ELIIAno - The Phillipian

TFJ
Hey Ladies of
theplace I'M
YOU
ELIIAno
Volume CXVI, Number 19
MdSP, MS, SK
et al. still have
dates--like
the Emperor
hias no hair
Phillips Academy, Andover, MA
EXETE
STUS
November 19,1993
ANOVERFaculty
Developmnent
Day
Dep'artments Discuss
Challenges
and
Changes of Students,
Faculty
~medium for student learning. This
byRay
Tirni
year Faculty Development Day supplanted the meetings, and the focus
To better prepare for the changing shifted towards long-term planning.
needs of Phillips Academy students,
Four Questions Posed
faculty members met with their acadMcCaslin provided department
emic departments last Tuesday to dis- heads with four key questions, geared
cuss, 'according to Dean of Studies towards focusing the faculty's discus~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Susan
McCaslin, "matters of teaching sions. The first question prompted
and learning in a leisurely and reflec- faculty to' question their own future
~~~~~~tive
manner'
as teachers, and how to face chalAppropriately dubbed "Faculty lenges ahead. The second question
Development Day,' Tuesday's dis- dealt with-the future of individual de~~'~~;"*~~~~'".
~~~~~~~
cussions were a foruml for faculty partments, including changes in curideas and concemns about the school's riculum. The third question asked
~~~~>.
~~future
role in education. Results of faculty to assess their respective
~the
day's talks will supply the newly fields of study, and how to accommo~~ ~~~
-if~~~~~~w-?Y 'Y'
~~~~~~~established Steering Committee with date for the changes in their disciExeter defenders converge on captain Todd Harris '95 in the waning moments of the
photo /D.Ingster
adequate material to maintain the plines over time. Finally, the faculty
fourth quarter. In the second half, Exeter's defense shut down an Andover offense that had scored 21
school's acaderic excellence for the were asked to discuss the challenges
center as early as this year. Fully supplied with word processors and student and faculty assistance, the center
will provide a firm and common base
for all English students. Included
with the word processors will be CDROM devices, allowing students to
explore new methods of writing with
computers.
"A lot of our students come to us
not being readers," said English
Department Chair David Cobb. He
continued to say that visual media
leaves a great impact on student development: "If you ask students what
they're excited about, it is rarely a
book that they've read."
"This generation has fifty percent
less - vocabulary development, fifty
percent!" said Cobb. To compensate
unanswered first half points. Exeter ended a six year drought, coming back to win 28-21. Story, page 4.
for this, the English Department is
PIUJI'LN STAFF WRITER
1
.
-
--.
- --
-
-
.
-
-
'~~~~~'~~
-
-
future.
Schedulin Ofle
9 See~rks to
Efim inate Exam Conuficts
-7
+zl,
exarnweekwas
Atemps
ncessry.
Monay nght cmplanedtime
by Noelle Eckley
exmwe
a eesr.Atmt
~~rnwm~a'~
rr~rr
~tshedul
th iooexam
ralleo
odyngtcmlientn
tayeo
hmha
n
More than any other year, this
exam conflicts, especially with other
year's fall exam schedule has pro
duced a multitude of conflicts. Seven
students have three exams in a day or
more than one exam in the same pernod. The scheduling of the Biology 52
exam alone has caused chaos which
has finally been resolved this past
Tuesdy bymovig
th tim of -1is
Tea fromv:3
b
PM onimona
e
of
ti
exam week to 2:30 PM, and by mak-
science exams. This problem may be
atiualtotercnchnei
the diploma requirements in science.
Now that students are required to
take two years of science, and are advised to take three, there are more
science sections that need time for
exams. Another cause of this dilem-
ing all scheduled classes on that day
giving exams this term.
ma has been that more teachers who
w
xm
h
Ilems. Under this pn, Biology 52
-'
~~
R
-
.~'"
"
"-
"
'~
~
-1
-In
-.
~
o-"
'
-~
Odysseus departs for his odyssey.
e
photo /Courtesy
'
During this lecture, Nagy empha-
-
'
'- -
O vS
~
themes~Adle
sized
of the Odyssey,
the
which he agrees is one of the great
'I~ 1
''
a later time and any references to
starting fires are being removed.
dark clothing. Neither drivers involved in the accidents were charged
bicome the only heroes or role mod-
Ohio,
iiiiij~ the actios of heroes whic
are possible only in the fantasy realm
of the movie and T.V. world,
In early October, a five year old
from Moraine, Ohio set a fire to his
~
bed with a cigarette lighter. The fire
burst out of control and spread
throughout his family's mobile home,
killing the younger sister of the boy
who lit the fire. The mother, who was
able to escape, blames the child's ir~rational. actio'n on MTV's "Beavis
and Butt-head" show. She claims that
it wasn't until after watching the cartoon that her son began playing- with
matches.
the cartoon the two teenage
characters frequently bum things and
say "It's fun to play with fire." Fire
National Geographic Chief Harold Sigler
comments,
Sc~~fl~1).g
IW
~'
ind
LitrapprealnAsynnBs
'
i ion of the
-
SAT
Plans for the new
~'
UW'T
i) S
test Two-students will now rarely
-
-
-
)fpn
Much
ionagy'
discussond
i-
e5
trwati
uecxeadaeteefnn
A week after the arson incident in
two
teenagers
with any violations.
from
Ms. Shingledecker adds, "As a
Pennsylvania and one from Long
Islands were, posessedotoeemulate
characters from the recent movie release, "The Program." When the
three boys attempted to reenact a
scene where college football players
lay down in the middle of a busy
highway, to test- their "nerves of
steel" the three boys met unrelenting
adversaries-motor vehicles. Although the movie heroes walked
away unscathed, two teenagers from
Pennsylvania and one from Long
Island did not.
Michael A. Shingledecker Jr., 18,
and Dean G. Bartlett, 17, both of
Polk, Pa., were struck by a pickup
truck while lying in the middle of a
two lane highway. Shingledecker was
killed almost instantly, and his friend
was critically injured. In a separate
parent, I know that 95 percent of
whatugets onaT.georsinnthe movie
gets into kids' beads. Why are they
putting these movies out for our children?"
This R-rated movie was directed
by David S. Ward, and released by
Touchstone Pictures who defends the
film. "The scene in the 'The
Program' clearly depicts this adolescent action as an irresponsible and
dangerous stunt by a troubled and
heavily intoxicated individual, and in
no way advocates or encourages this
type of behavior."
While this might be true, critic
Jack Gamrer, in reference to the highway scene, wrote in his Sept. 23 review, "I dread the day read about
some real high school jocks who've
been inspired to duplicate that irre-
incident on that same night, Michael sponsible film sequence."
17, of Syossset L.I. , sufDr. Mimi Mahon has conducted
fered critical injuries afterebeingrhitcalinjuriesafterbeinghit
and dragged by a carnd
whogedidy
diVIOLENCE
notano-o
tice the boy's body lying in
the midConed
VOLNE8
of Bayville Avenue in Bayville,
I sd
-'-'-LI
'4agyit confirms,
appealing "I find
SAT'do not reveal a taret dite for 'take the same exam. The test has
hat [in the Odyssey] so many variaions
identity
are explored;
shifts the
4~~Ihsbsuv, but it apparently will be a, been, altered to cater to. each stuf Odyses],the'ma
ie hro
of
'Te Bu~inalTe-in Seriee
ett
h
optrzd -iia
dent's persorial'ability. Every student
nany
tosurprse
acescontiue
~
(ES?, catbrsof th ," GME.,
begins with an initial question of
Durig
te proeshis iscusion,
Scolastc Aptiude Xst& (St),~
One, of the many advantages to medium difficulty, and if answered
~6r examind
the prthe bookfrom
~~~ulatuig a
~
~
this o ption is the elimination of, correctly the student receives a hard'Tietiv
oftheoriina
Grek
ext
umtsiestn
question; if the answer
~pectiv
text of th to
origialpecii~an-papertest
Grek
i~ 'croded gynasium
as tetingwrong,
5fferng
inightand
aditioal aalytende to elie4th'frstaio
f', sites, and the end of the limitation of ' an'ese question is issued.' The
*
t
movies' have on young children and
teenagers. Problems often arise when
C~A 131
----.-
F
2
Throughout the years concemn has
grown over the amount of detrimental influence that T
shows and
PRILLIPAN STAFF WRITER
"When you take a child in the forma-"-
is
t
lf tf e e
it
was he got caught under the car and
got dragged, it was pretty bad."
In the Pennsylvania case, the driver of the pick-up said that he had not
seen the boys who were lying parallel
to the yellow lane dividing lines in
-Marcias,
rom
~" the war-likeAchillesto the~
many-sided
~ ~ Odysseus." ~ ~~
EgIs Deartment, to ncrease its
diversity in racial composition. With
years and you get these cartoon
characters saying it's fun to play with
fire, this is going to stick in a kid's
mind and it's going to be with him
for a long time." In the aftermath of
the death, the show is being moved to
''-
~-
-
-
e
---
,-
'
,
byAnBsadtive
-
"''-'
~
-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~els
for children. Children start to
~,.
WaRrar S
'
'T
-F
~~~~~~~certain
television or movie superstars
_____________________________
-~
determined to "preserve the respect
words in student writing," said
Cobb.
The department plans to continue
its "Writer in Residence" program; it
also plans to adjust the nature of the
.of
ta IU
o n L~ AOstNat
o
a s to
oi n ee
Hlarvard Professor Gregory INagy Lectu~res
and
-on "Oral
Trac~~~lition" of Odyssey and Ili
hg ofirmas
thugt h questions too oiperi-end
ed for discussion" and "impractical";
exams.v
-students
known for, as Nagy states, its "exploiations of the different types of heros
sad McCaslin, coordinator of
Faculty Development Day, "and deci-
This decision also created prob-
'Although
Lec/uing on the Odyssey and the
Iliad of Homer to a packed audience
in they/aubman room last Thursday,Mr. - Pregory Nagy, professor in
Clas at Harvard University, discussdd the many themes of the two
epuj
fagwho primarily teachesGr~ but additionally teaches Latin
a4other Classics courses including
"~stoal
Potry"and "Seminars mn
alPeis", is also the chair of the
itmueconcentration at Harvard.
