin I'olThfie ISqul remembersy thos whol ha diedn fro thpiion . oliomkoit pooe Fiae

S CEROLTO III ADDREPSEAT POE RMNC

fo hi pat Snayin Atolanta, Gierieth twenteoit leuper Bobtcu ook lae. theublnfortuaelyporutcluasfareososrfo h hr iei a 100pn o h fetta hISeieiBuao fantns, thedresuDl wasithcied ametoas eafurars. hehcr Bills , suferd defa at thet haindos ot Dasuff-tasoain to nd fmesrpeetngwechlehshdovrheatteveyr.

assorngHri two touchw n orf DallFo ths secnrd ar gint aprwa buhecke oce Ga toe atc dupe ovgue QitSoesunsevno- Snc199heqltaspb-laigteqititwsbiushaCowerbays ercoah Jimmy Johnson. Anpodl lsorth ned erinh ah rowc Johnon cike hotanIr eanger eedfrheADAcinGopfbyildorqauldinsz.vryesnhdbenmedy

fey ams, AndoverobysmanningraninformationpSomeiofnherquiltssrepresentesmeoofiwhattheyUhadeeentandeexperienced.

February 4,1994 .0 SPORTS 0ThPhlpin :

BOYS TRACK G-IRLS BASKETBALL

No Srprie asBoysDomiateDowling"9\4, Coffey '95 Lift Girlsby Cohin Bradley a well. Highlighting T ab ' ora

PH111UIAN STAFF WRTTM the fieldta'peor S.Be*'9 Perf Pl`cSbqp M.luniiiic GldbrgWhen the half came to a close, four point lead, 54-30, with eight

Feldkhun '94, who Long ump D.PH].LIIAN uITE Andover had a commanding lead intes left in the ame. Dowlingplaced in both the long A=G 94 over' Tabor, 36-17. If not for some adCfe oiae h ae n

jump and high jump. rm GWhunoe9 4 2 improbable three point shooting by when the final buzzer sounded, they, vThe boys rack tea continue its Coh Asquith '96 B.Ddir'5 4.50.1 3.Taboi, the lead would have been even had combined for forty-six point; :

unblemished season, trampling a fee- amazed spectators with yd C '' greater. Tabor hit an impressive three Tabor as a team scored only forty- -vP. Perumalli '96 7.8 .ble Tewksbury team on Wednesday. an 1 1/2" foot leap i Pol vault trifectas in the half which kept it in four.Tewksbury offered minimal competi- the pole vault. 'J i. s ' -' '2the contest. Dowling was a force at both endstion, as Andover swept four events. The Big Blue hope I. Song 95- 9' 6" -3 Andover came out gunning in the of the court, tallying twenty-five '

As Jose aenz '95put it "hey cam, to preerve ther unde- 50d dash B. Kennedy '94 5.7 2- - The girls of Andover Basketball second hf, and built up a twenty points, seven boards, six assists, andwe saw, we conquered, they left in feated season next 60>*m Cam'to '~4 f 'T 1otne hi qetfrteca six steals. Coffey was all over the ~te -court, and threw in twentya on'4e 1176 - cotiue tei qes fr hechintars." week as they face their L.Leina '95 ':24.8 2 - pionship last week- as they left two »' > -. cut n he ntet n

The long distance team almost toughest competition of - D1diu'4 5'1" I more opponents in the dust, crash- < ' points, pulled down an impressive ivC. Caxeron'194 -5'6". '3single-handedly clinched Andover the -season, public Tw ml run At Delaney '94 10k44 I i'1ng Tabor 64-44 at Tabor, and thenoute oadan lodihd~victory in the meet, sweeping all of school powerhouse B. Stitfford '94 11.2 2 rocking an overmatched ushing Vout four assists.its three' events. Once again, Senior Central Catholic onR-Jfe'5 1112 team, 60-49. The only down side to the game ''300yd AMun D. Callum '94 36.2 Tbrwsta h leoc gi olGreg Whitmore led the attack, win- Wednesday and Naval TaborydasnthatWthe Blue 'nce2:34.8 coulning both the mile and 000-yd runs. Academy Prep School D 1. Dinneen 96, 2,352

I,:;. The Phillipian * SPORTS 0 February 4, 1994ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Friday, February 4by Chuck 'Arensberg skiers. After being "whooped hard", When Steve came to PA 'as a GV Hockey - vs. MiLTON - '5:0()

PHILLIPIAN STAFF WRITER Steve found his name in the middle Lower, Captain Roger Kimball-'92of the standings for the seventy skiers became a driving force in his life, Saturday, February 5-

~r. "He is poety in motion. ~ in his age group. pushing him during the ~intense dr BV Basketball vs. BEAVER COUNTRY DAY 2:00:~. spee and aggession ld Itim ~This long and icy race was a ma- land practices and the tough season.'

outragous wi," excaimed eam- or turning point for the Okemno The benefits of this new motivation Wednesday, February 9mate Mtt Wider '7 of eniorskier Mountain Alpine Racing Association immediately became evident in BV Basketball vs. K.U.A. 4:45.

