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VOI.-CXI No.' I April 81988

D. II11 0 1011 1988 Roge'rs' Fellow'Town., ote,To V J&hh Renovat

Headmaster Donald McNeniar and Tiernan To Visit--.--,.--Chief-Financial0fricerNefl'C-ullett-will-

go before Andover's annual town meet-ing'secking aniendmentto-an-emisting- 11lips Next Weekzoning bylaw which will allow PA to-renovate the now decrepit AbbotAcademy buildings. The proposal, By ALEXEI BARRIONUEVOwhich has spaikid-inuch debate among Kip Tiernan, an advocate of thethe residents ofAndov&r,__was sched- homeless and founder of Rosie's Place,-

ptir6d 10-i presentation Or 'A 'Al'6 u a woman's shelter in Boston, w 11 visitbee 'o - until Tliesdiy, PA from Sunday, April 10 to 16sday,-,,,,_poned4YA April 12 as the 1988 RogeisFellok

e� ion of "Andover's zoning- self-described "'choreographer ofaws- �Ohich PAW"'ahts amendripent al- alternative systerns:' Tiernan is- auare feet woman "who spends her life and herfam- passions to bring to the political sys-

such use tem a distinction between charity,- anin the same or ancillary lot" only,"in immediate necessity, and justice, an ul-certain parts of Andover. PA wants this timate objective," according toCi The sign'hung last'Mo'nd'ay on George Washington Hal -by OAR.provision, to apply to the buildings on I Community Service Coordinator Mary-Abboi circle Abbot Hall, Draper Hall, from whose?-" photo/AbernathY Minard. Her extensive work-with theand McKeen Hall. presented changes'in the proposal that ed the services of students in a phona- whom this project originated, will over, homeless, poor, and abused in the cityThe Amendment would allow a will be introduced, at. town meeting. thon directed at -A graduates in the see the site-planning andconstruction of Boston have made her a role modelThe changes include: An allotment Of Andover areawith 'he hopes of secur- process. Investors.will besought if and of the alfinancial partnership, established un t ternative'use of power and -indo, der strict guidelines by PA, torenovatti 3,500 square feet of lot area per apart- ing "yes" votes." i5 students volun 'when the proposal passes the Zoning teffigence.Draper,'Hall-for use as anapproxi- ment unit rather thanthe original 2000 teered their time.'Lower Pat Jackson Board of Appeals. Incentive to inves- A true liberal who wears a skate keymately 55 unit apartment, 6ididing, ,,--square feet; and aguarantee that no said he participated because�'Draper is tors includes a 20 percent tax credit ring, a cross on a string around herthe exterior additions WM be constructedLocal Opinion a beautiful 4ding and I don't want granted for moneyinvested in historic neck, and pants no matter what the oc-like PNS-- proposal has sparked con-'' acept those necessary for handicapped to see it go, to waste!' Senoir Molly restoration. casion, Tiernan fervently advocates ac-nks tmversy among ,Andover-residents, es and safety uses. Lewis, who also participated said.-I If the proposal is p assed by a two- countability among state and cityshe pecially those Owing on Awvot Street. PublieAlela6tins feel the Abbot arnpus is irds majority it must then go before office& and in the ral estate industry,Residents opposed to the project fear On Monday, The Office of Academy that should bi (ZBA). who she avows a responsible' forfor e preserved:' the Zoning Board -of Achanges in Andover's zoning laws will Upper Mike Faraci, who is opposed to Boston housing's five-year waiting listties open'tbe door for ther large scale- the proposal, asked 'Save Abbot from of 17,300 people' and for the stateBut They Opcommercial projects such as that whom? the only'pe' le able to harm Department of Public Welfare's use of'fed fear the destruction of their residential Abbot is PA itself?' According to Cul- $25 million on about 2000 beds.ked districts. According to Cullen they are len,"The town fire'dhief and building And she grows weary of the politicsind inspector have made it clear that PA involved in providing for the under-Residents also question PA!s in-' must either restore D�aper Hall or tear privileged. "I'm tired of conservativesige,nks volv�ment. Under the present plan, no it down:' saying piously, 'Ali yes, the poorendowment funds will be used and all -On March the proposal was they're always with us," she wrote indad mon ""Nwpresented to Andover's Planing and a November 1, 1987 The Bostoneese private investment. They fear PA!s in- Zoning Board. The Board saw no, rea- Globe Article. "I'm fired of liberals whoad- tentions are solely for profit. - son to block PNs request and is expect- wave a cot or a sandwich at me whenOn, March- 24 the TOWNSMAN ed to presented its position in favor of I shout for justiceare not charity."praised a number of letters which out- the proposal at Monday nights Organizers Minard and Fatherlined thtdifferipipoint, of view. 1%vo meeting. The proppia must now be Gross and a group of studentsnot of the lettem-ax'pressing opposition' passed by both the Zoning Board of heard Tiernan speak at, a conferenceiven were written by Abbot Street resident. Appeals and, in order for investors to two years ago and were impressed by

h-r a m oveic fyThey expressed conce for a, tax credit, the National er "enormous luminous prescence;'Andover zoning laws and argued that Park Service. When she returned to herob- it is not Andover's responsibility to f home, Minird began writing letterswer- PNs plan alls for the formation change its laws in order to accommo- --al partnership consisting of recommending Tiernan as a possibleife, '- Chief Financial Ocer Neil Cullen Chris Shawdate- PA. historic preservationist and developer Rogers Fellow.own Another Abbot street resident wrote Resources hung a sign reading,"Save Elaine Finbury and one or more inves- The ZBA must pass the fifial site-plan The departments"Of English, Histo-Lrm, a letter supportirig, -the proposal. A Abbot" 'on George Washington Hall. tors. According to Chief Financial before construction can begin. In ord- ry and the Social Sciences, and�lan- fourth lett6f related the Andover Cullen said it was a reminder to the, Officer Neil Cullen, This partnership er for in�estors- to receive the tax credit, Religio'n and Philosophy will jointlytical Historical Commission unanimous community that this is an important will put up the 12 to 15 million need- the project must be certified as a histor- sponsor Tiernan's visit.vote to support the Abbot restoration.' issue. ed for renovation. Finbury, who gradu- ic preservation by the National Park The visit will begin on Sunday withfact. The last letterv written by Cullen, OnTuesday, Cris Shaw implement-' atdd' from Abbot in 1�68 and from Service.' Tiernan eating supper in the Cloistermed and then attending mass in KemperChapel. On.Monday, she will attend -fel-three classes: a History 30 class taught

hool Hollern To Take Over As jointly by Frances Tkylor and Derek�ibi. Williams, Sue McCaslin's RelPhl 20Seth Bardo and Greg Wflkin. In the-SoCial'Functions Directorearly afternoon, she will join HistoryInstructor Susan Lloyd's - UrbanPtomises More Open "Higher Profile" OrganiZatiOn Studies Program and at 5:00 p.m. shewill -address Seniors, Uppers and

skating parties and barbecues, but there Faculty in the Chapel. She will, con-Bi JAMES M&A 'IN should be a couple of events where a elude the evening by eating dinner with

Teaching Fellow in English cluster hosts the whole school, like the Community Service students andChristopher Hollern will head 1988-$g Abbot Bazaar. See, the problem is that aculty.Social Functions and pledges to create we don't get a chance to meet each P On Thesday, Tiernan will eat lunch

"larger, higher proft other during any of these events. We with The, Women's Fbrum and Benevie."I think Social Functions has to be need places to talk to each other and get She may attend more classes as well.

started from scratch:'he said. Ned year to know one another. I see these movie Kip TiernenI want to get all students involved., I see marathons and I think that it's useless Tiernan, 60, dropped out of highmyself as just a facilitator, because it's to have kids sit in a dark room with school in West Haven, Conn., andnot as though I am hired to entertain each other but not to talk to each other. spent 20 years working in retail adver-aft the kids. I think Social Functions I'm not going to be big on movies next tising, taking part in civil rightsneeds to draw upoa -all the creative year:' marches and antiwar demonstrations

Hollern expects that he will: be harsh- before-joining an urban ministry at St.COO Hollem whio� Tvffi repiiee5on�1evsqlle- -a 14, -"'Functions Head in the energy of the students. I- dort want allthe work to be done by me and only a ly criticized next year since Social Ftmc- PhTl p-'s Church in 1968,handful of students-, In the past, the tions Head is an easy target. "Social In 1974, Tiernan opened Rosie's

a' work has been done by the Head Functions is the most highly criticized Place with 250 donated from friendsalone' position on this campus, but, maybe on the site of Rozen's Market, anW I that's because so few people are in- abandoned grocery store at Columbus