Jlagy has authored various books
1 ibout the Classics, such as "Best of
[the Acheans: Concepts of the Hero in
/ichaic Greek Poetry," which is well
Though most departments adhered to the guidelines designed by
McCaslin, the History department
chose a different format for discussion. One member of the department
sions were not invited. "thdeamnthndvidisow
tecntrtonfawiigcner
In past years, the faculty met for a agenda for the day. Almost all depart- and possible a expansion of staff, the
complaint as legitimate, but had -'
feaaspirtlh-pnn
f met
icse h deto
h
dprmn ilso xadbyn
rad esbihd tatheBlgy
school chiefly to deliberate the events computer age, and how to facilitate the confines of Bullfinch and require
exam could not feasibly be schedue
concerning the upcoming year. Issues learning with computer technology,
additional
space.
Developing
on any other exam day, the Biology dicseinledmtcuurle-EgihDptet
exam was then moved two hours ear- veomnad win-tlar"
Th
Egis Dprmnt is
lier on Monday, from 4:30 to 2:30, to 'vlpetad"rtngt
em;
TeEgis
eatetds wrtingContinued
DEVELOPMENT
thaterveas
s, hwawrtingcan
cusse plas toconsructa
On Page 8
allow more time for students to study-thtiow rtngcnsveaa
cuedpnsocntutawiig
during Monday night for Tuesday's
~~.-0
-optional.
the scheduling of the
would only have one hour
The root of the Biology 52 exam exam n a Monday may not have after the last Monday class ended to
problem was in the decision to sched- been helped, students and teachers study for the exam. The scheduling
ule it 'on a Monday of exam week. nevertheless complained after the
The-scedulig
offie maitaine th tudMon aceing was annlouned.m
U EXAM CONFLICTS
scheduling exams on the Monday o
Stdnsakgth
BilyexmContinued
On Page 8
PfRILNN STAFF
installation plans for committees de~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~voted
to dealing with adapting to the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~future,
he'y discussed no details for
such implementation. "This was a
for reflection and exploration,"
Since the school recognized this
customarily don't give exams are
by1h~i
Bill Woodand
~ imi
,L. Ray
Phillips Academy must face before
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Although
the faculty formulated the year 2000.
-
mdii
ntedo
atn
There is almost no question that
the young men were mimicking the
daredevil stunt from the movie and
many fear that a multitude of other
-
young men are attempting to perform
the stunt.
Patricia Shingledecker say's "My
sonwronason
themovieaast
haw
wekenddnd
and
I know he was playing the game, beie
ptera
naohrtw
h
~
-
§
November 19, 1993
COMMENTARY
ThA PHILUANSeniors
The Pbilipia~
Must Band
=Hult:
Together Uniti Jne.6
Volume
Editor-in-Chief,Joshua Rosenfield
Senior
Greg Whitinore
News,
@
ToteEio:i
George Mitchell, Business
Moacir de Sd Pereira, Design
Adam Gunry. Photography'
Annerh, hotorayis
Seasnn
FakAvriig
Frnk, Aduerising
Jack Cardwell, Subscriptions
Mk
a
Class of '4
orMr
'YuMrk
togmsaein'tn
fisl
To, the Editor:
News, Nicole Friedlander
Now that it is apparent that we are
News, Bill Wood
Dear Senior Class,
not alone in our concern, t is possible
Teeaemn hnsIwne
Featrs, on Udell
'They're going to preach a us to fix the present situation. The meet- to say to the Senior Class ,on Monday;
Sports, Mark Sabath
during the senior meeting, and I don't ing was meant to be a catalyst for dis- but that I refrained fromh after my
Seventh
ClinGallSehasiad
Page,
want to hear another lectin-e." The cussion, and, as far as I'm concemned, confidence was crushed in the first
common sentiment among the e- it was a success. -few
minutes of the meeting. There
niors was that the meeting held in the
I returned to my dorm Monday was'a mistake I made in saying that
wrestling room on Monday night was night and spent the next hour excplain- the list of names that' Anthony
Associates
ognzdt
rwetteachligt
yniho
.h
h
Copy, Ann Bisland, Lisa Larson; AWews, Sarah Klipfel, James Mfok; Commentary. Julia Kahr,
ognzdtbrwetheacoligomyegbr
hyhedrinking
edwr
epeta
r
Features, John Guschov, Melissa Schatzberg; Sports. Mike Shin, Ryan Spring; Sei'enzh Page,
users of the class. The goal was corn- issue is so important to me. Aside Crawfongr re wre pcoolreltat re
Timothy Roberts; Layout. Leslie Disc, Wiuic Lihn. Design, araTfCruaonDni
pletely opposite;, a group comprising frmtevsberao
fmy roomAnstey, Sebastian Frank, Rich ecil
and motivated slybythe students mate iggone, chlhas affected sn.Iws'
wr htteewr
(not faculty) of ADAAC, the Cluster my life in subtle ways. My group- ofalthpeleworenlngri
Presidents, the Phillipian, and our friends has diminished' because
our class for all sorts of reasons, a
E D I T 0 R I A L
school president Kristina-Hult 94 de- have nothilig ic
6n anymore fact that was lost in our communicacidedto totake
cobatacton
a crsis withthose wh
commonion.
.
m.
~
~
cddtotk ato t oba
rii
it hsewoparty every weekend.
that seems to be welling up in
the It's sad that a friendship can be based
What I wanted to say Monday
Monday's Senior meetingy raised considerable controversy school and the senior class, in partic- on drugs, alcohol, and partyig, but at ngtwsta
hr r rbesi
tuden'
eiint
ular. We, as organizers, are concerned our age it's reality. It's not that I don't our class. That was confirmed by the
over the nature of a stdn'
eiint
rn
ncarmPUS.
for our fiends and classmates, and like the people who I used to pat
reactions that night. Whatever the ulSome Seniors felt that, despite school rules and state laws pro- structured the meeting to_ invoke wti'
utta
o'
no ag
iht oto
h rbesite
emotion about how alcohol use on ing out with drunk people, and they most apparent reason is alcohol, in
hibiting drinking on campus, the decision is entirely personal.
campus affects the students. Whether don't have fun with me-a sober terms of identifiable instances. This is
Others said that drinking has the potential to hurt fiends, famnithat emotion was rage froin having to "buzz kill."
not to say that the problem is drinkattend, frustration because people
My neighbor never realized that ing, rather how it is affecting all of
ly, and, indirectly, everyone in the comnmunity; in choosing to didn't take the issue seriously, or sad- alcohol can polarize a group so ex- the students in our class. The intenness that stemmed from hearing a tremely. Her friends don't drink and dion of the meeting was to provide an
drink, one must consider the feelings of those people. The friend's name called during the ab- alcohol and its abuse' is therefore a honest atmosphere for people to
Phillipian believes, however, that the decision concerns respect sentee's roll call, people left that non-issue. I'm sorry that the people share all points of view on this submeeting thining. That is all we who aren't touched by alcohol at ject-how alcohol is hurting our'
for both self and for others.
wanted.
Andover had to sit through the meet- class. Despite animosity, this was acBefore deciding to drink,-you must consider what you would
We did not expect to come to any ing, but maybe they can help those of complished, in that many people's
tangible resolutions; we just wanted us who are being hurt by its presence. eyes were opened up to the different
throw away if caught. By drinking, you risk expulsion-which
our peers to tell us how they were Let's work together, as a class, to emotions, behaviors, and opinions of
brings with it the sacrifice of friendships with peers, relation- feeling. It was obvious that we all solve this crisis and make it through their classmates as well as their own.
think there is a drinking problem, as 'til graduation.
-- Jid ,however, expect something
ships with faculty members, and all the opportunities that come at least ninety percent of us raised our
more out of the meeting that I didn't
with
attnd
th chanceto
Andoer. Is ne nigt of drnken ~
hands when asked the question. That
Abbie Suberman 4 feel was accomplished. I couldn't unwith theIschance
onenight
to atend
of drunken
Andover.funMember
of ADAAC derstand why people came into the
really worth losing all that?
ybmeeting
with defensive attitudes as if
-Cafr
A Personal C hoi01ce
___
..
a.
d eC S A rere ir ado
' ax es
Any student who truly appreciates his or her friends, family,
and teachers would not drink on campus, because too much
stands to be lost. At the very least, a student's choice to drink on
~
~
S
-~-
0
iet
we were out to attack them or force
~~~~~~~~~another
FCD workshop on them or
togpolm
ieteesol
beurostnmyecsehy
so divisive. Once we can emnt
the barriers of alcohol and otherpolarizing problems, and unite' there' is
an enormous reserve of power We
a a no
u oeta.am o
students is much more powerful than
any school president or student cun7
cl
Many people seemed to agree on
Monday night that there is toomuch;
stjess at this school, f we were really
determined to do something about
this problem and we were vnited e
that goal we could speak out gainst,
even protest the school policies with
which we disagree. With 376 ngr'
Seniors requesting change, the faculty and administration cannot deny us
what we want. I tly believe the,
such demonstrations of passion about
an issue are a thousand times more
effective in influencing faculty. and'
trustee votes than any aendments
passed by student council. Please
don't be afraid oef sing your voice
and your power and making some
compromises in order to work togeth-
er.
that we had something personal to
lgi
"
We held tis meeting because' we fel
ta u omnt
eddsr
eln.W huh httewud
could only be identified bythe su
dents, rather than the often dista
perspective of the faculty -'and
trustees. We thought that when, weal
recognized the suffering together, tat
together we coul eiv tadfn
l eiv tadfn
outoo
es r ohl ahot.
souineores ryt ep aho
Kristina Hixlt '94
of the meeting. We, the entire Senior
Class, would spend two hours togethit to be worth the risks, the choice is ultimately ours. Make er in the wrestling room, from 9youry coicestand
you decison, ad be pepare to stnd up 11:00 pm on a Monday night.
toth concstauncebu eersayn, anddidn't
edtostndu
Though I felt that this meeting ws
to th consquencs-butneversay, I did't thnk."beneficial
for my class, most of my
-------peers did not see it as such, and entered the room with closed minds,
V
~~~~~~~~grunibling about this waste of time.