~. Steve Hosmer's impressive (OMARA) skier, for while on the trip Steve's season long results. and in his GJV2 Basketball v.PhGE .,3 winning runs this past Z I eighteenth place in slalom at B okyv.KUAwinning rims this past ~Inteschls.BJV Hockey vs. ANDOVER HIGH 6:45

Wednesday, which ef hi ' vsTAOR24nearest a stagger- ~~ ~ ~ ~i~'~'~' '~' Upper year, was a bit 2.4Hcey'3:5

competitor y-

February 4, 1994 @ THE NEWS AT SIX §The Phillipian i

C M P U S B RIE FS R.C. T h o m~~~~~~~~~~~~eril TeandNo,...emb gruntled students: You bite thebilet/. -. -, "' - " Vergil, Then and Now, a poem by U WILLIAMSON once a year. AndHLIAMSO insteadear. of instwainf w g n

'Actor Fred Morsell U R.C. THOMAS Alfred Lord Tennyson. Written at theCotneFrmPg2 liebisjtberafutatyrActor Fred Morselil,,nationally acclaimed for his portrayal of Fredrick othcuenContinued From Page 1 request of the Mantuans for the trudge to class each day at 8:00 am rentu bienssad icoft ',

i~,,ill~ -aout~is'orkwith inner-city youth ad render an ab- Poiia o~eieS ieenh Cneay o egls for my daily ritual of acknowledging lasts for only one day out of 365!Douglas will speak about'hisv~~~~~'ork trend on the English language- death, Tennyson's poem highly sings the "countless, so-called contribu-

brevaed prforAlco l histone-ma pW a M resening Mr. Fhe drickatth Professor Thomas agreed with the praises of the Roman poet. After tions" of Europeans to this countryDougls at oday'MAll-choo a t30ing CMr.e Mose.wl etegeta h Andover students and faculty at the this elaborate introduction, Thomas and to the world. But it is something Nicole A. Williamson 95

AX~ Lat AMGeneral Meting at 6:0 in Cooly House. E dinner tht attemptstorchange translreaiantranslanon of4linsa894 tha AL DEAL .wih. So to alvyouddisble gender-specific words including through 952 from book 12 of the

On Wednesday, Ladysmith Black Mambazo "history" ~and "testify" - "Politically Aeneid. Following this English trans- J0 ~~n ~ u s . *r',tri edesdyFebruary 9, the internationally'renowned South African a correct" linguists would replace "his- lation, Thomas recited the original K ar o n ine s

capella group Lady Black Mambazo will perform an evening concert in torY and "testify" with more gender- Latin text in meter. Cochran Chapel at 7:30 ,p.m' 'This group ang with Paul Simon on the neutral words, as "history" contains I Thomas accepted a few questions ized and unvarying "moral eduda- Is

Grc lan ibun TIckets are on sale at the box office in GW` lobby during "his" and "testify" is derived from after the recitation, and was indi- U KAHR tion"? 'conference period and during te 1:35 class period. (Tickets can also be pur- the Latin "testis" - would ultimately ately asked whether he believed the Continued From Page 2 Only a simple mind could wish to 0chased at Dicicie's Desk. Tickets are $20 for general admission, $ 10 for far- obscure the classical roots of many ending of the Aeneid was re-written, beklwto'asswhrteyre respond to diversity by denying and i,,tilty and 'staff with I.D. and $5 for students. current English w'ords. an increasingly prevalent viewpoint sonflsfbodyacetsnd dishonoring it, by imposing an n-

-Ed. Following the dinner, Thomas of modem classicists. Responding their victims. With our much-herald- creasing load of uniform requir~- -aPatchwork Quilt ~~traveled with his dinner hosts to the thth eivsta h nigws ed policy of not expelling first of- met-n byicasgclssie '

Inter-national Club Seeks thokfor Qul Taubmeabeieve that th feneriaybgw culdtrss met-n yicesn ls l7~TumnRoom, where he began his not re-written, and that vergil may fnesmabwecudtyoe-mounting a campaign to eliminate .Professional weaver Mary Ellen Nochiinow and the International Club lecture. Before rgesn ote hv a obte a fedn h thing similar. Wud' hsmk ml oreadpoetn h ti

arde co ecting exoc narc sanples at thy plan wevinoatpest.y main focus of hs presentation, lotemore sensemthanotreating every tude: "Let a student pick his own aca- -ithat will hang in the Office of Community Affairs and Multicultural Thomas reviewed some basic facts spected Middle Age myth that one suetaaprpciv dun or emcdioOerydadbod'"' 'Developmnent (CAMI)) for posterity. The deadline for submitting strips of and attitudes that shaped Vergil's life,. a upsdt edteAni c druggie who is in need of a standard-

clot saple wa Thusda, Fbrury , bu anoneintr~std i sumiting Portraying Vergil as one who had cording to personal preference./other personal items to weave into the tapestry can leave these items with the grown up amongst anti-Roman rela- Thomas explained such'a myth by A nkfdov(lr aan e library or the CAMD office. tives (Vergil's Mauro - from the stating that "we all as critics need to - - >