1114 -- Jasai ft-s Lead Hollem Expounds on SocialN e Functions volved. Consequently kids think that Avenue and Darmouth Street. She

�is set a list they have no control over it, when in decided to open the shelter after read-'d people can stftrt 'work- fact it is an organization for the stu- ing about the lack of social services19 88 -W ing on. events way in advance. I've al- dents. And it's not bnly the students See Tiernan pg 6ways noticed that Af-Lat-Am always who want to improve Social Functions,

mozo will- control the unique does a superb job of doing dances be- the administration fully realizes thatB* Brian 'Mendonca and JamesMcLain department of advertisement for the' cause so many people get involved, so kids are under a tremendous amount of Insideradio station'In the form of on-air' d unless they have A positiveThe 1988-89 WPAA Board, led by early. If everyone could put as much ef- Pressure an

T~~~iei'HTIHPIAN -_~~~~~~~~~~~~~APO! 8, 1968

Constructive Change Bardo ReflectsOnNwShdlrespnseWasposiive bu erewas-the-group-grew-coser.-Aftrtelrib

'lb The Editor ~~negative too. Kids were hurt by teacher lic meeting in response to the essay,For h& irs spingin ear ofcomments that were made in classes in when 300 students and faclysoe

Recently the Phillips Academy community adopted a teaching at Phillips Academy, I can whicifan opportunity was not present- up in the Underwood Room, we feltcome home after my classes and cycli ng ed so that they could defend their ac- buoyed by our commitment. Paul

new schedule that resulted from months of discussion, and not have to take a quick shower,tin.TealoskebutechrmoetdtatetngHewscr-Theshedulechangeproposa.-'was-sucoestuj be-cau-se.,,change-clothesAncharkgeba~kt~~pthios.mThe-as-poke aout-pyteaher usbuts-mdeaedtatmet.asHe was nrom.--

a group of concerned students and faculty cared enough hill to greet my equally exhausted stu- -'aioiding them, shunning them. In- about the special faculty meeting withtowork fo-what they wanted. Most of the PhilIi ps Acade- dents. What a wonderful and humane s-utr o wr utb hathey olhiprsneasthagd.Hi

my student body would agree that they would like to change. Equally appreciated is the con- fl eeatcso hi prahst rgtndee fe emI xrs

chang cerain tingsaboutthisschoo. Hoeverfew fulwe fcass ledhvtreteaching or their housecounseling the notion that the school had left himthese students care as much as those who fought for the flleek o lsses Iwy-athpre fforts- jbeohiwtd1aithsfn

schecdule change did. tant student conferences that otherwise Une rsueorsuetfclycontinued on pg 8.

Many students passively blame St udent Council for the would have to be postponed orheld atlack of solutions to the problems. But students do not real- some mutally inconvenient time. Iizethitthe -d iduclh'seryiied oes hc looked-forwao to ,his-term.-and-now

Studen Councl hasvery lmitedpowr hc I know wvhy. It does feel different..

can ~inty'work with enthusia~tic support from the student student 'n'the 'dorm expressed his newbody: And even with this suppdrt, change comes slowly. atitude bi telliiigme how terrific it was

If'th6 students, really want change they Will have to to watchdother students filthe vista on

achieve .ilon their own, thrguqh small activist groups. abeuilmong.Hfltraed-o, Y JL4KlOa

These groups could'organizo petitions and talk to faculty ogthf5te. onnsween +'I~~ 0LAJy logera block of unrelenting classes; h 0-. in

members about issues. PetitiQRs do not always insure hewatieotucbseihslfhQQ. change but alarge number-df:sig'natures can make an im- ' and othets. He found that in the even-portant statement about an issue. Students wrongly con-. ings he could returnlothe dorm andsider faculty an enemny. Many faculty members -favor the beginhis work much earlierbecause hesame things that most students do and even more could wa redytosuy u be persuaded if the students proved that they were will ing i Changedoes not comeeasily to Phil-li

lps Academy and the new schedule didto fight. no agically appear. There are many

-'The large number of students running for president, people to thank. The Headmastr, Kel-'shows that we have many people who care for and Want ly Wise, Skip Eccles, Steve Carter, andto work for the future of this school. We hope that the- Paul Ki.lkstein vigorously supportedeighteen students who do not become president, and all the experiment. Craig Thorn was in-

otherstudets an facuty, rmain oncered an make strurnental in the crafting of the1'ther opidns ndacut, e ai.onene ndmk proposal's specific details. But I most-

Paul Murphy made in his hope to makethis school a better place to live andwork in.

Pul returned to PA to complete aThe Philhipian Charter single term in the falfor his diploma. He could hiave easily slid out of thisplace atrpaying small dues and get- ting his few needed credits. But hedidn't. He became empowered by his

The Phi/lipian is uncensored. It has a faculty advisor but own writing and the voices of peers andhe/she never sees the paper until after it has been printed and several faculty71Together we formed the

distributed. The Phillipian agreed to practice certain precepts Concerned Students and Faculty' forwhen it became uncensored over twenty years ago. We operate Anfctdoesio Futur (cSFAF)l Thdeunder the following rules: to publish Paul's piece "Student I.D.

1. Editorializing in straight news articles is to kept to a mini- No. 2697 (A Senior's Story of

mum; however, by-lined articles are free to express individual Andover)." 'M.~ ~ e e.i- ct'r~i~.~.opinions, provided that these opinions are not slanderous or ma- None of us were prepared for the

licious. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~school's reaction to receiving the essay ~~s A~~rilicious. 6u~~~~- i teirmalboes Muh f te - ~

2. Due respect must be given to those whom respect-is'due. in 'their ailboxes. uchrofrth3. Personalities should not be degraded in print; that is there '

should be a sincere attempt to present the facts as clearly and A rthurfairly as possible.

4. The President is totally responsible for his publication. UU.

5; There shall be weekly meetings.betweenl the faculty advisor, Ifld Ad~th e President and other members of the staff as they shall seefe InBn r

fit to appoint. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Bydisposal site for Phillip Morris Tobac- officials on the Supreme Court, or the

6.Ayindiscretions which may be noticed by the faut 'co Comp any. I counted at least twenty strange and unexplained dealings with6. Any faculty shou~~~~~~~~~~~~L .ast Sunday I woke up at what I empty packs of cigarettes and about six several business associate concerning.be broght t the ttenton ofthe Prsiden at tis meting. thought was 11:30. Just enough time used filters per square foot.Imust im- a pipehine somewhere in the Middle

7. Wisdom and judgement should control these decisions to print for me to brush my teeth and get to plore the faculty to be more careful East which gets Mr. Meese to leave his

communications. One which presents the facts falsely, in an un- Commons for a nutritious brunch, with their smoking refuse. Here at PA post as the highest judicial official in

true'light, or one which debases should be omitted. -or so I th~ought. When I arrived at we don't allow students to smoke and the land. -It will be the fact that Nancy

8.'The publication of the students is a spokesperson of the school Commons the place was empty ex- -they therefore could not be responsi- Reagan has decided that she no longerand relects he stuent opnion.A suchthey sould b con-cept for amart mopping the floor. ble for that disgusting sight. Northwest likes the man. Newsweek magazine hasand rflecs th studnt oinio.-As uchtheyshoul be on- Forget'something," he asked. ,Aiiin~s has followed Andover's lead called this the "worst news" for poor

ducted in the best possble taste 'and manner."What time is it?:" I asked back. 'by abolishing the smoking section on Edwin. While I commend Nancy for

9. Before a new board takes office, they should be acquainted The man smiled. " It's daylight say, a of their airplanes. I saw a very her good judgment -concernin Mr.

with their advisor with all the principles mentioned herein. ings today,'remember?" -flashy adon TV.-announcing this fact Meese,lIwonder why her opinion real-I have -never, in my entire life, to the public the other day. WhatlIfind ly matters. Who -gave Nancy Reagan