~~~~~~~~~By
the end of the meeting, my
miore-than-usually cynical mind gave
0
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~up
on my Seniors, even those who
decided to stay for the meeting's en-
That both groups were simultaneously right and wrong does not need
explanation, for this meeting had other more important flaws. First, to
drink or not to drink is a personal
question to answer. I made my decision in ninth grade, seeing my friends
waste away in reverence to the bottle
I decided that I would not drink,
smoke or do drugs. To support me, I
had a group of friends with whom I
shared these beliefs. When I came to
Andover, though, I was introduced to
rmwsig36pol'
ie
tdn
oyPeiet
point, I would be the loser. They have
However, not to be especially
other friends, I don't. If I chastise pessindS~tic, the meeting did accomithem for their abuse, the result would plish a little. It stimulated some dis-1
be the same. It is each individual's re- cussion about this topic of drinking
seonsibility to make the decision that which is the most I could have hopedi
drinking can or cannot be detrimen- for. Perhaps this meeting wasn't ty-~
tal, and should or should not be done ing to create a concensus between the
only moderately. In a meeting of 350 entire class, but was actually trying to
students, no one person will change blur the polaritylIhad seen about this "
his or her mind about drinking,
issue.
The second problem was the
This meeting was indeed flawed,
closed-minded attitudes of the people and not as smooth as it should havepresent. Though the organizers of the be-en, bit it did one thing f6r~-mne; it
meeting could not prevent this, the 'showed me my true feelings'about
problem remained very real. People drinking: I love my friends' I'd do>L
came to the meeting already deter- anything for them. They make this
mined that the it would be stupid and place worth the struggles on me'and
pointless. When a handful of students my family. If I didn't have my friends,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cussion
had led to nothing new, ex~ ~ ~ r t . I e m d t e t a hi i ~ ~ ~ cp the tears nng
down my
cheek.
~
were forced together to talk
~~~~~~~~~~We
I
~~about the drinking problem on cam-
sober before making the plunge into
shocked. Simple respect for the orga-
the time. Though many bf them
arrogant and ignorant of these people
can't hold that against hem; they are
To the Editor:
campus bespeaks a lack of respect for those who love him or
her. Your friends don't want to see you have to leave Andover
Perhaps this trip into the depths
of the' feelings and emotions of my
classmates began with the time frame
any more than you want to leave them.
After considering the consequences of drinking, you believe
Rllou
I
W
erit
rs R e s p o n
toUr cPr t itiic
W~~~~~~~~~~~l
d ~
~
~
u lty
To he Editor:
It
In a Cluster Dean's meeting two
~
~
00
t e su e t w o a ea e he d y
the pool of alcohol again. This chron-
-ic
use Isaw around me did not con-
cern me at all. These people were not
my friends, though I could cry a
what should not. The Phillipian char~~~~~~ter
states that the newspaper is entirely student rn, and that faculty mem-
charter.
the Deans objected to the article so
adamantly that they suggested disci-
Another issue brought forward by
this decision is the fact that this
plinary action against the writers,
school is losing its sense of humor
Pete Caperonis and Aaron Sharma.
aind becoming more and more like a
us. In two years of writing this article
we had one complaint from a student
who published her letter in the
Phillpian.The
net wee, an
vry
otherlpnsTude respnextoti eeran
with a letter of his own, charging that
happened to humor in this world if
There's been -a lot of talk rec ently
we can't even laugh at ourselves? It about substance abuse. One reason
is disappointing that what is per- there's been so much talk is' that
ceivd by any t be god-naured some people are contributing double
humor cyany o eel
ronued their share, by talking out of both
upon by such a narrow-minded body sides of their mouths. Take Tom
T e
tudent
to assume that this meeting was' a
waste of tie. Even though I did flot
r u d m, I d b
o a d r al o
drink, and I wish they wouldn't, I~
still my friends, and woot the respect
I'd give to anyone e
I an't~
whimper of pity for them in the name think that everyone who spoke had a change them. The mt can do is
of humanity.
valid point to make, least'of all me, I help them when they nee~l my help.
This year, however, that all still sat and listened. I leamned a little Maybe that is enough.
changed. My fiends, are now these from every person who spoke. SuchP-ea'9
users, these kids who drink all of the behaviour as displayed by the peopleMocrPdeS
iera9
time. But, what can I do? If I refuse who left doomed the productivity of
riedsoutaseof
tthe-n
flwofmetheg
ob hi red
eas
fti
a led lwdmeig
vocate:. uza
%
ahr
ALI:
News
to ofpoliticaly
this ameas
correct
a shocprion. What hasworry,
the school had grown far too uptight of people, and that theses same dour
andtht
wstheIV
nothng
Roudup
chracter are aking ecisins af
t o p t e v h e t n , I wa
nizers notwithstanding, it was very
V.
pus; a problem with which I have
grown increasingly familiar. We were
forced to express our thoughts, and
week
isuesthatwas
ago oneof he bersare ot alowd tocensr an ar after some prodding, we did.
rasdregarded the content of the JV I tides written
therein. By suggestingMocrpd
Raisedup eea of the Deans felt disciplinary action, the faculty tk
However, it was at this time that the
Roudup Shevtcera
rte npo
eiin
u ftehnso
h
schism in our class became obvious:
that
written
thearticle
in pooromekidsdrak,
was ingome
decisionseir
hands
taste, was blatantly offensive and had student editors and violating ths sm
isdak
n
oekd
no place in the Phillipian. Some of
didn't. Judging from the rate with
which the meeting disintegrated to a
shouting match of profanity, both
sides seemed to believe firmly their
specific point of iew.
Balainaci (please!). On the one hand,
he says "the problems in dormitories
more than ahhamlsso micp
al atice fcingalloeus.
ete eiters,
wr
a
are getting out of hand.. I'm scared,"
nor e tan sameiosly.mca
O tea
no hetrue
alosersWin this srituatione and he agrees with the Long Range
notto e tkenserousy.Othr
tan
ot he rueloersin hissitatin.Planning Committee that more imthis one incident, we received only Anyone who has ever chuckled over
portant even than academics are resipstive ecodac.
lantthourtan
h aclemuitry bfrsein pun isd
dential programs intended to "sup-
'
'H
just be a little careful. If you
critical support of the powers-that-be.
free." , for one, would vote i
get caught once, you'll be slapped on
the wrist, and then you can think
about whether you want to stop."
Yet according to repressive Tom,
the situation in the dormitories is getting worse, though he provides no ev-
And that's what is really consequendia1 here. The powers-that-be are at
least as dualistic and confused as
two-headed Tom. Talk up opposition
to substances and give priority to
"life issues education" over acade-
of this for my own dorm, Sdm on
East.
In any "completely substae'
free" dorm, even a first violatio
result in expulsion, withh ctin
that your offense will be report~d
idence to support this thesis. Is the
mics in order to reassure worried par-
situation worse than it was last year,
five years ago, or in 1973? Actually,
it's probably only our academics that
are getting worse, as class sizes increase and faculty receive derisory
raises. If the pool of applicants able
gory detail to any other schoo'or~co
ents. But don't try too hard to catch
and punish violators, because expulsions cost money and cause negative
vibrations, and because kids won't
come to a school with a militaryacademy atmosphere.
lege to which you mnight-ever a 3
and also to the police. Like, " 'tI
do it where I live." Students in ev
completely substance-free dorm I
be required to report any knownr
suspected violation 'by any others
o
faculy
wasthat
memers
nforhd humorus tothe mjorit is demed
press the use of substances on cam- to pay full'tuition is also getting thinAs
always
when
the ,dent, and will be disciplined andm,
faculty
infor- members
humorus
had to asthethat
majority s denerd
fuelingnetheuLonggRangeLoPlanningPAdministrationst
wants
w
tothave itvbothb be expelled ifdtheyeyfail toodooso.
atnd
asewi not report accuenaly,
yte mo ikty,
wny
s.Yet,
pure
in jarring contrast with these Committee's carefully colored sug- ways, it's the Faculty that pays the
Dorms that vote not to 'be com-n
and
otbeause
reort acue did
Fiallywe wold lik to epress rather alarmist and repressive views, gestion for a reduction in enrollment, price. As policemen, faculty memn- -pletely substance-free cnhv'du-'
ratelywe
sri- didnot
ou tak
disappintmen
the aticle
in thefacult
Tom alo says "Most-ftusswllefl-chen
lhssrefletshlosaofdtheacademc
berrereooutoffcharctere ncn'fot-msnifingsdosfasnagairporssuateiasrs
ously. This is not true. Each members who got together and decid- periment with these 'vices'-it's part superiority we used to have rather able, and ineffective. Yet the Long such as Olympic athletshvfe
Wednesay,
spen whour
woul ed tocance our rticl. Wha everof growing up; and by giving us a than of the residential superiority we Range Plan calls' for making them to quent unannounced inspections, and,
personally asking members of each happened to writing an editorial ex- second chance, the administration re- never had.
do more policing rather than less. In whatever else is needed to keep them
.
team for scores and names of players,
and thnadnuo
oa
ter
pressing complaints? How about conatn so h dtr pesoaly?
alzsti. ncs noemse
tes periss"Inesss ofyhis fomul-
Repressive Tom reports' five
"erdahieprecsiswsegsmtig"btsihu
that way, we can look like we're "doo
f
in line, all of this carried out by secuiyepoes
otb
aut-r
*
The Pilipian
FEATURES 0
School Physician Richard Keller'
Discusses the Dangers of Alcohol
PiLnI'iN
Summer Opportu'nitiesSpotlight
Victoria Sancho '4 Crosses-
byKaiser
Scott
conscious, appears in danger thrbugh
ation, Keller urged that the school
sTAFF WRITER
a neurological examination--check-
take advantage of it's location- only
ing reflexes, pupils, and response coIn the past two years, several oriain-Hrsow1te1igsoymahzdfo
Phillips Academy students have a medical emergency.
reached medically dangerou bod
r.Kleadethtecnses
alcohol levels resulting in their hospi- the weight of the student and the
talization, and often near death expe- amount of alcohol consumed when
riences, provoking concern from evaluating the medical status of a stu*SchoolPhysician Richard Keller.
dent. According to Dr. Keller a 150
Blood'alcohol levels are mea- pund person is in danger after 12-16
sured in' milligrams per deciliter ounces of hard drinks such as vodka
(mg/dl). According to Dr. Keller, at a shots, and a 100 pound peron is in
level of-30 mg/dl one has a buzz, at danger with 8-12 ouInces.