',Althpugh.Ms?"Nochirnow is- collecting primarily cloth donations, she en- word "magistrate" - family had felcmotbewhwatapns5 M in tr tSome itms Ms. ochirno wove nto in he pastinclud: by th Roman mperorAugustulconfaltThoas delieredaaninter-enn thecenterSfttown

courages students to submit any personal items to include in the tapestrY. been dispossessed of their farmland in the end." A''A' Soe tes sNohm~ wveino i~iartaesris n similarclde y heRoantapestriess, inth enerofto nCP

shoelaces, old niath tests, photographs, and plastic strips. Students are there- Thomas stated that Vergil himself did, esting lecture, well received by the Sfore invited to use their imaginations and find items they might want t not espouse anti-Roman views. T e students in attendance. As Latin 40 You '17feel like it was summer-1memorialize through this unique opportunity. Aeneid, in fact, has come to be student Dtirgesh Kudchadkar '94 af- for

Ed. known as a brilliant piece of firmed,' "His reflections on the Sp1ecialfo PA Stu~dentscAugustan propaganda. Aeneid and a suggested comparison f

Thomas introduced the Aeneid as othAeidwhteilawres-12 visits for $38 or one month-Bu riAled TIraditio ns.. perhas ne pofergd toreatestou pecially enlightening. I found him to unlimited for $49 -

works and roceeed toread loud be a fascinating speaker." sl

Newfoundland dog saturated with Exploding firecrackers were thrown acted as another student social center. No appointments necessary, s* TRADITIONS some sort of horrible-smelling acid to at players by the opposition in a class Serving hot food, "Grille" was a

Continud FromPage 3 [the student'sl bedpost" game of baseball. In addition, a small place where studeiits and faculty 475 258senior rooms. One traditional event The varsity sports were mostly canon filled with dirt and, grass was alie could relax.O'of the year came in the winter when played by postgraduates, while the installed on the first base line t be During World War , prepaiatory Trnthe entire' Senior class went on a underclassmen could only watch and fired at base runners. When the risk courses for war were offered on a ievening sleigh ride. Since the senior- cheer for Andover. After Andover- of danger from the explosives be- voluntary basis. Boys took first aid Y Y V V V V W W W 'W 'W Wrooms were left unoccupied, it was Exeter athletic contests, a group of came too great, and as ijuries hap- courses; others practiced every T- u R Ri oan ideal time for the underclassmen adventurous souls would occasional- pened more frequently, the Faculty evening on the Rifle Range in the

to engage in their favorite prank: pil- ly decide to have their own little cele- banned explosives. However, at the basement of Borden Gym; some (508) 470-018ing furniture in the middle of the bration in Pomp's Pond, with a keg next contest, persistent students re- studied camouflage at the Addison Special Valentine Basket Selectionsroom, dismantling beds, and scatter- of beer. Over the years, the number placed the firecrackers with rotten Gallery; still others leamned to take Including: Red Hot Lips - King Tut - Queen of Hearts * I'm Nuts

ing clothes. However, sometimes this of participants grew larger. as did the eggs gasoline engines apart. AbUTO You SKETS,.. Le BsrAteOONA DitNiUe GeUsRMYouoperation went too far, and in 1890, number of kegs. Also during The Log Cabin in the Sanctuary While these activities have died CHOCOLATES & MUCH MORE. resulted in the destruction of proper- ~Andover-Exeter contests, underclass- provided student with a social center, out with. the passing years many have Free Local, Delivery /Shipping Services / MO/VISA/Discoverty. Alfred Stems, a student, describes men brought pistols to pre-game ral- 'particularly on weekends. A caterer lingered. From the Greek fraternities VitUsnth

what happened to a "stacked" room: lies, and fired off blanks to express provided sandwiches, hamburgers, of the 1800s to the military courses '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ie, ad ird of lans o eprss roide sndwchs, amurgrs o th - VitothtoiitayaoureHousei UsIntt

"... Pictures smashed, ink poured over their enthusiasm. and soft-drinks for the students, of Worid War I to the Ryley Room of W'-38 Florence Street V .books, and coal shoveled over the Before the development of an ad- Outside the cabin were two well-kept today, students-~have been,oferdan in Andover, MA Vh

-'

The Philflipian 0 THE SEVENTH PAGE 0 February 4, 1994

.-Student Artists i the Spotlight: Gog e Opens in Addison~~ P a ~~~~H su G a n n e e i a n . by S. Frank and M. Taft forethought and planning and each mixed with thin rabbit-skin glue. To