_________________________________________________remembered daylight savings. Each interesting about this ad is that the the power to decide which of our top

- ~~~~~~~~~~spring and 'fill I. feel as if everyone agency that. produced it also makes ad- officials are fit for office? Who votedaround me~had abig meeting in which vertisements for RJR Nabisco, the for her? Who gave Nancy Reagan the

The PHIlL LI P1AN they all decided not to even mention fourth largest tobacco manufacturer in power to tell me to "just say no" todaylight savings when I'm around. is the U.S. RJR said that it would cancel drugs.-Thanks for the advice Nancy,

*that what's going on here? its $80 million contract with the ad and I've got some for you: Why don't.- t ' ~~~~~~~~I left Co~nmons hungry and unim- agency, but would still allow it to make YOU rn for president, at least then we

pressed witk my consistent ability to advertisements for them in Europe and wouldn't have to worry about thePresident miss this cualdate. It was beginning Japan, where smoking and Northwest President's spouse interfering in na-

Richard Leonard to rain Aid I noticed that the Airlines aren't big newsitems. I guess tional affairs.newspapersobutside Commons were, as they're really cracking down on our My walk through the sanctuary wasusual, beginyjing to form one big, grey addictions in America these days. In almost completed when I spotted a

~-Production Manager . - Commentary Editor mass of mushy paper. I grabbed the Colorado an amendment allowing large white creature hobbling throughdriest one [could find and walked out roadside execution of drunk drivers the forest some SO' yards away. I moved

Nils Gilman Robert Mockler ~~towards the, sanctuary. was proposed. My heart still follows towards the animal but it turned its

-~~~~~~ - -~~~~~~~~~~~The sanctuary has always been a nice the endeavors of Kitty Dukakis who head, revealing a long pink ear and aplac fo ;r~e t goand collect my was physically, dependent on diet pills rdticignsadopdaa

News Editors Business Manager - thoughts a6traltdw iemisn o 26.years and has made it her cru- with suprising speed. I walked to where

Samuel Doak -Florence Crisp -brunch. I walked through the gates and sade to help others in this situation. it had been. On the ground was a gold-James Mc~~~~~ain III - ' ~~~~began to feel a little better when the Edwin Meese, who I mention only be- enegwiththwod"Ceru-Is

raiii stopped. This good feeling didn't cause he should use diet pills and is spring!," printed in silver letters. I

Advertising Managers last long however because-around the probably addicted to something, will ~wked out of the sanctuary not caringJoshua Bienfang 'next corner I ran into what could 'eas- soon be out of a job. Unfortunately, it about the rain, or Ed-Mmee, or Nancy

~Patrick Herron III ily have been mistaken for the waste .will not be the resignations of five high Reagan- because it's springtime.

April, 198T i iHu3g 'A PAGE THREE

Snging in San JuanOf By GEORGE KAYE Trinity Church, in Boston, after the last winter

The troubadours of Andover were on the road term exams. The concert was followed by the firstagain this spring. The 70 or so musicians brought of several 'group dinners' during which, as Can-

V th hose dwn n thee ~, itis-Boton-New~~Aa-amember Kevin Donlon declares, "all we ever

York and Philadelphia, then moved, their act ate was chickein." The nex-d-ay-brought-the-muIt south, to enchant Puerto Rico, and the Car- sicians to the heart of New York City, and St.

ul nibean. Patricgs Cathedral. "That place was absolutelyT- ~Cantata, Orchestra and Fidelio societies were huge," says Chung:' there was no way wecol

-the performersi- and-William-Thomas- chairman -- fill i ."Despite-the overwhelming cathedral, Can~.

[is of the Music Department, was the chief organiz,- tata managed to attract "hoards of alumni:' ,.

~Ss jer.-Along with thestdnsad1fautme--lnwihaspiigylrepbita-itrd id

bers, came, about six professional musicians, in and out of the cathedral.'During their free time .-

ng hired by the school, to fill-in-for missing voices in New York, Findell asserts," we blew a lot of'-and instruments, bubbles:"'

The Repetoir - ~~Next stop: Philly! The group didn't actually Cantata Co-Head Kirsten FindellPhtKrl-- - -- - - - - , perform in Philadelphia, but in asuburb, Chest- four days at the ElConvento hotel, they had on- later date.

The eice perorme iirlude G.EHandl snut Hill. Co-president of Cantata, Rob Devaney, ly'one performance, which turned out to be the* Throughout thestay in San Juan, the travwl-'Israel in Egypt', a major work about passover,

and he Eodus Thepeie cosist of ell comments, "Our Chestnut Hill Performance was larggt' success, as the audience exhibited their ling musicians interacted a great deal with the na-Cantta angtwoof hemat astone of our best:" While in town the group stayed appreciation with an enthusiastic stanigoa iepol."ehdt agealtwt h a

20ks l moveents Canttisng tOfhemtra laster with separate host families, most of whom were tion. With three free days, however, there was drivers for a decent fare to the beach, says Hen-

all school ~~~~~~ alu mni or friends of P.A.. During the free day ample time for enjoying the sun-and the sights dricks," the best we got was $2.00." Chung pointsformed the Brandenburg Concerto No. 4, by J.S. i hly hgopvstdIdpnec alBach throughout the tour. The participants har- fPhlytegouvitdInpneceHl,

moraixed opinions about the peices. Co- among other historic attractions, where Donlon 'The g o was as welbehavedpresident of Cantata, Kirsten Findell comments mngdt iketeivre fa ; apsichord. The faculty decided to take a trip to Am-

ish countrasan ozzy tour. I-Rob Devaney0 endI rell bhegato, weoslinPl Ehgyp' bym teihcuryto visit the towns of Blueball,pie plaenshbeatogtird of thetorwhlviins pice Chunglco Goodville and Intercourse. "The trip-wasn't the

plans e bganto et ire ofthepi~. Fdelohigh point of the tour,' declares Devaney,, "forled by director Susan Lloyd, performed a Tound we saw very few Amish people, in, fact' he adds:'of African songs, similar to those performed atthe Oxfam-Fast convocation, amoung them 'Barn thei sall nofnerBytin te tes roast ad had before the performance. "San Juan is simply out that "whenever we visited a store or even onTha Tha', 'Thuma Mina', and 'Eres TVii' Also on raythitesunsoh.gorgeous," asserts Cantata member Shellee Hen- the street, the people smiled atus, which is notthe agenda for Fidelio was "La Nuit Froide et Puert Ricodricks; "we spent lots of time simply wallowing -often the case with American tourists?' From

Sombre", by Orlandus Lasstis, and "The Har- Puerto Ricoin the sand." "Once we tried to borrow a volley- simply observing the people, to conversirig'wtvester's Song" by Jean Berger. March 25, Cantata arrives at the capitol Of ex- ball from a nearby hotel:' says Findell, in defense them, or, in one case, getting ones palm read, the

The one weektour opened with a concert at otic Puerto Rico, San Juan. Although they spent of the group's laziness. ThIuly Puerto Rico en- voyagers became introduced to a cultureentirelychanted the musicians as much as the musicians unlike our own.'

-- - ______________________________________________________ enchanted Puerto Rico. "We visited a rain forest The entire crew tried to put the knowledge ofonce," says Phil Chung, It was greener than . the inevitable end of the tour out of the-ir rin.~

anything I've-'ever seenefore?' Although no In light of this, at the finial group dinner, while

By CATHERINE COSTANZO -. a aaa"Asport, Maine, as well as spending a little time in ing agenda was a coconut palm beach which is he accepted a gift from the students. The gift was

Few Phillips Academny students realize that Boston. -described as "really neat." All the. travelling a towel with a map of Puerto Rico on it; a ft-vrvacation, as they are sunning themselves in Spring vacation is a busy and important peri- around the island was done in small coaches." ting itoken of well earned appreciation."

rmdhitting the slopes at Aspen, or simply od for the College Counselling office. It carries The busses were so crowded many of us-had to The tour provided an opportunity for theegigin front of the tube, PA. remains an ac- on important transitions from working with stand in the aisles, so that while it was about 80 -members to get to know each other better, in a

-ieand highly productive Place. The offices- are seniors, to working with uppers., The first mat- degrees outside, it was probably 90 degrees in the more pleasant, relaxed atmosphere than school.as alive as anthills, although the grounds may ter of business is sending the seniors' winter term bus:' says Chung. Shopping is always a necessi- Kirsten Findell notes that:' while last year, on

deserted. Administration and maintenance grades to colleges. All the. energies in the office ty whenever away from home, and he tour of California, the group operated more inlgaway at the paper work, or odd jobs, and are diverted towards readying files for uppers, troubadours made no exception. Some came couples than in a unit, this year, we really got to

reaefor the coming trimester, and preparing to introduce them to the wonder- home laden with the local hats, or garments. A meet each other." Devaney simply states that,"Evegj cluster custodian on campus is in charge ful world of college counselling. Spring break is strong investment seems to have been the local together, our tour group was as well-behaved as

f restoring his or her cluster to tip top? shape over a time when the office can complete the their bevera~s- in the land where, as one Cantata 'an Ozzy tour!" One way or the bther, no headscto.West Quad North custodial supervisor, paperwork, and the imperitive telephone cor- member put it,"I Rum flows like water.' The sug- were bitten off by the time farewells were ex-

JeMartin takes on an extremely heavy, work respondences with colleges, uninterrupted. gestion of taking an educational tour of the near- changed, and the group left behind them manylodwhile the students frolic on the beach; Mar- However, according to office manager Elizabeth by Bac&ardi fa-ctory, however, was put off to a satisfied, and impressed fans.

claims' he works ten to twelve hours a day. Gteorge, "!we miss you kids, and we're always anx-Scolvacations giVe him the opportunity to ious to have you back!"