56 mg/dI! one is intoxicated and beDr. Keller has not witnessed any
gins to lose control, at 100 mg/cl one changes in the drinking levels on
is legally drunk and cannot walk a campus. Although Keller suspects
straight line, between the levels of that drinking levels on campus have
250 and 300 rng/dl one is at risk for gone down since last year, he says it
death , and at a level of 500 one is is to early to tell. He feels that alcoLD-50 or 50% of the people at a lev-* hol education, incrase in weekend
el of over 500 mg/dl would die.
social functions, and counseling are
'Alcohol passes through telvr
the best ways to remedy the school
and leaves the body at a rate of ap- drinking problem. Dr. Keller claims
proximately 10-30 mg/dI per hour.
that you can never have too much alDr. Keller stressed that the Blood cohol awareness education, and that
alcohol' level is of less importance the academy needs more peer educathan other factors such as the rate of tion.
alcohol
consumption.
Students'
According to Keller, if the stublood alcohol levels aren't tested at dents know the dangers of excessive
Isliar Infirmary; only when a student drinking, the chances of a student
is hospitalized. An intoxicated stu- reaching a state of medical daunger ar
dent is taken to the emergency room greatly decreased. Stressing the imif his status indicates danger, is un- portance of weekend social recre-
a half hour chive from Boston- and
colssc1sPIAN~pi
NMH and Deerfield in remote locatin.Last
Chaperoned trips are an ideal social function as they offer a s'afe alternative~to drinking. Keller added that
the Academy is in need of a new student activity center as well.
Nonetheless, students who already
have dinkinig problems~ ne avenues
for help.
Keller is unsure of the effectiveness of the administration's effort to
decrease the school's drinking problemn by having "tougher discipline.'
However, Keller is worried about student drinking and feels that if the
drnkn continues on campus at the
same levels as it has for the past two
years, there will alinos~definitely be
a student alcohol related death. Keller
added that alcohol-related deaths are
common on college campuses.
Although Dr. 'Keller is against
mrijuana usage, he said, "Marijuana
may in fact be less dangerous overall
to the body, but marijuana has no regulation as to how it is prepared and is
sometimi'es lae with dangerous
chemicals like PCP, insecticides,
LSD, and other drugs.'
Ph/l ian Pol
pp
November 19, 1993
I N '?J( ) ' ( t 1 5 S 2 1 I 2 ( 1 b 1 ( C
b
eis
ule
school what they had done.
S'rAi' WITiER
summer, Victoria Sancho decided to'try her hand at teaching. A
program called Sumnmerbridge made
it possible. Providing "kids- at-rijsk" with the eneg and
assignments, there were no final
that there would be a study period
grades for any class. Instead, each
and at 3:30 the kids would go home.
Sancho's day, however was far
from over. When the kids left the
staff would come together to share
teacher would simply write student
evaluations.' Sancho found that athough the program was free, it had a
very selective application process.
The students there may
have been having some
tobe u hywne
be there and wanted
chrtopviespl-to
eahry edtio n danov
supe-tolan
richment, Sumimerbridge has
grown to 21 schools from
California
t
New
Hampshire. So far the results have been outstanding
~
~
-92% of the students go on
to attend a college preparatory high school.
After a lengthy applicationadeauto-rcs,
Sancho was accepted and
V
headed out to New Orleans
for 2 weeks of training followed by 6 weeks of teach- '~i
ing and concluding with a -#"~problems.
weko vlain.Back
-Wit
he umrdy
itraSnh
fe acn
bgnigat
8 am sharp,
Sancho taught three classes
before lunch - two Spanish and one their concerns, daily thoughts and
writing course. In the afternoons she ideas. After dinner, Sancho would
headed up a candle-making class, su- start to do her own "homework"-
"Being exposed to
aohrsd forcl
ture, and the hands-on
interaction"
gave
ancho a real insight
the lives of the kids
she
was
teaching.
Sometimes casual conversations with students
ol udnybcm
emotionally-heavy"
and Sancho learned to
respond to kids who
were facing various
-
"
.into
"'
.
pervised free activity periods and par-
correcting papers and working on the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ticipated
in the daily all school meet~
~~~~~~~~~~~~ings,
where kids. would show the
and
Studets ad Drnkin
After
lesson for the next day.
at P.A., Sancho
elcso o
h a
changed. "It makes worryinig about a 5 in class
or getting into a play seem so minuscule," says Sancho. Lastly she said,
"It's-a risk. A big risk to reach out
oreySnh
like that, but it was something important for me to do as a person."
Although grades were given on
compiled by Melysa Sperber and Andrea Chatterjee
PHILLiPLAN STAFF WRITERS
Do you believe that there is an alcohol problem on this campus?
Response->
'Class polled
Juniors
Lowers
Ye s:
No:
75%
78%
25%
22%
Uppers
80%
20%
Seniors
90%
.10%
S 1U
What class do you think has the worst alcohol problem?'Response-->
Junior
Lower
Upper
Senior
0%
0%
0%
0%
29%
0%
4%
0%
57%
22%
19%
14%
14%
78%
77%
86%
Pizza Hut®
Clsspole
Juniors
Lowers
Uppers...
Seniors
.
Do on
-
youdrinkcampus.
Response-->
Class polled
.
Yes:
No:
Juniors
38%
62%
Lowers
41%
'59%
Uppers
47%hbt
Seniors,
64%
36%
Stress
Boredom
Fun
Jum.~
25.%
25%
25%
Lom
30%
7%
20%
0%
21%
0%
.
Experimentation
Other
,'
83I.
Flagstaff
31
Foxcroft North & South
Pine Knoll
74
Fuess North & South
1.2.5%
12.5%RabtPn96.Fec
60%
10%
0%
72%
0%
0%
80%
0%
0%
FAsponse-->
?lass polled
Yes:
No:
Munors
50%
50%
Lowers
11%
89%
Uppers
52%
48%
Seniors
40%
60%
W
i
n96Fec
West Quad North
West Quad South
if rU or a friend had a drinking problem, is there any faculty member that you would feel
,com/ortable
your House
goingCounselorL©©K
to, besdes
Wll3-lil
AbbotIIJ
ClassbolledRabtP
Up~r
Sei~r
most Pizza Hut®&deliveries
Cluster Munch fund.
Here are the delivery totals (by cluster) as of November 18, 1993:
Why do you drink?
Respo*ie->
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~At
the end of each term, the cluster that has the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~will
receive a $500 credit to their Commons
ll
Ho s
Hos
73
54
Cottage
Tucker
'Andover
for our ad in the Phillipian for the weekly update or in the Ryley Room.
This Week's Special Offer:
G t
eimPza
Ge 2Meiu
Cheese Pzas
o
r$9.~99
or
Summer OpprtunitiesSpotlightGet2 Medium Pepperoni Pizza's for $10.99
'Mue][ler'95 Viosits Hpln
f
isn't always recognized, respected or understood.
For seventeen days I wandered
by Melissa
Muellerthat
PHILnPAN STAFF
WRITERr
Ths past summer I had
opportunity to visit
oiadthrough 'a sumer program
called
O)nshore
Offshore
Pxplorations. Hopiland, in
(northern Arizona, is locatlfed on the Navajo Indian
and is home to
the Hopi people, a tribe of
Native
~~~~~~~~~~~
Americanswhich
"*
!reservation
..
.
Hopi can make it. I also heard
legends of creation around the
and watched the rituals of
Butterfly Dances
the
fire
the
for
rain. In addition to
these learniing experiences, our group
painted a local school
js
eoe toee
and cleaned up a sacred cliff that had
been trashed and ne-
'>glected.L
Athe- end ofth
Offer only good at Pizza Hut® Ryley Room Location
*Offer Expires ).1/25193*
@1993 Pizza Hut®, Inc.
(o
ai
ihAyOhrOfr
(o
ai
ihAyOhrOfr
0 SPORTS 0
N!~vember 19,1993
-~~-FOOTBALL-
Second
Six
-
BlueRegn
Englan
line.
After maintaining possesion after
the Andover fumnble, Exeter opened
seemed more interested in the fight
for the Exeter mascot's head than in
~~~~~~~~keeping
their own.
the fourth quarter with with two uneventful dives. However, on the next
play, the quarterback option, the
The kickoff seemed to foreshadow a second half much like the first,
as Exeter's first possesion began at
sme
itsowndtwet yarip
it line
e ohoAdvrls
t rpo h o
quarterback faked the pitch and
scampered in to tie it up.
Shce
ytesrethat
adAnoe
dciate is ea atosleca
it
dcimad, itsolead aond slncedgh
CociatyHndrosme
rwAdvr
on tefcuh
oc
ah
edro
-On a clear day at Exeter, the reign
ended. The chapter on Andover's of
domnane
oer he xie cae t a
dominance
over thesExiestyyar
cameYt
,close after six exciting pages. The
<Blue, though de-
Chamnpions
Girls Top Exeter, EdgeGsin
behind Andover's bench, clearly disrupting the team's focus. With backs
to the field, the players
~turned
P1-I
STAFFI.UPIAN
Nw
Exeter,Rally
~~~~~~~~Year
by Kevin Mendonca
and John Fawcett
so
~~~~~VOL-LEYBALL
Half
Ends
The Philipian.
by Francesca Antifonario
and Jessie Drench
IUINSTFWiTS
nDramatic Final
erful for the opponent even to return,
and PA came up with a win, 12-6.
Tied with Cushing at one game
above the Blue, who dominated and
won the first game.,
In the next three ight games
aictetidgm
a oo i
for the Big Blue. Despite Andover's
strong play, Cushing pulled ahead to
ohtaspae
ihrmral
energy and intensity. Numerous long.
rallies had the fans on the edges of:
auscore' ofa1-10 The all wasin
Ether sets.k In clsecond mpeo,
Gung' hdefr
gamredt
e
poinbt Exeter tk thed seond
gamte,
o
rtued hesrbt
AdvrtetidadE
trwn
Cushing's powerful middle hitter again in the fourth.
spiked the ball down to the floor on
Andover started with the serve in
umd Andover's sd
sieof the court. As the the fifth and deciding game. Christina
Jedted ~ with ~the ~ ~
~
~
~
~
~
~ ~ i
trglefr
pte
novrVast Vleyal PA players dropped their heads in Lauricella '94 racked up a quick ten'
loss
and the
adgame two emssao
efety
W
eru disbelief and the
ushing points on her serve, aided by solid
mediocre 43
had owned twO proved all season and peaked at ex- bench emptied in
inench
celebd
c
tiontthe, of- Andoverve play.y Thee Exeter team
*seanon record,
qArtoer before
satemyt cright e. Plamn
prve er- ficial's whistle gave the sideout and seemed worn out and discouraged, as
was still a united
Advr ms
sttmncorcbylaiganethe point to Andover on a net viola- they -were not playing at their usually
group of men
n
lydtecu
iig vco3
vEee
tion call against Cushing.
consistent high level.