111,PINSTAFF WRitrEReS bulsrss eieae method build luminoscity and transparency,by Melyssa Sperber hearsals, bowing exercises, and set- vatory so she can proceed with whcAeurstmeadddcto. toker hi ofte ads texrasieg.PHILUPLAN STAFF WFITER ting an example for the rest of the or- lessons and participate in an orches- George Tooker '56 has returned Toe pnsfv or asx Atog hssyei o xlsvl

chestra, Patty has gained the admira- tra. "Most of my extracurricular time to Phillips Academy for the first time days a week, for two months, all for his, Tooker uses it deftly, often inSenior Patty Hsu's musical expe- tion from the entire music depart- will be spent on music." Patty- ex- in fifty-six years to his alma mater to one painting. All but one of Tooker's combination with simple themes.

rience rangs from plaing "Twinld, ment, stdents and fculty alik. plained.share a collection of his finest works, paintings since 1945 have been done When describing himself and hisTinke Litte Srm aythe agweo our Whtuent askd fato decie. whc l a r sbcoigarfssoa now on display at the Addison using the same materials, art, Tooker says be is, "rather diadac-toinpeomn with ta"a the Bgeostfonr gWoup wase faoeitedse repied, vilnst att s tcom iting h er-ona Gallery. He is a comtemporay According to Garver's George tic. In one kind of painting I'm trying

to perfrining with he Bostn groupwas he favorie, shereplied viAliericanatartistt whosetiworks- Aoftenn Trokterhoavailableteninokthe Olivere itotsaylivthis sis't whati weaare aforcededto-,Sympnhny. Pattyhas accomplished a "Probably the Chamber Orchestra. self to that endeavor. "It's really -la oadtesrelad ufri ie'wiei

great deal during the past thirteen We tend to get our pieces to a higher tough out there in the, professional fantastic and span over other paintings I say, 'thisoyears that she has played the violin. level .... Symphony usually gets hard world, I don't thintk I want to be fit er.is what we should be.' I,,Within the Phillips Academ musical pieces and then slaps them together at there I mean, there are child prodi- Drwn onisraoclat been th- ornmunity she has become a leader, the last minute." gies out there who stay home and tions from a varied plate, earthly state and a concept-'And could easily be labeled as one of Patty explained that the worst practice twenty four hours a day. Tooker's influences rangeofprds.-the most talented violinists in this part of Andover music is not having They are good, but I wonder what from classical scupltors opAradise." kerma

:.school's history. the time to practice as much as you kind of lives they have." and Flemish fourteenth view his work this way,- Patty admitted that, at first , it would like. "If you are supposed to Patty reminisced about the musi- century painters, to Neue the most impressive works

W'~as her parents' decision for her' to practice three or four hours a day it is cal highlights of her career and one of Sachlichkeit of Germayarthstatcmeto

,play the violin. "My mother just impossible, even on zero hours of the most vivid images in her mind and Mexican painters of the futility of life andhanded it to me." Patty recalled. "But sleep." was of the concert for the Seniors in the twenties and thirties, those which portray theafter a while I grew to like i" Considering the best part of Spring of 1994. During the concert, A lot of the figures in subjects succumbing to

Patty's musical talents do not Andover music, Patty decided that it Mr.Thomnas' pants fell down to his his work are reminiscent of beauracracy.only include the violin, she also is the performing opportunities. On anles, at which point he tried franti- what he himself looks lie. The paintings entitled~played the piano for eight years, but Friday, February 18, Patty will be cally to get them off so he could con- Aside from his subjects, " The Waiting Room" andonce she arrived at Andover she perfonning the 3rd Movement of the tinue conducting. Being one of the the settings in the paintings "The Terminal" should es-stopped taking lessons be-cause of the Bruch Violin Concerto. only ones to see this calamity, atty are quite mathematical, re- pcialymenoted o theiro"lack of time. "I always knew that I'd never began to laugh and could hardly con- lying on angles and pro- comnaisnthm-

Patty's involvement at Andover is wanted to quit, but I never knew tinue playing the piece. "So finally," portions to create riviting Gere-oe 12- ht Fl ooyadueesesoMirror No. 2, 1964 (Detail) our everyday existance, as:centered around two musical groups, why," was Patty's reply when asked Patty recalled, "he had one leg out and exploratory pieces.