cendorms thoroughly, a job he couldn't pos- The infirmary office also uses the break tosi'ycomplete with all the water fights going on complete its administrative chores. Since few stu-

whil thestuentswer on ampu. H canotdents seek solace in the infirmary over vacation, wf .na nfor instance, scrub the flo6ors in Bishop during the nurses are granted a well earned vacation. The

be . any school day, for, as he points out, "kids wear- administrators, and secrataries, however, catch upth ~ ~ ngmuddy boots are likely to tramp in any time." on the student file, and the maintenance of the29. ~Martin finds vacations to be a difficult time be- infirmary building. Replacing dirt-trodden car- BEANS NEAfter classes the students are free to explore thele ~cause not only has he a lot nafore chores to ac- ' pets with clean, sanitary ones is an important job Have you ever toured charming little Spanish city, play some basketball, sit by the pool, or,

Lis complish, but he has fewer people to assist him, that musi. be done While the students are not towns'whose histories date back a thousand years during siesta hours, spend time with the family.in as all the custodial work duty students have gone. constantly marching in and out. before Christopher Columbus? Have you ever The university also sponsors games, concerts, andCY home. Thus, he must rely on a much smaller Eveni'the Peabody Archeology Museum, lived with a good old-fashioned Spanish mother plays-all. educational and inspired by differenter ~" who cooks you a traditional meal that could feed aspects of the culture

ar III just love when the kids get, back;0 I an army but tastes like heaven? Have you ever Weekends are free,.providini chances to tourDr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~participated in a lecture on Picasso or Miro with hsoia ihsadtwsna aainahave hy slaves to work for me again," suetfrmvrycnrofhewrld, in which Equipped with homemade bocadillos, tasty

d- ~- WQN Cluster Custodian, Joe M artl, the professor speaks only Spanish? Or, for ta sandwichiesnt greoup m ebe tipte teersugh quiet- _ ___ _____ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~matter, have you ever actually stood before a anacitpubowhrtmesmstsad

)p ~work force of paid local high scehool. students, which few. students visit while on campus any- Picasso masterpiece? The Phillips Academy still, discovering the lifestyles of the most provin-Dd ~and commons workers. Mr Martin "just loves it" wayis maintained over vacation. The museum Summer Session offers these unique opportuni- cialSairs hi ls-ntlvsaesepd

he when the kids are back so ,[he] has his) slaves keeps up its regular hours of 8:30 am to 4:00 Pm, ties in a terrific five week trip to Spain. in thousands of years of, tradition and maintaintto o okfr[i]oc gi! odythog rdy eas tsre h The trip begins in Boston with a group of 'a stark contrast with the ever progressive urban

I't -~ Receptionist Dickie Thiras has mixed feelings public of Andover, as well as the school. twelve students. Upon greeting the trip coorI-I SanSalacaonSaturday night, the stu-about spring holidays. She enjoys the first week Of 'course OPP headquarters remain on duty nator; Senora Francesca Piana, also a Phillips Bc nSlmnao

he ~of vacation because it provides time for her to over, va~cations, all through the night. The con- Academy Spanish teacher, the group boards a dnshv h potnt oejytengtlfa- catch up on her work, and it gives her relief from rageous construction workers, sradling beams Tr'ansatlaiftic 747 airliner. Only a nap away lies ofSanIts'lyspsietoheagodim

the usual job stress; always being handy and help- four st'ories off the surface of our planet in bru-' Madrid, where the fun begins. In Madrid, the at the cafes, restaurants, and infamous discotech-as ful to inquiring students, while at the same time tat winter winds, managed to complete the roof group spends a week touring fascinating histor- ques a h tdn' ipsla busijy receiving telephone calls and managing the of the library. Even the admissions office, whose ical and contemporary sites, such as the world FialehrvsSa iaa m ae eti

Ilh paper work. Dickie adds, however, that by the se- work' m ay seem complete, is busy all vacation renowned Museo del Prado, which houses cen- ery member of the group remains happy, conm-:d ~cond week of vacation "the work becomes very making late decisions and attracting its newly tirmes of Spanish art, and the Palacio Real, where fortable, and feeling. and speaking like a true-

its palling:' and she looks forward to the ,return of aditited students. Thuly, these .admirable wor- King Juan Carlos welcomes foreign dignitaries, blooded Spaniard. Whenever a problem arises,a stuents n thebegining o Apri. Thi vacaion kers, anid still many more kepP aiewie Included during this first week are a corrida de Senora calls upon her wealth of experience for

Ely she took a few days off to relax in Kennebunlk- the dorms are vacant; indeed, P.A. never sle s torot (a bullfight), a curious exhibition of Span- the answer. She ran the trip through Exeter untilish tratditio'n, some excursions to outlying areas, last summer, when Piana brought the idea to PA.

d- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~;and free time to-shop, relax, and experience the The' trip was welcomed with enthusiasm and,Is ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~A day life and night life of the niadrilenos. Then Proved very successful. Students who are interest-

on to Salamanca! ed should have a minimum of two complete years29 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~-In Salamanca, a relatively small Spanish city -of Spanish experience in the classroom.

near Portugal, the students meet their families.

PAGE FOUR , ~ IW 9

B Basketball~~~~- "- -

'. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ Boys' Basketball Vriy aktbl em cly aetw eedeso hmdr hpfll ed h em oMreV~Oet -coretfoot for ing the drills in order to--give him the- res and with Fianklin as iheir-captain,

th;witer p~so, utKeith Franklin pressure of being duble teamed. they will, surely be a team to look for.

. ~got off o the.right foot. and'thnthe Franklinl would jump-over, mslPrinhsablttoprogrestiswrleftand li~ he unkd. AJ the begin- thirough, and hysically7 out-powr .he definitely. shows potential-to exkce

4 -ag~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nh it wa evdn hth ad hi both~ defenders guarding him The for'next year's-season. If. all goes well

4 -. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~potential-to dominate the court, andj, ractice prea him od qal. o hstit of the. Term. Franklin

was definitely on the kndover "A- well in agame situation. Mr Mbdeste ,will be one, of-the most outstandingTrain" a Coach4Modestewould have- statelithat'"Keith is-the best natuiWl paer nte ege Ntol i etput itFrapolinfluttered at the begin.. athlde'ih the entire school.", a great leader and talented Bseblrung and struggled with his jump shot. As for next year, theie are many un- player, he is a pleasure to pa it ~

As the- season progressed, Keithi fine derclassmen. who) ar returnine to the court.Ituned his shot and improved-his rive.to the hole. As the proud new coach*modestly putit "Keith is definitely ourfranchise." Averaging 15 points-in the-first five games, Franklin proved to bea high'scqrer, but as mid season ap-*proached he rebounded with imprsi

.30 and 40 point games. Wisno justthe- . .~~~~~~~-. ~~points that make Keith a superb athi

lete, but it was his -consistent, ena7~~ stamina-and-h wrk- tmade-.

-I 2'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~teagesvesot anmn "Whn Kithwas on, the Andover

spirit rose; everyone will remember that ,-

vicious left-hand dunk he had against .i

Kimball Union which led the squad to ~its sole victory,"~ added team captain ,

and school president Hank Smyth. 5V-; -4-'

Franklin's most impressive aspect of ~.-the game was his strength and ability ~-."'-to take the ball powerfully to the ,,,.

basket. In practice, he would automnat -'-4" ½

~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Q

Alpine Skiing , .,

Alex Jaccaci, the number one skiei' Jaccaci was not excted to win. Yet he dover Ski UIam, -but he also read-on the boy sski team, is noted for his dazled both Holderness and the rest competitively in Eastern Races, which T-accomplishments both on and off the, of the competition,- by wining' both encompasses all of New Efigland. All /N UP 1 Yracethree Giant Slalom anldthreeSla- events, Winning both races at Inter-, in tfie Eastern united States Ski As,.

lo fJaiv out of he sixec rcsradhsoy h atrcrwown JirOypcweete opt

-I -~ -lrnJaccachad a ner perfectrecord, chols has been achieved only once in sociation in order to qualify for the

came in second in the siith. both events later went on to qualify for against all of Eastern North America. 'u ir s .1 OCyterschols, bui because the Holderness Jaccaci not ciily did well for the An- jaccaci competes, takes their twelve top The (uri Varsity Ice Hockey team eter, Murphy and Co-Captain. Kari

Th es wins prpar acior Ie thc e US Skis¶rMasachusetsstdetivisionincwhicteam puldsm igr note~skiers to the JO's. Out of tUh9s4l70 peo- had an outstanding season this winter Rsnrnzsrse h oiyo

,pie trying to makei a spo't, 'Jaccai due to great leadership and the out- "eating red meat"' to an extent nor

qualified in second place. At the Junior standing performance of Co-captain, other Andover. -team -has dared to

- - - - -- - - Olympics, Jiccaci did-very well, con- Lucia Murphy. Throughout e he challenge.~~ '~~~ sidering his seed. Starting 94th, Jacca-, years. on the team her talent, sports- B idesn upy14 h

-~ '~'~ - ~" -. ci moved alitlih a pto3n te manslhip, and perseverance have team as' hgh, scorer wt ee olSlalom and 37th in the (uiant Slalom, established he sa fine model for and eight assists. She alnmost doubled

~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~Jaccaci isa strong skier. With deter- other players-to follow.- - hrtatee~DSiih ih~ ~-~- 24 ~ ... , rination and- hard training, he strives As a leader, Murphy incorporated'1gol,3asis.Selosupsd

to be the best~ Jaccaci still has another the Andover "Non Sibi" attitude into the other players wit severa hat tricks.