-who understood ,
cial
ensuing Saturday and capturing first place in
The ball was now in the hands of
But when the Exeter goals finally'
'in the wordsof
kickoff, allow- the New England Prep School Andover's Christina Gosover'stasis
'95.Cosasided.outd
ittshockedck thetgymympacked
Ryan Epley 94
Ing Exeter to re- Volleyball Tournament at Cushing on Costas sent over a tough serve which with fans with- an incredible cometft"ewin as a
th balSny.was
over-passed by Cushing. Sharon back. PA showed admirable compoteam and we lose
ol
e
nln
oraet
Petranic '95 jumped up for a spike, sure iiy playing with all the heart and
as
a
team.",,,3
~
e te gm
See is
u fegttas
which the purple and gold couldn't desire they could muster to win the
Though
singlewinndrv.
Advr
arvd
t
Cuhg handle, and the score was 12-11. game, 15-13.
play mightseem
I an as Acadmy eary Sundy mornng fo
Now at game point, Costas served
Lauricella was a big factor in the
osadout as
onigahetetuaet
Aemdaso n again. This time, Cushing set up for win, serving and setting steadily; she
crucial, it was the
ic
display, the final by splitting 1-1 with NMH the hit, but Petranic blocked it also surprised the Exeter defense
inefficiency
of
leapt and blanking
Wilbraham
and srih
ona
uhn'
et
ihtp
adn
utoto
hi
the team as a unit
over
an Deerfield 2-0.
srih ona uhn' et
ihtp adn utoto
hi
The PA players rushed out to cel- reach. Vicki Chen '95 was all ver
ateroon in ron of
LateSunay
which
enabled
~Andover
deLaeSna fenoi
rn f ebrate their 13-Il victory and the the floor on defense and pounded the
Exeter to prevail.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fender,
and fans
gym fulldofescamin Cuhn
o
championship title. Lauricella, play- opponent with her powerful spikes.
Andover
marched
hi
as , Afcdtecaposoh
ing on a sprained ankle all weekend, Jessie Drench '95 was in near perfect
don~~~~~~~~~~~ated
~
~
~
~
~
~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ atthree years
h ia
o h
firsthal in
paydirt.
Two second year in a row.
mnance, and she was awarded the title an important asset at the net with sufacet
of
the
pasltrh
Anoecae utndfgt
of Andover MVP by the tournament perb hitting and blocking. Jill
-gaiie. Racking
reached
his hatoedwih
usngfrhe hosts. In addition, Christina ostas Imbriano '95 once again helped carry
up twenty-one
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~first
half of the first game. However, wareonzdbthBsonGbe
he lu'ovioywtherfre
up twenty-one
goal, thrusting ~~some sloppy defensive play and a wsrcgie
yteBso
lb
h
let
itr
ihhrfe~
points, the Blue Brendan Kennedy '94 rube
inooe rumbes
as
a
Globe
Prep
SchoolAlSa.sieadLui
aaud 9
feld n ito
hi oen
phoo / Gury hiselfintothe
couple of questionable calls from theEtk
seemed destined near-200-yd. effort against Exeter
endzone
and
Exeter
racked up the p nts with her tricky
to extend the
metm n xtrbgnt
taiyEee
note
official were enough to give Gushing
The Big Blue had spent the previ- topspin serve.
streak. Captain Todd Harris '95 con- dieAdvrbcinoiswntrla.Afrto
dies the lead, and PA lost 12-7
ous week setting up and practicing
Coach Henderson summed it up
tory.Exeter
marchedAndverPA
tartdsotwteyscondgam
deenssesecifcalytdsigedt
beteitthrtem'skostvicoryhud
fotroe
ptfis renwith thenadn
oy xtrmrce t
a
on poedfutes xtrto
oss
with possession of serve and used it overcome Exeter's offense. The team die: "This has been the biggest weekfough recetions
Brenan Kenedy the field, and soon Andover felt its' Sion and let time run out on the game to its advantage. Lauricella '94 and
'94 capped the Andover drive, haul- bak aantisonedoe
ndteAdvrwnigsra.
Gaaud
9
otiue
lotstarted off strong, anticipating every end in Andover Volleyball history." It
ing in a Mike Sidiliano '95 pass in bak aantison
edoe
n h noe inn tek
aaud
9
otiue
lot
offensive Exeter ball and executing truly has been, and this year's hardthe
of the
corner
endzone.Andover
players found themselves
Attention needs be called to the two-thirds of the Blue's points with every play with skill and confidence
working and motivated team couldn't
the
Eeter ofenseoe dn
stunned after giving up six points and efforts of the Andover offensive line, their serves, including some too ow- Exeter played well, but couldn't rise deserve it more.
sigsndo lie
uicly os th bal.allowing the Red crowd back into the which, in the first half, consistently
Andover continued its early rampage game.
pushed Exeter defenders back, giving
GIRLS SOCCER
In the ensuing drive, Andover's Carroll and Kennedy room to operd'i
and put another seven on the board as offense appeared poised to strike and ate. Carroll consistently made long
o
Sicilianio took it in from five yards
makeupsfr te deensve lpse. gais, cargngiitohte hartehed
ot and Corey Munsterteiger '95
maeu foth deesv las.gicarngnotehatte
made
o the
ood ick. xeters of- However, Exeter's defense held fast, Exeter defense, while Kennedy, who
by Dan Maxks
Mae
oo
n hekck Eeers f
halting the drive at the Exeter fifteen had close to 200 all purpose yards;and Gem Kar~san
'coe
-
,frwa
--
-
-
*'-
-
-
-,
-'-.Bashaw
-
'-
-
'-
'-
.-
-
-every
.
-
-
-
-
--
--
,-
-
-
,
-
-
fense continued to fail to show any
yar-lie.__pppdiousie._enedyspakeP___P___STFFWRER
signs of life, as Siciliano picked off
an eant Exeter pass and then returning
Exete
it tothe
thui-ty.Exeter
An
i omntion ofteKenneytan
yadlnte. frtpayo h di
Ontefrtpa
oftedie
lost six yards, and the
Andover coaches, sensing that their
Josh Carroll '94 runs brough the ball
to th Andoer
on yardline.Josh
Carrol
punhed
the te bal incarTying defenders with him into the
endzone. The score stood at 21-0 at
thehealfbut
lad wuld roveinsuffcien
th Andver
aftr
ollase.
* The Adover
cllapseperhaps
one ofthe recnt Anoverlrgestin
Exeter history, began before the team
had
stpped
een ack o the ield
for the second half. A skirmiish between opposing fans took place right
tros ee aiuesrmldfra
ttryCrolw
nntruig
time out. However, the call went un- the ball, made opposing backs cringe
heeded, and the 'coaches watched with his hard hitting play on defense.
helplessly as Eric Bashaw of the Red
Playing in their final game after a
rumble through the line of scrimmnageln
career at Andover, seniors
and then outrun Andover's secondary Epley, James Williams, Scot "Bull"
en route to a ninety-one yard touch- Blair, and Crawford played addown.
mirably on the line, while Eric Arias
Andover's next scoring attempt played with an iron will. All Andover
again looked promising, yet it was can hope for in the future is a senior
shot through the heart when Josh class as gifted, as dedicated, and as
Carroll '94 coughed up the ball and full 'of desire as this year's. A new
Exeter recovered at its own five yard- reign can then begin.
pope
itnotsie Knyo
eneybu spke
teemntolynofnsbtlo
special teams, where he consistently
brought the ball into or near Exeter
-GIRLS WATER POLO
Giralsp'N~~~~~r
U p , Sk
A
~~~ ~
____________________________
by ory Guryan
and Alison Bartlett
PiHILLIPiAN TAFF V/TR
Sunday, November 7, the Girls',
Water Polo team traveled to Choate
for the Interscholastic tournament.
After beating Lawrenceville and osing to both Annapolis
and
Cumberland Valley, PA emerged with
Afourth place finish.
-
Lawrenceville
constant on both defense and offense,
allowing Lawrenceville only one
more goal. Henery secured the win,
scoring one final goal unassisted, to
make the score 7-5. Playing impressive games were goalies Sarah
Marino '95 and Danielle Debrule
'94. In the first half, Marino saved six
shots, and Debrule saved an equally
impressive seven in the second half.
Annapolis
Coming out of its win psyched
The Andover squad emerged victorious in its first match after a tough
~
~
~
~
ele ttigaim fire
opne
tsa
n
4
-
---
-4
~
-'-t
-:-
-'
------
'---~~'
----
Becky Dowling 94 cranks the ball across midfield
photo D. ngs
Rhodes '94 fired a direct kick
game. Following their lead, Kate
gratification of beating Exeter,buit
off the Exeter crossbar, Jill. Cassie '95
chose the perfect moment to pounce,
~~batngterbudit h e.
Schulte '96 caught the Exeter goalie
out of position and scored her first
Andover-Exeter goal.
also clinched the first seed i
New
England
Prep,
Sho
Tournament.
This
Wednesdy
Andover faces Choate in the Irt
round as the teama travels to Deerfield
for a neutral-site games. Earlier this
year, PA battled Choate to a draw, as Rhodes scored one of he
many goals of the season. Thetem
with an astounding 10-2-2 record,
can take one step further toward s its
pre-season goal of being crowned
New England champions.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The
Andover girls settled for this
The defense held strong, led by
own in the third quartr.
In the fourth quarter, Annapolis
sealed its victory with three additional goals. Bertrand scored Andover's
last goal, assisted by Welles.
Both goalies made valiant efforts,
as Marino had six saves and Debrule
0I GIRLS WATER POLO
Continued On Page 10
1-0 lead as they left the field to
cheers at the half. Coach Karen
Kennedy used her motivational skills
toke thtamfrdu
trug
halftime
Second-half play commenced
with a spurt of offense from the PAforward line. Tri-captains, Becky
Dowling '94, Honor MacNaughton
the play of seniors Leah Henderson
and Nicole Berg. Exeter was simply
unable to penetrate their iron curtain.