~the Chmber Orhestra nd the what had kept her going for thirteen and one leg in and he started saying, acc isordingjo toiair,-ss4 Wnll Hg olmeseLiracry, ih a uses iew dbyker.e i oao aho'Symphony Orchestra. This i her sec- years. She went on further to say, 'Patty, Patty, pull these off.' And I'm arZitr ajreiodnar,"-s o l g oktmeaclr iha H dniishsga o aho.1ond year as co-concertmistress and "Without playing an instrument I thinking 'Oh, God.' That was really us fo is r outta din.mi work sabler bruns nstedeof canvse w his orks, a ae pres ntn re,-she is head of the Chamber Music might not have grown to appreciate funny, that was hysterical." porang oiaedteilclyi-sodbad rviul rse l aiyipesdontemn ohr

Society. -classica music the way I do...It has Patty's creer is full ofsdedcationcspiredA[piees].rAnd'Ishearvhe'watoveriwithrfive o osix coatseofoGessohatthat ittreturns saaddreambbutIIaaPatty joked that a concertmiistress taught me how to love classical mu- full of talent, and even full of spon- wneflco.fine white plaster-like ground layer not after painting dreams as such, or

'is "someone who gets picked on." sic the way I do now."tniya ie.Alo hs ulte Tooker's paintings require much made of whiting (powdered chalk) fantasy."c-Seriously however, as concert- Patty's musical plans for the fu- will help further her musical career inmistress Patty is responsible for mak- ture include continuing her career in the future as she leaves Andover thising sure that everybody in each see- college, as a minor. She would like to year.e

dobn knows their part. Leading re- go to a school with a nearby conser-T uY oraD i e t

Jess Lunt ~~~~~~~~.isffi Consummate Artist Crato, JaosZlby H. harples andC. Galagher and ward off the insanity that some- body, you can draw anything. It's a by Melysa Sperber

PHILUPIAN ~~~~ times befalls her at this school. Art, wonderful exercise in proportion and PHILUPIAN STAFF WRITER j' -according to the artist in question, is -perspective."anything where beauty or inspiration Her most recent accomplishment If anybd etrinoheTang

Dancing, painting, "ceramniciz- can be found. in -the world of art was a dramatic' Theater at 1:10 on any given day,ing," and saving the earth, Jess Lunt they would witness Tug Yourgraur en-his excelled in whatever area of rgetically running around the stagesqhdol life that she has attacked, al- screaming "'Amandla," while doing

-though perhaps not cluster soccer. the toi-toi. To most; this would be aShort in stature, Jess is a Goliath peculiar. sight, but to the cast andwhen it comes to creative expression. crew- of "ThiJ Song of Jacob Zulu"'4

"I'vb always been sensitive whenthsiadiyevn."

February 4,1994 § BACK OF THE BOOK§ Th hliia

SPORTS 7TH PAGETaborStunned... Boys Sink Haverhill...TuYugru.

lenged powerhouse NMIH the match ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Seriously though, Tug explainedlenged powerhouse NMH the match ~The 500-yd freestyle was a excel- U YOURGRAU that the biggest difference was defi-U WRESTLING before. The boys made mistakes and BYS SWIMMING lent example of Andover's team andCotneFrmPg7 nieyhea utofeerslie

:front of Continued From Page 4 seemed tired, but with the help of Continued From Page 4 school spirit, as So swam ard to win After the season,- the company was spent with the actors for each show.S-roto Paln enrmu crowd. Bon first-year wetrs Morgan both the 200-yd and 400-yd free re- a very tight race. In an equally in- flown to Perth, Australia, which Tug Broadway actors rehearse eight hours

Rollingl'intoSt.IPaul's ohw aNdivern Bri and a Stark'95,th B lue s.Wooduk otewa thei the 400, tense and suspenseful a race, Mark described as the "San Diego of a day, six days a week. PhillipsfRaway met t gapls fatedr almostcame outin topk, tpin an-le racekS with sat e best leg of Guile '96, Mike Hackmner '94, and Australia," in order to perform for the Academy actors rehearse two hours athirtaa tuhsqdmeet o the saeda- ost diappontn oneo, dropi30 an th Kuacgpaihati4 alof 5 Danai captain Reuben Teague '94 swam city festival. Finally, the show opened day, four days a week.

their toghest qad-meet f the sa- otherdisapponting swam36strongangneckhaand4 neck with each- notherd inc thehonahBroadway ton Marchad24,on1993. 2Tug19wasTnotas evasivesi aboututthe'son. Andover came out aggressively WVith its two closest and toughest 1y iihn ihaproa ettm 00-yd breast stroke, pulling in re- The show remained n Broadway for message he wants to divulge to theagainst powerhouse NMEH, snatching matches of the season just over,inte1-ybra.spcvefsscodadthdple two months, during which time the cast, the crew,. and the community ofover half the first takedown's of each Andover found itself facing first- Wensayerig C Blesa fine aplycm ene ta audience onsitdofsuc eerte Phillips Academy. Heepained,'individual match. Under the leader- ranked Moses Brown. Tired and dis WensateBgBu wm Kne apl cmeedthtaBroe hids Gregory Hines, "Violence really effects everybody.ship of Chris Bateson '94 and cap- appointed, the grapplers fell aprt very well, and the team's ipoe the team "had some personal bests Jh end rDilHna, Voec spio.Voec oe

tains AndyWilder '94and Randy losing 54-12. Andover's twelve metanhrdwksiedhou, which, in the middle of the season, and Spike Lee. times is an option-people will choose.Perry '94, the Blue vied again and points came from a forfeit and from as Andover decimated its opponents. means that the team is working hd Critically, the show was, received Adw uthv ocet iuto

again fr the ead bu fell hort b a the nly Anover vctory'of the Illuminating its strength and skill, PA and doingt ave greatat job."atOnageainrtb eaduy close sort 3330 ath, onicknder vitsecond fperiodnimpessiveafirsttandbsecondquite well. Tug explained, "We e where violence can't, shoud'thp