* ~~~~~~~. -. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ season on the-PA team, and will cap- .bher plaYinginspiring everYOnetowok Mrhletetamoarcrdhi2-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2wn n oss-- , tain the squad into 1989. In the future, their hardest. By mid-season, she had season of10 vn n oss

~~ ~ T~~4~~' Jaccaci will continue to ski in college adopted the 'ifamous "hardt'" motto, Mrh ahdasrn~hceand if he keeps improving, he has a chaining "Fight hard, Skate hard, Pas caree-here 'at Andover, and will con-

'~~, ~~ great shot atihe Olympics. hardl" And when it came to play E-tne~cesu lyi o~g.-

Girls' Indorrack~~ ~~~"'~~~~' ~ ~ ~ "" '~~~~~~ Annei Bryna had an impressive In- yer-hmaeCassandra Pacrel fluence on Wie -whole team. She is a

- '~~~~~~""~~~~ -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~~door Track season this past winter, .coTribu tAe ha o fi- dedicated, incredible athlete'From day one-!until her final race, Brynn improvvd,: constantly shaving

- ~seconds off, her- fmal time. Brynn's--specialty event~was the two mile, but*during any given meet, one could find

* - Brynn competing in theflmile, the twomile, the mtile relayor any combination

.7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of these events. She willingly ran-each event and ran strong despite an injured

- ~hip and other ailments associated with - -A B C ~ ~~~~~~~~~~the infamous "Andover Cage."A - R q-16- _$~~~~~~T ~ t an+ri;ning of of this

The5)KA LIE4RA PAGE FIVE -

Boys' Indoor rackIt is difficult for-anyone todomninate Matt Milkowski who was unable to "Ironman" Pratt competed in an as-

a-sport-as Jion Pratt-has-done this-Vast - compete due to an injury. He-filled this -tounditng five eventls: the long jump, ---

r. ~~term us a member of the Phillips position to the best of his capabilities triple jump, high-imnp, 50 yard hur- -Academy-indoor track team. Not-orily by working hard and displaying his dies, and as a nmmber of the 4x440 4 was he the most valuable runiier to the natural enthusiasm. Whenever he did yard relay. ie w&,Andover's star inteam in trms of scoring, he also sered not participate in an event, which was each event and refti~ed t settle for se- 'as- arole model for the experienced uncommon, he always showed incredi- cond best. As a restlt, he was leading -

Ig -~tracksters and the rookies. ble team spirit by cheering for his Andover's point scdrpr in each of his h ~~Pratt steppd in as captain-to replace' teammates. events and flnished~the season just shy