Goalie Paige Heller '95 made save
after impressive save, including her
most amazing of the year. Heller
leapt to stop a point-blank shot, deflecting it over the crossbar. As the final horn sounded, Andover cheers
pierced the air in response to the 2-0
C LU S TER SO0C CE R
and ready to go, the Andover squad
met the tough Annapolis team, whoN
et
'9
figrencewill e r ingo s ffsrogy
ment. Deste playo in goodmab
h
o
racsoJhr
captainBrtrand
Carey '94 and
thePAsutad w inaoed
bych
PHLPA
STAFF WRITER
ceaeti Ceey '95etachsrd
tw4an
the Aazing atos owemeitbrCele ntisteH 9 qaore Depteo
thoumag Anaplis wais ahmedtfrm
t last this tiresome season of
Deals intheAlthoug
firs Annapols
quarter Despit
was ahad fromless,
oe dfnotche pa
two
Besteas
, themaieywithinnriing disvne scrsiberi har
n is
of
Lwrnce
t
eaed, the
minhee golwfitsinown.iHeneryiitanclimacticendingbesforedit ay o
Lwi
On a day marked by several
AnoedfatheGrsVriy
Soccer team refused to follow te
trend. Donning their white, braided
headbands, the girls took to the field
and crushed archrival Exeter, 2-0O.
Their visible team spirit, and the disaponmnefls
ek'dfat,
lifted the girls to eighty minutes of
truly inspired soccer.
Surrounded by a sea of reds and
blues, Andover emerged upon the
Exeter fields aspiring to solidify its
top spot among New England soccer
teams. Despite an early stalemate, PA
~~~~soon
struck with vengeance. When
victory.
Not only did the win deliver te
N ~~~~~~~~ith
~Nicole
Un
4Fl
'94, and Rhodes took control as they
played in their final Andover-Exeter
oimam If`% all
'";5
W
'96, rep e
ly.fison.Hn
per clefati conerg uneae
ar
sN
Clt
which pitted the scrub team WQZ who played excellent games in the
against a dominating Flagstaff midfield,
squad, this game ended after two
F-'94's players, however, left the
halves in a 0-C) ie. After two score- 'excited atmosphere Brothers Field
five-minute periods of over- feeling the lonely, cold November
time, the game went to a shoot-out, wind nip at their exposed skin. The
where WQS found the needed goal, teamdid manage to stage a quasi-
bycow
Ti
offense. Jollon seemed, for most of
the game, the only forward around,
except for Tim "Stonecipher"
Stonecipher's '94 occasional breakaway up the field. MacDonald had
only three saves all night, which
means that Friday was indeed a slow
The. Phillipian
0 SPORTS 0
'
~GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
WEEK
OFTHE
ATHLETE
Lariclla
'Chrstia
~
an~~Y~ed
Donahue
adChuck
Arensberg
"
she looked forward to coming back
New England Iniatoa
all did not go according to plan, and
she settled-for NV After quickly recognizing her prowess, Christina's
teammates soon voted her captain,
Christina concentrated on improving her deadly serve, which
ment.c
o
C
toun-'
t
bFltShnaastantly
and Howie Goldberg
plays for her friend, Sara, who
England. Coach Edwards says of
In the beginning of her last volleyball season at PA, Christina
vowed to help the squad bring home
the N.E. Invitationals trophy.'After a
shaky start, the team settled down
and showed that it belonged in the
upper echelon of prep
school volleyball.
Andover's vctory over
proved to be one of
Christina's career best in
which she forcefully exhibited her serving and setting
prowess.
This inspirational victory proved to be an omen of
good things to come as
Christina and her teamnwon
invitational tournament,
In recognition of her exceptional play, Christina was
Allto
the
named
Tournament team.
u;
Off the court, Christina
concentrates on her studies
Gur~y
and is an active member of
the Community Service program.
She hopes to go back home and at-
would then deliver the "knockout
her, "She's a tremendous server. You
tend college in Californiat. Her fa-
punch" to their opponents. This duo
led their team to back to back San
School
Private
Francisco
Championships.
Continuing a winning tradition,
Christina came to PA as a junior
ariidst "anxiety and homesickness"
after choosing it over other three
other schools. Joining the JV team
her junior year, she met coach
Edwards and quickly formed a
strong relationship, rekindling her
love of volleyball,
sccessul
aganst
Aftr ayer
New England's finest competition,
can always count on her acing sever- -vorite things at PA include ARC,
by Dan Hatfield
al times yeach game." Lower year, Paul Revere, turkey burgers, and her
STAF
PHIIJIN WRIER
Christina first teamed up with hitter friends. Next term, in preparation forPHLiINTAFWTEanncdb
Jill Imbriano '95 and since then they Cluster Softball, she will participate.
The Andover Boys' Varsity
have formed strong ties that benefit in power basics.
Water Polo team came in a dissaChristina's playing style and perthe whole team. "The- anticipation
pointing fourth this weekend at
between each of us is a huge reason sonality are summed up by her
Interschols to fish what was otherfor our successes," praises Christina. friend and captain Laurie Galaburda
wise an excellent season. Afiter a
Returning last year as ~an Upper, '94: "She. is a very powerful player
thrilling overtime win against
Christina earned a spot on the and she has excellent court sense.
Suffield, Andover suffered several
Varsity team. Under the tutelage of Playing with her, I feel like she albad breaks and fell to Choate in the
Alex Pormmez '93, Christina im- ways knows what's going on."
semifinals,.ngetfrsoigsxgasad
proved her game and was a signifi- Coach Edwards concluded, "After
Suffield
years,
I
and
the
her
for
four
which
knowing
1-4
team
cnt pat of heAfter
14 a successful year against cant part of the
In Andover's first gaime of the
finished an unfortunate second in the team will miss her greatly."
"Christina is one of those players
-who sets high goals and strives to
aLchieve them," exclaimed assistant
volleyball coach Marlys Edwards.
After leadind PA to a deci
sive 3-2 victory ove
Exeter on Saturday, and
then to a 2-1 victory over
Cusigin Sunday's New
Invitational
Enland
Tournament
*Volleyball
win, Christina Lauricella
'94 is awarded Athlete of
theWeek.
~Growing up in San
Fransisco in an unathletic
family, Christina took up
yolleyball in seventh grade
on a whim and immediately fell in love with and' excelled at the position of setter As the starting setter
and captain for the Burkes
School team, she received
ever second pass and set up the
'
-
'Exeter
-
~
.the
'''--"
-.
-t
,
-
IA
.photo
"
now ranks among the best of New
PHILU.PIAN STAF'F WRITERS
On Saturday, the Girls' Cross
Country Team ventured out of the
of Phillips
confines
friendly
Academy to Loomis-Chaffee for
Interschols. The girls' knew that fis
would be, by far, their most difficult
meet of the year. Andover emerged
victorious for the second year in a
row, concluding its fabulous season
in remarkable fashion.
With the added pressure from being favored heavily to repeat as
champions, the PA runners kne3w that
they would have to perform at their
peak to come out victorious. After a
week of vigorous training, the Girls
of the Blue felt that they were ready
for the season's premiere matchup.
Frank Georges '95 commented, "I
would look over, and I would con-
Crut1Iise~
'Whitniore "-",4 J~~~~oys
1
1
.
.
~~~.
.1
IS
I LCesIISC
120
J ~~eC
I IIA
o ls
' IIO
a
-
l-ufo
C h oatelv~
_and Dan Koehier
____________________________It
'v"It
the backbone of the team
The JV race, in which the second
svnVsiy unrsptcpad,.fine
was an easy victory for Andover. Dan
Anstey '94 won with a time of 17:15,
which would have placed him in the'."
top half of the Varsiyac Fou of
t o or
tetpsxadsvno
teen runuers were from PA.
oitdwhte
"'
nod
spp--*'.
wapele
waypeoleran at all. They ran the
oru.cntmsIwnethm
cluded Stableford. "I wish, for them,'ott
thtte a is lc.Te
hudb
agettatog.Te
proud. It was a great race and a great
Thoug emotonaly
preared or
Red
Neither team managed to sustain
any momentum, and the game remained-even throughout most of the
first half. But near the end of the half,
two PA defensive players slipped,
and a fluke shot slid by them, giving
Exeter what would turn out to be the
wnning goal.
encouragement from the sidelines,
Andover was unable to score.
For the Andover seniors, Lila
Musser '94, captain Jen Karlen '94,
Heidi Cline '94, Meghan Madera
'94, Leslie Brown '94, Nicole Terry
'94, and Danielle Sadler '94, this
would be the final Andover-Exeter
ever,
field hockey contest. Though aware
of this, the team
failed to
execute its plays.
When the clock
amfied toe Aoverm itsd Exonian
eilosing the
1emsi,-adsimply
riging its regular
sason record to 8Ate
More
determined
than
After anticipating
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
game for weeks,~~stood
-
-
the girls, on gameand expecting vicoyAcodn
A
onow
t
r
r
and finally
line
see them training. With the crossed the
work ethic of that team, there was no ended her PA Cross Country career,
not a single runner was within 10
way that they would lose."
NMH, Loomis Chaffee, and yards of her.
The Junior Varsity squad demolExeter posed the greatest threat to the
Blue Wave's chances of repeating as ished its opposition with only 9
champions. However, with the lead- points at the meet. May Pini '94 finership of seasoned veterans, Captain ished in first place, while Jess Rocha
Cynthia Miller '94, Kate Schlesinger '94 came in second. Alicia Robbins
'94, and Jen Long '95, the girls knew ended her season with fourth place
that they had what it would take to finish, and Beth Crowley '94 ended
it
e rs onr aerwt
wn
Miller came in first with a re- place finish.
This victory at Interschols
markable time of 18:5 1. Long finished 5th for the Blue, while proved the true mettle of the Andover
Schlesinger finished 11th. Laura squad. Though every member of the
Torbert '94 finished 13th and Monica team felt the pressure to repeat as
Duda '95 finished 21st. As a team, 'Interschol champions, the girls manPA finished with an amazing score of aged to overcome their nervousness
5 1, blowing away all of its oppo- and dominated the race. Brilliant
coaching, team tenaciousness, raw
nents.
Miller took a commanding lead athletic prowess, and an insatiable
right out of the starting gate and hunger all helped bring the squad vicdominated the entire race. When she tory.