Ag'h artriny Stcls thoe Blu did. mth Ncesnsseodpro eamned pesvfrtan scod Wednesday, Andover faces Worcester ceived six Tony nominations includ- pen. There is a lesson about SouthAganstSt.Pau's he luedid pin. place finishes in both the 50-yd Academy. ing Best Play, Best Score, Best Actor,Afia n["h Sog fJcb'not look like the same team that chal- freestyle and 100-yd butterfly. Bs ietr etSpotn coArc n'"h ogo ao

aBest iretmes.tepprtinge Acor Zulu"], about the violence done on~~Xsqmll ~~~ ~~ ~~ ~ and Best Costumes. After Angels ~~~~~~~~~~~~ that country by apartheid, by theI~~ry 101i @00 titris ~~~~~~~~~~~iaiii America' we were the highest number racism."wee th hihes nuberracsm.c~~pCJ.I. ~ ~ ~ ~~ of Tonies for a straight play, not a Tug described the currentug stateed of currnt stte o

whelmed IV squad, seemed content to hold on to an eleven point ~musical. We won a Drama Desk South Africa as "A whole nationU BOYS BASKETBALL wihlaying ju , w elenog o n.ntSBA T L Cushing hodntoaelvnpitAward; we received a nomination for walking on a tightrope. If they get toC ontinu KeTroBageL with threen mustes eogt, in a CnInued FromETPage victory. Dowling's dominating de- an Outer Critics Award, and 'Tune' the other side which is peaceful exis-

Though the game brought their forpitdicths . and ready to go after its eighth win ofprsnaslwybuhe magazine named us one of the top ten tence together than that will be good.record to a disap ~ ~ ~ ~ ourpointingfic-5, thes lackadaisical shooting was not as superb as in pre- plays of 1993, ahead of a play called But they have a great potential to fallcontest wan't a compete loss, manner had come back to haunt thvesniuhigwudhv o u games, as she only hit for 'Tommy.', off along the way. It is like there is a

'Hriwho-.flnished with seven as- them. Harris, sensing the impeding play ane amu n ame nl rdeet twelve points. Coffey led the Blue on The mastermind behind all of new baby being born in South Africa"Harris, ~~~~~~~~~danger, quickly canned threes on two stpheudfadBl.. the offensive side of the court with these awards was the playwright - and the birth pains are so rough thatsists andsix steal BrownmAndover'ss ufavorveas thedotroop jumpedwhtwentye twoe pointsouwhilentJiwo TugntYourgrau.ilTugg wasgborn Tinwtheyomarethgoingetoin kill the baby.y.So,,Ifiene te ngh Wtr on pots w swatted away any attempts of Anoe'.aoastetopjme Imbriano '95 chipped in ten points of Johannesburg, South Africa, on believe that people have every reason

~.eneb hgt with bords and posen aco bck out to an early lead. Thanks to it her own. February 13, 1949. He was born to believe that there will be more vio-t.bu bth led welld ind lss.e Both Brown and Harris showed trademark, a stifling defense, the As the '94 season progresses, it is along with an identical twin brother. lence before the' elections, and thenswats Bluehdidanot letCushinghgainsan becoming obvious that the Blue's op- Tug's mother was South African, his atrta.Ihp ti o re uAnother bright light was Casey theirdnervesaunherfpressure. Onsone

.~$rown '94, ho contribute solid end ofthe floor Bron came from gound, and at alf-time hadiushedipositiohisegoinglto aveatofplayrnarafather wasa Gewish Jewih grefugee ethee shas ebeen rmoevviolenceiimirone off th benh, ute Brown iav behind to swipe away a layup which thrlaeu toenf flawless basketball in order to defeatfrmW ld arI. heTuws South Africa since Nelson Mandela:,minutes offwuldhae ie the game,. andwnthen The second half featured MOreo the eight and zero Blue's winning five years old he moved to Durban, was released than before, in the sense,the Blue some muscie in the paintHarshtwocuhfee o the same intense play, as the Blue wy another city in South Africa,-then a of political deaths. And that's aand showed his willingnessi to givehfre thowsto ays;,n hwdhsw*lnns ogv extend the lead to three. Brandeis' stuffed a late three point barrage by few months later he moved to tragedy. There are Jacob Zulus every-