i~~~l ~~~~R ' ~~of his hundred poinit goal with a 99. '

~~~~~~~~~n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Pratt entered ech meet knowingthat the success of the team was.

'14 ~~~~~~~~~~~squarely on his shoulders. Towards theend of the season, the team becamemore expereinced and relieved some ofthe pressure on him. But, in the mean- tune, Pratt had earied the respect of

~V his teammates and oaches while in- ~spiring them to perform to the fullestof their abilities. He ended the seasonwith exceptional performances at-Interschols and'Andoer-Exeter. All of

- _____ _ -- Which prompted-Jud--Jacobs,-next --

year's captain, to comment, "I want togrow up to be just like him." Jon isleaving behind some huge shoes to fill

next year.

Girls' SquashFor te thrd yar i a rw M ision. Not only is Mary a fine squash female squash player as recipient for -

~~ed the playerbut she iso an inspiration to the prestigious Louis J. HoitsmaGreenhill has igne-as eqeno her tt captain this year, Award. Greenhill's energy and dedica-girls' squash at Andover. Though she herhtefor__the__past_has only been playing squash for three Gree ht a sense of humor tion to the game ofsus orteps

year, sh nowrank an mpresiveand amarderi to he eamn which three years was recognized in her selec-nint in henaion or te 18unde di helped make the season, in the words tion as this year's recipient. "Mary, in

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of teamn1~te Caroline Goo6dson, her modest and unassuming way, has-"more fun than it ever was before:" excelled at squash, leading the team onD A V E i F R A N Z O S A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~renil' most exciting match of and off the court," commented Coachthe season was when she overpowered Hannah. Greenhill also won tfie Wom-

BatnJones in three games, two of en's Squash Award, merited by winningwhich were tie-breakers. Braxton is a the end -of the season tournament.

., T T 1 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nationally rankced player who ad (This would be the third year that MaryBO VS 1- o ~ vdefeated Mary earlier- in the season. has won the tournament, except that7- "Mary shone'like a star .. no, I guess her finals match with Allison Bergh

LF Dave Franzosa was born and raised Collegi. le Athletic Conference and IY outnumber his goals exemplifies his she was more like one of those from last year is still pending).Afi edzg ascuet.Atrtk egegai fteya n18,ji-ta play. Andover hockey looked to spandex-clad dancers on Solid Gold- Next year, Greenhill plans to attend

iO~ - ingu j~ocey a the ge o 3, h wen ing ast inner suc as Kn Drden.his leadership in the 1987-88 season as -the way she moved was breathtaking," Harvard, Where she will no doubt be.to on to play for a Bantam, (age 15-16), In 1982, John -was drafted by the Los' their Captain. This team inished at recalled an unidentified member of the come an important asset to their team.

team that went to the Nationals in Angeles Kings in the seventh round be- 10-8-2, winning four of their last five boys' squash team. Concluded next year's captain Heatherlie -1~984;' before co mig to Andover in fore an injury ended his career. So gamei, including Exeter. Each year, Frank Hannah and Tom Sullivan, "Mary's been a great captain

15 . 95 htwne esate ayhokyi osrne oteFazs With three years behind him, Fa- Cone, the girls', and boys' coaches, aind a great teacher. The team justed stud19en 7ts n rhes tale mih an- hockely Dav nosrangesretoithe cros-zsail oeo o ulhce respectively, choose either a male or won't be the same without her.'

th ~~tastic skating skills and brilliant hock- ous support from them at every game: scholarship at Boston College next~ 'ccl e~~y sqnse, Hie became Varsity's first line Parents Pat and Mary, and sister Patti year Hopfully, his friends atBCil

starting center as-a lower, and-there he have attended nearly every game o h elwhsnm h wyhscoe-prospered for the next three years. Past three ears. red n eoedhce asa n

Franzosa's older brother John In his Andover hockey careerF-dvrdd nloigbc thsmsZY ~~playid college hockey as a netminder zosa has compiled over 100 points and mi rbemmns rizs Ifl ~~for.Brown University, and was Eastern ver 100 assists. The fact that his assists remembers most of the~ frosty Decemn-

ber 1987 afternoon when he teamed upwith Vinny Mirasolo for 5 goals in An-

rI D J2C D C) ~~~~over's 5-4 victory over New Hampton,R E G I N A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to wn the New Hampton tournament.Aother memory is a defeat to Avon -

Old Farms in his first game 11-1 and -

playing against 1988 US Olympib team ''

Rhythmic G.ymnastiL. Captain Brian Leetch, who was then asenior and now plays with the NY.Rangers in the NHL.

a ~~~One of the most outstanding athlet- i&6sorpeirmocing ihe Two year roommate Tim Alperen.ic feats of the winter term was accom- ground and your body, which is quite moetysatd Nx t yefpushed in a sport that most PA difficult. Although Crespo's favorite David is probably the finest .bockey-

- -- students do not, know existed at An- event is the ribbon, she received her --paeIhvevrsenTeewilbdovei.VThe sport is Rhythmic Gyrnnas- best score of 9.15 in the clubs, a great void to fill at center ice to starttics anid the athlete is Regina Crespo, '. For her training, Crespo took ad- off the season next year. As time pas-a 15 ear old lower from New York vanced ballet Fall Te~rm to improve the ~o r4y~lw h ie hCity. Last month she represented Phi- dancing skills needed for her routines, name Frarizos will be ormdy to elips Academy in the Massachusetts and in her spare time she practiced people of Andover. Then, somedayState Championships, where she quali- Rhythmic Gymnastics on her own. someone will see David playing for the-fled forthe Senior Elite Class One Na- During Winter Term she trained by do- US Olympic team or.- a professional-~ --

tioiils. She qualified by scoring a 34.7 ing an independent project in Rhyth- teami and perhaps Mr. Washburn mayin the, all-around competition and 'mic Gymnastics and practicing by recalJ, "Hey, that kid was in my math _

ranking first-place in the met h esl ive or six days a week. Almost class here at Andover many years ago." '

PAGE SIX Th_ ."A

V Ballard'Is ChemStryCls Replicate-~~ -~Superconductor Developed By IBM--

By GRACE LEEFF 'studenits last P'nday saw the supercon- of the kiln's cooling cycle made the

Last trm Lesie Balard'sductor's ability to obtain perfect crucialrefiring much harder. In addi-* Chem 52and lab asistant sowed overdimiagretism, called thc Mcissner c- -tion, because of the difficulty of ob-

* '~~ -, fifteen science classes as wcll as Head ~~~~~fect. "When thc mnagnet approaches taiing the liquid nitrogen a coolingmaste DonM(.Nmar nd te Anthe superconductor, it creates an cC agent, the initial testing date was

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dover 'Gazette. their rmarkable tric ficid in the superconductor which perpetually delayed In order to solvein turn induces ini the pellet a magnet- these problems, lab assistants Mr and

creatio. superoiidu~r .pcllts andic field," explained Alex Walley,_"there Mrs. Patel spent time checking the kilnfloaingsamaiancobat mgnet. -fore since the superconductor and the at 4:00AM and chauffered the poten-

- ~~~~~~~~~~~Superconductors, uiolike any other- t..-,~ ~ - - subtancesin theworldexhibi tota magnet arc emitting the same magnet- 'tially dangerous liquid nitrogen. After-

,,.~ ~ ~~~----ac-o-rsitheyt repecri-Fel,. l each other, ats like four, postponements, Stephanie Kuo

Although their unique properties were repelsk-ikhethuser- --tr~t~l~sds~ovred t th-tur of he ceturyby lvitae." he smarin coalt mag- conductor] will work. But it had bet-

teDutch physicist Heike Onnes, only 'nets; used to shoW-the Meissner'effect-ter.--Whcn the class finally-saw-the-tiny------haveahgdioemmnpritg magnet hovering'over the supercon-

_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~within the last two years have scientistsbeen a ble to- produce -substances that - them to levitate approximately three to- ducting disc, everyone was relieved.

Leslie Ballard, who's Chemistry 52 class researched and imitated a superconduct at relatively high temper- fiemlieesoe h suecn goesi larl toe s.ces Balad ho pob-ct

superconductor originally developed by IBM atue,98 Kelvin orat -191 Celsius. The ductor. ge agl oM.Blad h batures, ~~~~~~ ~ ~~~YBRCuO tained the kiln and background infor-

.'Zfi~~~danf rn~~~uiioil Supports .~~~~~~ , The idea of making a superconduc- mnation and Mrs. Patel, who did theStudent' Council-Supports . tor came up in -class- one day when a field -work. -

student presented an article from Om- Fuirther Work

a ~~~ni Magazine to Ms. Ballard. "She said The students of the class emphasized

StLuden't C o gr s (PJo(osa IS. it would cost a lot of money, and IFwas their disbelief that a high school class

Congress S - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~surprised that we could make [the mtix- could create something so technolog-'

By PETER jui~~s awareness: sexism, racism, and the An- Cneunlheijfaoofc- tu]atraltesudtrmarked. ically new. "[The YBaCuO supercn'

The Studnt Counil vote this wek dove experince." -siderable discussion before writing. Tesuntwsscicalrferring ductor] -w just discovered in 1987 and

in favor of a proposal for a School David Cobb supported the idea, DnLvsuwoipretlat-othYauOmxueaedthe now its-hecre on campus," noted Jamie

Congress, consisting of certain elected- terming "one possible piece of the, work organizing the prom, was told it 1-2-3 compound after it's stoichiomet- Eguro. An exchange student said, "it

students and all faculty members, to mosaic" to make senior year "m&rore in-' could be "anywhere on campus as long ric cocefficients. Developed by IBM would be .impossible to do any such

run on a trial basis during the 1988 fall teresting and challenging." Lou Ber- as it is in the gym!,.The money saved researchers, the mitr watelor- tig. inmHounter, her e ae noha

term. - nieri also supported the Proposal, by not renting a tent Will be spent on runner in a whole, new type of super- clte.Hwvr ee ehv h

Citing the need to "better student- which-included the possibility of-a dis- decorations.-- - conductors, -those made of' ceramic equipment.":'

faculty relations", the Council over- cussion group that meets twice weekly Finally, almost, everyone expressed compounds. The following term, the Many students expressed interests inpropsaland

additional

written work.

Last year,

spotfrhee

chedule,

agreeing

cls iie

notregop

n o--carrying

the project

further.

whlilys suort ed themki od Lou Bernieri's class wrote papers on that in terms of sttess it is'! far better -lowed precise instructions from the Gil- spring research course will allow #tu-

consisting of, in addition to m besthe "Andover Experience" the he con- than the fractionlzdschedule- roy High S hol tefrthgscoldents to pursue projects such as 1this

of the Student C ouncil and all faculty sidered ver pesnladpwrul trpae.to ever make the superconductor. The one. "The person who ieally hiad.the

representatives of the Afro-Latino So-. procedure included grinding th xeinewsMs ae eas she

ciety, the Asian Society, -the Jewish substances from their oxide forms, fir-truehoedllhepbem]'o-

Student Union, and the Women's' ing the powder up to 850 Celsius, press- served Ballard. "What we want hi the '

bFrumn7 __ - -m ig itinto pellet-formn, and refiring with f research course is to have themn go

According to the 'proposal, o-, steady flow of oxygen. through the'-o- xeiie- of trying to'

gress Agenda Committee, made up of -Unfortunately success did not. hap- figure ioutjiow to design setup to ex-

the School President, a Senior Rep.,; ~~~~~~~~~~~~pen overnight as the Chem-52 class en- periments ... that's what research is all

two members of the Headmaster's' countered several problems. The lack about:'

committee, and the Headmaster, would

decide the issues that the entire Con- gress would votw on. The Headmaster

Upcoming Events

Preliminary voting for School Presi- ~otnedent begins Friday night for boarding fo pg1 .Since opening Rosies Place, Tiernan

students, and Thursday and Friday at available to the homeless. "'She want- has-also founded the Boston Food

lunch and dinner for day students. ed to give them a bed, a meal and a Bank and the Poor Peoples United