1
L
r j lgn c fl ua
es~.-BI..lue'.-s
ah
H
game, Suffield's star player fired in
iceble
two point shot to give
his team the lead.
lead, 5-1.
Through the next two quarters,
the Blue fought its way back into the
Andover took a time out, and
plotted desperately to score. Back-in
ara '94
the 'pol,
foali ob
psstAex
mae'prfclo
h ipe h al
Hosnek'4
pt thegBueeack
in attebze
i
h ae
Once into overtime, Andover was
i ra om crn i ol n
game, and going into the third quarter
the lead had been cut to two, 8-6.
Slx
everal setcksin hutiheble howcvrilungaqsinbeeeedn
foe
fteta'
to
rve t
scoe Hoasenedk.
'a
7 Ble oveth
Now the boys in blue speedos
Loomis was what captain Farah de-
Suffi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e
lad woellim, adIng ledBt
leadbu
byethe fourth eri, the Ble
15.the
Suffield didn't give up, though,
scoring three straight goals. Then,
with just five seconds left in
faced a huge contest against one of
just two teams that beat them during
scribed as "the hardest game of my
life. It was really hard to focus after
Still tired from
our hopes for winning [the touma-
-~~~.
~
''
''''"
-~'
~'
-'~
~
regular season.
Weighede
royed."ed
mentime]maathowerentdesre
the previous overtime marathonrevios
downoby theirilosssstooChooaeethe
aag
abit inithenfirstirutr-ua
Andover laggedove
tr. Choate seized the opportunity boys seemed to drag through the,
and took a commanding four point game, slumping against a team they'
h esn
a
eetderiri
thvictcapitlizesandpulld ou
thvctr,-77
Kemal Sadikoglu '95 turned in a
effort, scoring four times in the
to finish the day with nine.
Z-C~quarte'
leaders for the day included
~
Josh Rosenfield '94 and Rush Tayor
"-'
'
''?Other
-~-'
--
'
r
-'9whhasianfveglr-
.K
A
'-~
.-
K
~~~
''-
"
'
'"'
~'~performance
~"This
Rush Taylor '96 looks to pass in semifinal match
Chaeschool
against Cot
photo /D. Ingster
ebnTau 9 a
pciey
ihfv tas
slddyo ees
and Farah made an amnazing 52 saves
nhee.
Despite the disappointing end to
a
h esn oc alMrh
ihteta'
lae
xrml
this' season, saying
was one of the most dedicated,
smart, cohesive starting teams this
has ever seen."
Exeter Escapetm;s With Shocxn
day, wereexcited
One-Goal, Victor
Over Bl`hue1
by Darren Dinneen'
and Ben Barnett
-
'-
PIU.IPIAN STAF'F WRITERS
'"-
~~--
'~
On
Saturday
Andover
Boys
Varsity Soccer was defeated by
archrival Exeter 1-0. Although the
scoreboard favored the Red, it was
clear to everybody that Andover,
completely dmted the game.
p
mn
~~~~finally
Despite Exeter's goal which
read zero,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
dribbled into Andover's net about
Exeter girls
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the
ten minutes into the first half and
wept with joy,
would stand alone as the gamne-win-, Jan Moller '94 evades Exeter defender in front of
Andover
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~while
ner, PA dominated the game both of- Andover fans
stunned
33
Eeterat
i
io
finish
to keep the opposition
managing
from scoring at all.
ate
frmhcrig
Enter Tournament as Seventh'Seed
STAFF WRITER
l
BOYS SOCCER
Giris Can't Conve tlAgainst
PHLULA
h
.
FIELD HOCKEY
by Kito Robinson
s
Second
way into the fourth quarter, but its efsCot
ot utwrnteog
sCot
ot utwrnteog
surged ahead to win the game, 11-7.
LoomisCCaafee
Loomis
Th
osltongm-gis
a time of 16:42. In the latter part of
the season, Dederer has steadily in--m~
e
esol
proveadn~tya
n
dred meters, the two ironmen ran
stride for stride.
race," comnwas anamazing
anand"
-- ~tLIPIN SAFFWRITERS
mented Coach Jon , Stableford.
Behind great runs by all of the 'Thirty people in all finished with
mnts"
Andover runners, the Boys' Cross tmsudrsvnen
Country team captured second place Among those thirty runners were
behind host Loomis Chaffee at Whitmore, Trevor Bayliss '94, Max
Delaney '94, and Bill Dederer '95.
Interschols on Saturday.
Delaney, hampered by injury all
Greg Whitmore '94 topped off
his spectacular cross country career season, was held back by mild sickOf ness. He held eighth place for about
with a ecr-htrigtime
15:45.But
Whtmorewas deied a two miles before an upset stomach
place in the record books, edged outcagtutohmpulnhibakt
cauht pullng
t hi, im ac to
by a Loomis runner who beat him by twentieth place by the end of the
race. Under the circumstances,
one 'hundredth of a second.
WVhitrnore held a commanding Delaney's time of 16:40 was a strong
lead for most of the five-kilometer one.
BilDdrrsoe hth il
race. Towards the end of the race, the
Loomis runner gradually made up be a force to be reckoned with next
ver the'las
groundeightand
hun-season."
groun andoverthe'
ast ighthun- year, as he finished twenty-first with
by Aaron Cooper
_
-the
e
to
BOYS WATER POLO
toufleint oetie,
COUNTRY
BOYSCROSS
n
v
t vV
c
s
Girls
Leads
94
illr
to join the Varsity squad. However,
PHILLIPIAN STAFF WRITERS
I
November 19, 1993
-
dejected.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
team
looks for-
-h
-
'-
-
~~~and
fensively and defensively. Although
the goal slipped by on a defensive
blunder, Andover's defensive unit
ties but could never manage to convetThyudacobninofhe
speed and skill to beat Exeter's de-
''V
--
photo/D. Ingster
kick.
lck xped olae
Andover on the short end of a 1-0
19,1993
@ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ATHLETES
OTHTEM§The
GIRLS CROSS COUNT'RY
BOYS SOCCER
November
by Fluto Shinzawa
was completely surprised w~hen I saw
V/rreEn
the finish line and re'dized that I was
in first place, she exclaiimed.
Yet running cross ountry was
She is an athlete who leads by ex
Phillipian
-________________
ample as well as vocally and spirituby Darren Dinneen
ally. At Interschols, when the girls
PALIINSAFWIE
"Cynthia is an intense and strong
were feeling the effect of anxiety, she
competitor. She is the perfect
gave a stirrng talk to her team"Mike Sullivan is an outstanding
captain, because she is like
mtsurigthem to get over soccer player who, as the heart of our
another coach. She shows
that psychological hurdle and defense, led us through the toughest
vocal support for her teamconcentrate on doing their best. games of the season, states Coach
mates along with working
Miller is also the captain Bill Scott. Captain Sullivan's terrific
hard in practice and at
for winter indoor track as well play and leadership guided a young
meets;," remarked
Coach
as spring track. Obviously, the Andover team through a rough seaSteve Anderson. Due to sencoaches realize that marvelous son and is awarded Boy's Soccer
timent such as this, Cynthia
streak of leadership that races Athlete of the Term.
Miller '94 graces the pages of
Al
through her sthro
Born in Andover, Mike moved to
the fall
Phillipian
as the
~~~~~~Yet
running cross country Kuwait at age four. In Kuwait, Mike
Athlete of the Term for Girls'
is not the most important as- learned to play soccer under the tuteCross Country.
pect of Miller's busy life. An lage of a former English professional
Miller's latest and greatastonishing violin player, prac-cohworelyepdMiendest accomplishment was winP'
htoIe
tice, rehearsals, and oncerts veloping skills at an early age. After
ning Interschols at Loomis-Chaffee, not always her favonite sport, Before take up much of her time. A typical three and a half years in Kuwait, as a lethal offensive weapon.
helping her team repeat as NEPSAC coming to Andover, she had played Thursday consists of waking up at .semvdtCaf
iaw rehAohrsptinwchMeex
Interschol champs. Out of a pack of soccer for North Reading Junior 4:00 AM to finish up homework, cniudpaigsce
eoef- cl sbsbl.Mk trsa etr
New England varsity runners, she High. I ninth grade, she began run- practice her violin from 5:00 to 7:00, nally returning to Andover at age field for Andover and is also this
finished with a personal best of ning, because it did not conflict with attend classes, go to cross country, aterscpan
civn
lc n
18:52.
ability
Hertoer
riserday
toitheipocca-heherwtSaturdaystrmusictitripst
tolvtheeNews tendinorchestra practicehiseatsoninnerhutwelve.s
a
s8i2an
and
e
toit isn treeduonln
osraor.toe Gaiue te ohm
dochomeworn
Earning a starting spot on Boy's the All New England Team and the
PILaUPAN STAFF
'
'
-70
-
amounts of pressure is a more than should be attributed to the NEC for
adequate testimony of her intensity its schedule; from it, a superstar run'and desire.ner was born.
At Interschols, her intent was to
Miller came to PA as a lower, and
help the team repeat as champions. decided to'go out for the cross counNo personal goals were on the line; try team. She attributes much of her
this was strictly one for the Big Blue. enjoyment of the sport to her captain,
The pace was brisk, one to her liking. Aime6 Cook. She realized that runBut when she crossed the finish line ning was a fun activity, one that she
ahead of her competition, it was a could make her mark upon.
complete shock to her system. "I
At Interschols, she x.'on the JV
race, foreshadowing her success as a senior. Consequetl,
her times improved as her
body adjusted to the vigor of
training. She was able to
"'~
~~ '"'~~''e
~~~
,"~~
BytteTmiesansutsa
teedu
vrl tlt.H
ris
hard over the summer in both soccer
and baseball and returns each season
an improved player.
"Teoeprnwhhahdte
biggest influence in my athletics is
Charlie Meeker, a baseball coach I've
wokd ih vr h ps
treyas
hri
a
taught me to think about
i n<
'aigrunr'o
for Mike in that he received a great
baseball in particular. He
helped me in improving
vision as an athlete so
that I can reach my poten-
dalfatninfomolgeoch
e.A h
lyrlae
nms
heavily, Mike was given every possible chance to demonstrate his outstanding soccer ability for every'
cahtos.Miergeedaltf
interest and excitement among the
prospective coaches bidding for Wim.