* :everytliing he has for his team, last second shot came up short, and Petermaritzburg which is also in wherad ther r victims every-Brandeis JVthe Blue wled off the floor with an ' ~ 1 South Afia Then in 1959, Tug where. And this whole play is effec-

This intensity was severely absent ugly win under their belts. D eeri eld ML ars4I. Seaso n).L . moved to the United States; his most tively a prayer and 'a song for those* 'on Wednesday, as the Blue hosted the H B ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~vivid memories of the trip are of theboyesd yo Bandte Braeihse in netgmhanend rw people."Once again, Harris and BrorcodswMoereamd erelfa er shooting stars he saw on the train ride But Tug does not just ee thisprati jerseysrandis.ortns, n' were the forces behind the Blue of- rcrs oe andhrefapr

pratic jesey an shrts din'tfense, as Harris hit for 18 and dished U GIRLS SWIMMING sonal best in both the 200-yard indi- from Petermaritzburg to production as a lesson to be taughtAndoverkplayed like i amwhl out six assists, and Brown lead the Continued From Page 5 vidual medley and the 500-yard Johannesburg. about South Africa, "I see a message

Andover played like it. mance. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~After aiving in the United States for our country. We know that if youThe openig tap proed to be team with twenty points, four blocksmne freestyle. And also improving their he ett instte otproheicnas tlu wrone andb and twelve rebounds. Haverhill YMCA times were Cate Beimne '96 in the e wento Mst, then Nore.Tu thde are a young black male in this coun-prophticas te Ble wo and The Blue, although still floating The girls had only three days to 100-yard butterfly, Laura Hinds '94 Harmpoten Dolener Tug ten dedvni try I think homicide is the way youquickly fired the ball down court for aoe.0 t75 aentbe recuperate from the Deerfield meet in the 200-yard friestyle, and Ll Satmr olg nPnslai are most likely to die between the

what seemed to be an easy layup. paigwl so ae oeul h for Wednesday's meet against Bymes,'96 in the 200-yitrd indi'vidualasnudegdatnd tedd ages of twenty-fiveadfry hHoeethe player traveled, plyngwliavflaeiHpnllgh Haverhill YMCA. The team turned mdley Boston College for graduate school. sttsia hortt life spnin

Brandeis the ball and taking away Bandesfacwilwkthmu inanmeoffepr-KvnH lnnisrcorn America is a young black man." ButAndover's deuce.an open their eyes to the fact that formances but in the Andover vs. Deerfield Theater, was the link that brought Tug is not unrealistic. He does notFortheres ofth gae te Bue they still have a way to go to reach end fell short, as Race Compelito-r ' Perf. Place Tug to Andover. He approached Tug propose solutions in the show, norFor th rest f the ame th Blue their potential. As Harris commente Harilmoplzed 2W0yd Med. Relay PA 23:0U04 2, with the idea of talking about "The dostehwprahn-vlncplayed as if they had better things to after the Brandeis affair, "Right now, the first-place finishes. 200-yd Free' M. Welles ' 96 2:01.25 2 Song of Jacob Zulu" to the students, and, anti-racism. It is a depiction ofdo and were more interested in get- onytePentGler skein slOyd Fly. K. 0'Connor,'96 1:03.76 3 bulaethidafr dinoTg hefecshtvoeceasnsciting the game over with rather than onytePauGleriskpngs Although Margaret l0OydFree A. Moger '94 58.19 3 buc atrtemdafomdinoTg theon hson hw efet"htvoenehsoIoi

staying bove .50. Andove, know- over .500. And we have too much tal- Welles's' 96 shining 500-yd Free K. O'Connor'96 53313' 3 coigtmunhsow so. ety - people of all races, religions,stayng aove 500.Andoerentw fo ht"promnei h 00- 200-yd Free Relay PA 1:51.49 3 thought it would-be aghast to mount a aneticbkgodsHeocl-ing that they could blow out the over- enfotht"promneith lydBc tWn491-22 adehicbkgudsHeocu-yd backstroke stood as'A. Moger '94 1:07.36 2 play about a high school student with ed by saying, "And I have no easyAndover's lone first T. Pai'96' 1(07.40 3 high school students. And it has been answers for anything. I an just suckB~~~o~~~ut V!~~~~~ictories,.. ~~~~~~ place, the girls again l00-yd Bra' CLeLser-ifliams'97 1:16.55 3' true. It has-'been great being around by the similarities."

broke a host opersonal 4W0yd FreeRejay P3:48 3 all this yotfI iegItiki Phillips Academy is lucky toassist by Rhodes with only nine sec-f brings som ething really special to it." h v h p ot niy t o t s c