Susanna Moritz discussed the pos- place othier than the streets to meet and Fund.' Her concern. for the elderly

sibility of half or quarter credit courses rest:'0 IV Boston Globe reported. compels her to work' for the Elderly

for Seniors that would meet once or _ _____ ---- Tiernan said she opened the 10-bed, Homeless Coalition as weil.

twice a'-week during the spring term. WQN Senior-Representative Molly Lewis debate the ScolCnrs r~sishelter on Easter because "I believe in- The Rogers VeI~owship

Suggested topics included "societal at Tuiesday nigh' metng' 's and that way I dion' t have Established in 1976 by a gift of the

to remember the date!' ¶iustees of the Roger Hall School of

After a fire destroyed the upper Lowell, Mass. in memory of Elizabeth

~~~~ R a ll y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~floors of the shelter, then located at Rogers, the Rogers Fellowship was set

on April 29, 1984, Tiernan ande her woman of disinction" to Phillips

17 111111 jJ .~Ia a i staff moved temporarily to St. Paul's Academy each year who would serve asC hurch in Dorchester while the a role model for not only women but

Washington Street site underwent a for all, of the community. The Rogers

~~~~renovation. Last June, the new Rosies family had close ties ' with Abbot0 a ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~opened after a $1.5 million renovation -Academy before the merger of PA aridoStPhlpsCuc.boti195RgesFlwarin

But Rosies Place does not operate vited to spend two or three days onon the principle of charity because campus as the guest of a particular

- ~Tiernan believes in something more department or departm ents.W hite A uditoriu m~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Charity is scraps from the table and Past Rogers Fellows have includedjustice means being invited to the ta- poet Gwendolyn Brooks in 1982, Dr.'ble itself," she recently told The Estelle Ramney-in -1983. and President --Globe.' That's the difference at Rosies. of Wellsley College Nannerl Keohane We offeriu!sic. in 1987.

A -i __________ n dove r

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Bright Light. BiCt

Just what do the unnamed pro- named 'Jamie Conway, but is, as moi' ayfaulcoegai-tago'nist of Jay Mclnerney's novel you can magine, unc nnga ly to lght:The c en has forced

_ * Briht Liht s'Big~ it a rid1v~k~ jelthe -cocaigne-using hyperseniive -- Mclnrney t-ta ehis~ Aon&b~J. Fox as Jamie Conway In the young- writer A person this real servations out of his character's A"-mrovie of-the-same-name-have-in--- seems-to eude'hIm,-his-reaI-talont-' headstand- nto--their character's - -_

-common? The, answer,' unfor- only coming. through -in some of moutths, where they lose most of .- r-_tnaeYjsi l"-ittle. This is-notso. -the-c6medy--transposed--directly- their urgency4amie-Gnway's-wit- Lmuch the result of a weak movie, from the book. His trouble with the is dulled when his forced to re- 2but rather the difficulty n transfer- part especially becomes apparent cite t, and even the cocaine highs,

Ing n excellent book nto an ac- in a seemingly endless monologue handled'so expertly in prose, be-ceptable script. The film to a co-worker, n which he lays out came banal and neffective n aadaptation of this 1984 novel-hswf'deatrInauno-mv. ceuhveradhe-

opened world-wide a week ago and vincing emotional stream.In what book, the-'hoVI6e can do nothinghas ust begun its run n Lawrence. should have been a moving mo-nefoyu;iyusethmve

-Bright Lights, Big City s a both - ment, his deliv-ery fell utterly flat. fisthien ruinr many f the okesmoving and extremely personal Mr. Fox is a.'Jamie Conway who, we ae edn h oknovel, called with good reason, "a rather tan bringing us closer to' An exceptional novel or a bare-

-Catcher n the Rye for the MBA his plight, tends to distance usl~ omptnmvethshic.s-set" by Playboy magazine. -Mr. from-what he is going through. yus Mclnerney's main character Ironically,-it s the casting of the speaks in a second-person present supporting roles which enhances M e'Ainternal monologue, distinctly the movie. The director has rI I a k c I ~ I S 4, Q c i c Ireminiscent of Holden Caufield's managed to assemble such names -

-iM ak Oe's A A d d s o-personal narrative. When the book - as Jason Robards, John House- - - ----

opens with, "You are ot the-kind man, and Swoozie Kurtz to play, By EVAN SONE ARI VER "t-snot about a town, not ings of Lawrence and Lowell byof guy who would be at a place like unfortunately, tiny roles In his f lm. On Friday, April' 8th MERRI. about a city, not ust mills:' It's Ralph Fasanella, an international-this at this time of the m6rning;' Robards and Houseman, are as MACK. LIVES OF A RIVER, a fas- about a region the issues'sur- ly reknowned artist. Educationthe eader must concur. The story per usual, close to perfect. Mrs. cinating and nfdrmative art rounding the t, ts history, and its guides, from the Addison and thefollows the -hero as he tries to , Kurtz, working with almost noth- exhibition which depicts the phys- Images. Watershed Council will be avail-reconfstruct his life after his wife's ing, mna;ges to look attentive to ical presence' of the Merrimack The exhibition will -be shown able for questions and will serve-sudden departure.' He works Michael J. Fox's ranting. Kieffer 'River through time, will open at the through June 12, 1988. In display as tour guides. Gallery hours are

- - - ~towards discovery through a comn- Sutherland, having portrayed Addison Gallery. - In conjunction !witiMERAC'wlbeITETusaStrdy10m5p.--- bination of cocaine, alcohol, and scum n both Standby Me and The with the Merrimack River MILLS, an exhibition of the draw- Everyone is welcome.a series of wild New York parties.- 'dStBoys, proves that-he can actu-_ Wat ershed Cundll, the gallery will

When this book is'-said to be- ally act;- and provides a good foil provide a unique collection oftordaswt rbeswihtewl n aigbs red iwmpadpoorpsa-t e I n c n ~personal' 'It means that the narra-' for Jamie Conway, as Tad Alligash, paintings, drawing% prints, townThn octcould easiy be -your own, spoken The one truly breathtaking perfor- sociated with the Merrimack River.-from your point of view (for stu- manc6, though, came from Diane The council, a non-profit citizen's

- - -~dents here, particularly, as the Wiest as Jamie Conway's mother. organization, works with local By t nd rhero Is both an Andover graduate She has one scene where, dying communities to preserve and pro- . B s a d rand an Ivy Lague alumnus). With from cancer, she tries to work out tect the resources of the Merri- By THE INNOCENT BYSTANDERS performing, but I don't like t whenits use of both wit and -black hu- her relationship with her son. It -mack Rver and strives to educate people throw money at me.mor, the book makes t difficult for could not give eoudh credit to residents about the mportance of The Innoncent Bystanders, a Why are you in the band?-the reader not to laugh at even the Wiest-she is a master. Suffice t to the river to their daily lives. Not on- three member all-girl band, made It's not- because of my msical-most tragic moments. His cocaine Say that you understand how ly will the exhibition nterest per- its debut earlier this year, and has ability, rather because we're all-addiction s treated in comic Jamie feels about his mother's manent valley residents, for whom been performing steadily ever friends, and they needed a key-terms, as small brain soldiers death in a Way that is equaled no- the river serves as a play ground since. They play mostly original boardist.needing "that Bolivian marching where in the movie or book. and economic base; t will educate music of a variety of styles. So far, Do you think -you're wierd?powder" to keep them going. The mhovie Bright Lights, Big Ci- and fascinate all. Thus, MERRI- you might have seen them at the Wierd is a stupid categorization.While the dialogu eanssbl, ty, with ts cocaine and the New MACK: LIVES OF A RIVER has Oxfam Jam, Battle of the Bands Everyone has their unusual ways,the protagonist's badly satrical n- York club scene, might have end- been chosen as a comhplement to (with - Torn Lloyd), and as the but,- sometimes these -are never

-trospections keep you constantly ed up yet aodther brat-pack story. this spring's headmaster's symn- opener for the. Del Fuegos. revealed until people write songsamnused. Luckily, Jamie Bridges has-kept posium. Since there was no one else to and play music.*- With foffee characteristics, away from the moral tone which From 7-9 pm tonight, April 8h, Interview them, they interviewed The Dmmer Marie Eguro, '90.--Bright Lights- might seem an un- could have, ironically, ruined the the Addison will host, an themselves. Marie, how do you feel today?likely target for a movie adaption. sensitivity of Jay MclNerney's oenng. reception for The Keqyboardist: - Not completely with it, and' soWtYet drector James Bridges character portrayal. Rather, this. -the exhiibition.Consisting of near- Susain A n t-t 9 1.0. of hungry. manages to- make an amusing, f movie lets us decide for ourselves .ly.150 works, the exhibition agsWhat would yu say have been Do you like your drum set?.