* GIRLS HOCKEY onst reanig Rhoes ithonl nthesc When asked about the biggest talented, well known, energetic, andCotnedFo PageS 5OKE oach re abeford imrese y 1 ee 01 th e W e k . ' 0 difference between the Broadway intelligent play~iright as a guest di-

'goals, one assisted by Cassie, in the his squad's 8-1 rout of Exeter, com- production an he PillipssAcademy rectrhe prductin isbrunning5-second period. Kenry also netted one mented The work over vacation has paid prodtio he quickl sonoded, csmot and wThe n fao2and, despite a quick Andover lapse "We dominated the entire game U HOSMER big dividends, giving Steve a third "otbugtTe show000 n Baroawa comerul"s aron t he g awhich resulted in an Exeter break- and played three good periods, there Continued From Page 5 and two wins so far this season. hpi costs,0 andt es M arEfnge uu"itoigt htteatgtlkaway goal, the Blue's lead climbed to was no letdown." He commended Ua n aia o uaiypo Newtorf says of his teammate, "He hoesit costse aTu lshntatrcerad.oepoe541. goalie Megan Marfione '96, who Ject. He still found time to venture has made a real contribution to the hr, age u

Entering the third period with a "made some really, really fine saves" back to snow country, where he team and has been a positive influ-comfortable lead, the girls refuised to as well as Coughlin, Kerry and trained with Pro Tour skiers Julie and ence to all." Vreduce their play to Exeter's level, Cassie, whose offensive mightKei Woodworth on Whistler As Steve looks forward to the rest M cVee Is a G ian t..and pummeled the Red until the proved too great a challenge for Mountain, British Columbia. of the season, he sees more top threebuzzer sounded. Kerry scored again Exeter to overcome. Steve came back in better shape placings and'a good chance at win- about whether to be a theater major.off a pass by Coughlin, who, minutes This Friday, the Blue looks to thneradcoiudtoswhs ning Interschols slalom and S. Yet M MCGEE He is applying to Northwestern to belater, fired the puck past Exeter's be- even its record with a win over athleticism on the Cluster soccer he wams, "I am really good at falling. Continued From Page 7 a performance studies major, which iswildered goalie. Durham finished the Milton at home at :00. fields and in the weight room during I just relax and go forever. People say crew for all four of the P.A.R.T. pro- the study of how people act in a vani-Red off, scoiing the final goal off an fall term as he prepared for what I'm truly graceful as I plummet down' ductions. ety of situations. He has already been

would be his last PA ski season. the mountain at sixty miles an hour." At the end of the year, he applied admitted to Yale, but Yale does notUnder the "big motivation" of cap- Newton said it best when he stat- for the position of student producer offe' that type of major, which, onlyBoys C rush A ustin Ptre p.. tm i eto 9,Stv n his ed, "Steve has really stepped up his o the Drama Lab, and successfully leaves Ryan the option of creatingteam underwent rigorous dry lan skiing this year to become one of the won the job.. Inheriting this position one. Career wise, Ryan is sure of one

and we didn'ttraining and prepared for what would fietrcsAnorhaevrp- brings with it a lot of responsibility. few defensive lapsesan wedd'fietrcrAnorhsevrpo thing - he will not work onM BOYS HOCKEY take advantage of our talent." He also become a year to remember. duced." He is in charge of selecting the st- Broadway. Professional theater is

back oto theContinued From Page 5 stressed the frustration in seeing his Steve trained heavily for nineteen Steve, an honor roll student, dent directors of the plays, keeping usually not done, in his words,- "forscoreboardwhen Berk team miss chance after chance. fl astruhgtswt i names both his parents and older tako h rm a ugt n the love of it, but [instead] for mon-

Nelson '94 scored and Higdon con- The game did, however, have its Okemo team and coaches. This brother and sister as important influ- overseeing play productions. This last ey." And when the dollar signs comecluded the scoring for Andover with highlights. Higdon had another stellar "edge" improved his slalom and led ences in his skiing career. This~ task is perhaps the most demanding, into play, one's touch with realityhis second, leaving the final score at him to his best race of his career, an Athlete of the Week and his strong as he must coordinate the production tends to slip away. This loss of touch

9-2. ~~~~~~~~~~~game, netting two goals forhisl eigth place finish behind the UVM ta can only look ahead to even times, spaces, the technical staff, and wt h uineadtecatisl~.It was a big win for the Andover tepwrpa.AstaigPrin sitminaVrotAlneRcg more impressive successes for the Publicity is what Ryan does not want.squd, omig of apai ofnonha-thescoring were Jason Feeley '9 'Association (VARA) event, rest of the season. This year Ryan, in addition to be- It is that love which drives Ryan.

4ant victories. Even though it was Thretrng oint of5 thg a e____________________________ ing executive producer of the Video 'efeigo en ato lsThe turning point of the game was Yearbook and a WQN Blue Key, Th feeing f bing art f ahlos_Predicted to win this game, not once when PA sconred three nnsweredYabo adaW NBleKya