- from vi-k--Ta riyri i M rimT your major nfluences? Yeah, that's something I'm real-j ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tive painters to the works of ac- My influences are mostly aquat- ly proud of. It's one of my most --

complished artists such as Fitz ic. Sometimes, at the beach, I think prized posessions.Hugh Lane. n particular, the n- I'll swim out and stay there. Where are, you going n life?-Jj ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dustrializatlon that transformed What is your favorite food? I think I have lots of direction,

- -the once-tranquil riversides nto Water, because it is everywhere and these future intentions no onebrgeoning- townscapes, is Do you think you're a rock and roil save my best friend seems to un-I -~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~documented with an assortment star? derstand. Drums are important to

of captivating paintings and pho- I know I'm not. I'm not even a me now, but so are academics,I ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tographs. MERRIMACK. LIVES OF musician I just like noise. I like - iano- the list goes on and on. I-feel a sense of achievement trough these things, which givesI ~~~~ ~ P aintin g C h urche ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~But where are you going?

Ir~~~~ in I d - k ~~~~~~~~~To Tahiti, I don't know.~~III III~~~~ I....aLJ ~~~Lead Guitar~ Evie Bautista 90

8~ ROBIN HESSMAN _ Co~itre) lack a clear understanding - My name is Evie, not Ivy- it's aThie Dramna Lab's Spring season of each other. Gardner has a firm long story.opens this weekend with Tina grasp on his poetry, but a slightly' What do you do in the band?Howe's Painting Churches, under More tenuous one on why his life I sing, play guitar, write songs,

- ~~~the direction of Nick Rosenkrani. Is packed into boxes right before etc. Most of the time I'm in the-In Painting Churches, I-owe his eyes. Fanny lacks his under- spotlight, but I'm getting tired of it.Painting Churches. ~Photo/Faraci presents an elderly couple that s standing and love of words, and so I tend to get most of the attention,

R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~-trying topAcR and move from their is disturbed by his aparent am- but that also means that I get' house n Boston to a small cottage blings'AsG-ardner'-s senilifyworsedns, most of the criticism.in a laeon a beach called Fanny's role becomes more that of The BandV~~~e e ke n d S 6-0 0 P Cotuit. As they are~~~~~f mvin, teirdauhtet(Cicktrocowe.srins ototrouhehr bndotua. swteyere-nWteapoces amoter hana wfe.Whaesitnlkeno bainan gll-ir

Crutcher), an accomplished potrait writing the displeasure each of the Other bands here are all guys,FRIDAY- ring with the sweet(?) sounds of a- painter, visits and persuades them characters feels about' their and no one ever asks them, 'WhatAddison Gallery, 7-9pm. dance, DJed by Mr. Tyler Merson. to pose for a potrait, that she has respective relationships, and the - is it like to be an all;-giy band?' YouThe Addison Gallery will be A must see. wanted to do for ages. -hopelessness of finding a so- rarely see girls playing rock at all*Presenting two new exhibits, Mer- Cochran Chapel,73WL -- As the play progresses, lution. . here., It's sexist, but we're not try-rlmacq Lives of a River and In the -7l-The choirs and orchestras of Rosenkrani. develops the abnor-, Despite limited rehersal time , Ing to make an issue out of it; weMills: Drawings of Lawrence and Exeter and Andover will join mality of the family relationships. palntlng =Churches is a perfor- just happen to be girls. -Lowell by Ralph Fasanella, which together for a musical celebration, The couple, made up of a once manice 'worth seeing. Perfor- So tre you have it. Futurewill both run until June 12th. There a combined performance of- prominent, but now over-the-hill mances are slated for Friday at dates are uncertain, but your- canwill be a reception for these two Haydn's "The Nelson." Christopher poet (Jeremiah Jamison) and his 6:45, Saturday at 8:00, and Sunday be sure that not long will go by be-events tonight to which the public Walter and Helen Westerfield will paring wife Fanny Church (Cheryl at 2:00. fore you get to see them again.-Ls !nvited. -- direct the ensemble. L-BKeriper-udltriu, 8p - SNDAY- -- Th fifh -BOSTONI - B K a Al r ri g l st n w lm - d i o a ~ r p l c i e a o e s t n g t i h~

PAG(;I GH UA

-continued from pg 2. a different- kind of education. Polly

true belief in non sibi ep himong Labarres editorials were clarion callsHe had a vision whic'h pushed him be- that mnust be echoed and supported.

coptinued from p I yond who he had believed he was. set- shei graduating. Hcr legacy, Paul's as

soned if don't take are or the legal backs followed, but the cndresult, with well as ~all the seniors who formed

[stuff]. It pumps me" much help from m~any people, is that CSFAF is clear.

Head of Speciat Programming Mary we have the new, schedule which is a I am writing this-letter on the 20th

Margret Roberts, stated that her vast improvcment. One individual was anniversary of Martin Luther King's

department wilt unequivocally beconi I.initially rsponsiletcfor bringn this' assassination. His dreamfrhs on

more sophist icated. Special ~. dramatic chanige ito.,cffc~A.- try will remain ephemeral u.ntil eachProgramming is definitely going to be ~ ~ ~. .D St udents Often 'sk hw they, as in- one of us dedicates ourselves to a more

more-pibfesi6nat-. Spifkcally. beauis mucw~ork tQ _dof betterp~reparatio orhwsnb -problems seem so enormous and the in our sphool,- our communities, our

tertranig freefore sowntbetr- n-feel so anonymous. We do all-too little nation and indeed,-our world. "If not.- - ter training for everyone on-the-airs In .-----------i sciey o tu -~~cae yun ormy - 6rri ii

other words. Special Programming will.~-- .. in tisoeytoruydu uIigoriye w b6 l b6fii?1nbe awesome, or there's goingto be hell '

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~peoplec, to cmpower them to question. -for others; -what am I? If not now, then

to pay!" -- o-act--In- this-communiity,,-Paul -Mur-- -when?" --Talmud. -- ---- ----- ,Thorn hopes for improved mus- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~phy was just another hockey layer The lingering spring. sunsets, have.

-from Melrose tuntil-he found his voice, been wonderful as has listening to theic programming. speifkcally fewer

specialized shows. Instead of a classic ~~~~~~~~~~~~As teachers, I feel we need to help all irst peepers sing their seasonal song.students not only with assignments but Thank you Paul. Go in peace.

rock -night. forexample, classic -rockwill be mixed with- new music. Also, zat-ionhseftu zts n -shuftapiess -us fo SehB-

Thorn would like more equest-style -New WPAA General Manager Andrea Newell and Fac y Advisor Craig Thorn zai.Stdnszuu-prsusfr. ehBrd

progammng for next year- to- expand who recently announced WI'AA's 1988419 Board' Enlh.Intr~

WPAA's public image. Thorn said thatthere are several new ideas in the works,including a station sponsored concert Th6988 PABadMm~sae series, WPAA baseball caps, and a T- shirts sale. This, he hopes, will make-- rWPAA more of an entity in caniipus -Martha Alexander -Head of CampusiNews m~.... a g in e -T h at ,life and create even more intrest in the Craig Knight -Business Manage#:station. Ed Jasaitis -Station. Manager'

- - - ~~~John Morgan -Head of National! News----. -- - ~Pablo Mozo - -Head -of Productibn & Promotion- Fl r s anGit

AnraNewell - -Program Directork7s

Aiiuover, Eric Older -Head of Weekend(Programming Dan Phelan -Head of Sports:

Pho t~o Mary Margaret -Roberts -Head of Special- 1ProgrammingJohn Roesler - -Head of Promotion --

Brian Sullivan -Head of News -

-.Wing Taylor -- Head of EngineeringNeil Weinberg -Head of Production

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