"vrycac
tledtIepese
enitrs
nmkn
iea m
mediate part of their collegiate varsit pogm, cmetdCah
Scott.
Although the soccer team finished with a mediocre 6-6-1 record'
this season Mike was not at. all.
tial in every area."
h
umr
Mike worked at Brooks
Prep School while constantly practicing soccer
the fall season. At
Brooks, Mike was part of
ashamed. "I am very proud of all the'
usIvewre
ihti
esn
It's been really tough and frustrating
at times but everybody stuck together
and nobody got down or gave up.
-Determination and perseverance are
essential for a good soccer club and I-
a crew that rebuilt a varsi-
envision this team as being extremely
-and
knock off two whole minutes loves the thrill of running competifrom her time as a fresha to tively as a member of the Blue Wave.Oe
her current standing.
Sehpstbcoeaouhld'
Being the captain for the naeaogteftr"unr
o
'93-'94 team was a thrilling PA
We
a alwr
er
experince
fo Mille. "It
a
otth
y::for
fun being in the middle of the abuthamznrnesofyrs
circe, ladin
stetchs an
pat. I just hope to be one of thos
eadig sretces
circe,
n amsthtitakdbotyte
me."
se et
als hadtofae tues
athets ofathedtam."byte
~~~having others looking up
'Bttndinoata
opnn nty
Her nameyeais.
tribulation
~ ~yanw
~ ~of the
tre tts
ottnigprom
acqaintanes wee creaed an will ndfintelytbe oneohel in
'
'>
sleep. She also takes private lessonsVastSocrsajuiMkews
and is a Blue Key Cluster Head for imdaeyrcgie
sapeir
Abbot.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~player.
He raised his level of play in
Mller' is an individual ,6o en- all areas' and rose to the challenge of
joys showing her skills to an audi- Prep school play by becoming more
enice. Yet she is not a selfish person aggressive and skillful on the field
by any means. "Running is part of a during his first three seasons. Using
bigger circle of life. I feel that run his speed and skill, Mike developed
ring has improved my mind and how
I look at things in life. Cross country
i uhagetsot
ihjs
o
the woods. It has improved mysprsiadfeenwy,
outlook and perspective on life."
As she moves closer to ending
hrcreatAdvMilroksmy
o obge
hlegs
u h
this assignment took up the majority
ofhsieikissednsayg
i n eeoighssce
klst
return ready to lead the team.
Ti esnwsahg
ucs
baseball field. Although
successful over the nextfeyar.
'
died.
VO byosLFutrymencespaynghe
A
roweknorvtnsoe
munity.~
teammorale
touganhJsse
during
times.
rec
Eetr
Through
~~~~~~ties
the trials and
a
and
wereold
rekin-Tis
friendships
em
seaonhhagbeenthedAnoveryounte,
seso evrascitcasue
A
therii titl
NwEgand Pepsi SrchVlebl
Ca pHi. Aog SAllth
players
FOOTBALL___________
by Kevin
scked endon~a
quaterbacks our times and
and~ohnFawcet
recovred a umble.Howeve, more
ndinth tura
hni
wedplled ogeth
e
ndBothLurvcie's athe
talet and ihe leadrhip
abiltisesdil be orebly
tor saw an eent whic willinevrecontribtedbtontetteam'souccessutetmissednextlyear Herecar
leave osh's emory.After he 'bal leadrshipyfaCaptineLauie
forandsdeicatiouto th
posin bacs
tl1~flow
an prevnt
kicke, getinga pealty hichiseaa"G" inleed thei ame the most. Many
Lre'athletescmcadg
"Josh i from
a teamleader
seping otside.Josh
ho play
deensive
utomati firsteown.nThsnallowdpBothonoandVff thebourttaurietennat PAbut
epeoleslik
to wnpaisdfelowvarstytartr
psition, dueensiv end, bftshs nobu towang ovnto he bll ndrCapo.Atog
h paes aiiiswl
esrl
Mead
Domin Mnonhs-ars
9
teontefedfoidbucmun
uthe lck
couragbed er temtems tocbesconth- Laiednx
Ga ara Hearel
prisngl, nd brany.winhtrsay
hepdcoti
Carroll'94.
Theapex Jsh's
o Josh'rnning
seaso ndcame
footbllAthleTFFtheITERm, Josh
while
toen
his tammaes
an cometitinalke,
is contant pessrnde-ly
asdi aeodom itn streMeaeDminck
95of his yer's
footbl Ahlet
of he Trm,
o
Carrll
4.osh'runingand
hi tammaes
ad cometiton
while
his
resr
e l ste
rWA
ERt
POL
Satura mettn diatyg
majori part onflune
the Anertems-Mn
athletic
me
g
Jrosehadith opptnit tos beteIdovainneBcnceal
ommty. Sadfhe hasrt
be
onre he,
u pole
pofin theAndver rndbeinghigae
hu
see
t Josh dos oth ballan oait
swim teammasince e junir
Galisond
byri
ae tutiosaualaeeynth
tHe rondefed:heartilybygrinding
thes hut
imgstdvro
cok
urneing
enyea ndthasealvso ayed t wree
years
t
andom
by Gra
rdClse
otejydsnh
ut 162iingyardo muddny. De l
Whistod
spii. Tollh hs josedm
o JVrdsoftball. heibega hetvole-.ILPA
TF ~TRnie
wmig
owe
turf andscorigfou ochdsaowns Onm aoutil lokin inos afcrr as an
ti
bal carer asu yajur on thLre
GVIiveLaSPAasaTJnirRiP191,sh
aedreln enlesy,
Sbatray ore
me
rbingitradi
After
os
a the me,
nttob
eredcah
the
Inet aftversacoeg lie n eails
searc heo Arrndoe
shking hie.s o edi andos jorntal.H ope ton
Hand reponoued hmtth bes backin
purse ts
ies
toDarmh
we'v see6 ayear."oudyDeril
here heowilt alontnu iascareer
turanfsorntl
wit tohe his. n theu grdon.Inekpinginon
can
i
coenelos Thaed
frstration of , the inJ on te baseballadiaond
pr
waard ivng t tampotetia
In he foureearswaiPAnLurieeGRLS
porshinjuredksrnda Kreennedye '94,
efortenjosu
o.de
fens
hi mae
a omintin
loss. Thoughdi thie
ry wil plagu Josh or a lng tim
sqado
ad witherAnatur athletic
spormtymade ast aferu one
ofa
vollywi ea exeince.hrjno
Leariedac oibued aneyeils
the Vsuccesslof he eambuher
a aeerving aeunto pov te
her mostdaluablher aet. Intcritic
"esthaawodrudyan
DebeHadnfehheGrls't
yAionBrlt
oy-rd,
Easnd "ic
aee
HLPINSAFWIER
"Clsebdawnefldyad
Exter egame, the ostfedispot in
eesshaggingcflegi th outfieldspometsdmd
te
throghoty the jseaon G"i
aye aferth Girl'Wtr
lssac
fo
sCarroll lsing
ih
osh wedasand interalm par opever oyeredf svleall porioend
thaws
Josh. Nrononcey was
"the eoit ecwinsu th Anoeret
e
eaed Dandtosth, se
urie nit
erve
d
s te
the
oe'd henalf
earsn.u"
hels
le ey ounce
alof hoteis areeth
tohestcco oonentacouldnt hrbr~~~~nougtubaklmeoiesofe aipas fieldh gin.e lose srUndobedly, tuan. Temanteael rillaga
to beiette
~
'
~
ence tht demaned
to e dealtwith.
lunde. Tefutainoth
fnJoshwl on
addsewll helpnd he
R on '95uacomm etd "Wn weritical'ceed''Cefulltofanew
Josh'roa
to ucces gotala Exeerga
this
unot
yeaposh'ngshaim succed
g
in ny utreledeaos
neededs
ithrmost 's sen as al
start,
bgan shihe footbll carer Win hs rem, slingrsth
Jshws n nega pr of e
ayscoe seer loilts trougbh"in dL
'
"
'
Lann
'
''Gsar
'h'e
soccer,
decidd
Joshto pickoup.thet
pigskn,
aftr hibt firs yea he ws
undeidedas
o whre hspefernce
iedc the at
affinit
e
atforfot-.
win lyagas th28pits
its
arhialft earaigbuthlos
brot
bc meoisfapst
state
thuerJohswl
fourthandquarterilhel
the
'ndubedl'
wn
Anove eanedanJohtentic
pasing andh efeseta et the i
ef every.- oune f hsdardfte
othe plaofnete whoule te
idin
'rn
Teamate ChIstina
rilla"efotbohofesvl
onyhe
engpan
aa Fhef maly
bi otasid
fr
a
es
r
ofland
ocJoh destde's tieecom
contueds uild
rto hisreuapito"bu
tinnii thefensiv sid orf&he ball
he
steow temaRe
punt.dmoe
noenee
the
loc
unagan
trhrsnapthea
hi way tward
te
aray
piclo, camp
SOnO
th
oat urigbth
um er.lShe
fl
rne
toam
ANver
asonlyg
paer
but asoe
det
ihth em
-wes
ast seasonth
pttiAngoe
fort mznga'
Sorn
8gas
s
PoloUppesEastrnstem'seHghiforthyShoolulaeeinishsoidin thewasdngisucessft
incedibl anravimpotant
orce9sinrhe gaettea'sethtea
.
tayin the tm' s
tiesf
t
r
'Kmebrothta,
cotiswhtd guided uswoen
~ iapitdhsJosh's"degradinguandsrecordawithte
I47,on
thei
rps.hdDe aundo
ar,
unarel
'
h
arinqiclyseoo
bede
utu
anti important memberxt
eet ottenfledlingrs'
nzdsi
teay
min. Nowee cean
rvda Aa
ir quest9t sraoe,"iceed, Cstm aeded
'"
-
sa
it
osvees.
ving,
en ier
sprnIlanhoghu
olley-
cmltl
tedt gosing no teeseasonet
althetheee
ke
dareereach otheran theroe we aBretme
numbernfP
etrin
lyr I pex- Fracso
eevstehnro
h
eaoaDeridach
e
esn
Ortempae
eral
aetgte
isnasmmperot
3,17,i
a
aiona Clsews*HNR
n
to tem
The Plitlipian
ATHLETES OF THE TERM 0
-
BOYS WATER POLO
FIELD HOCKEY
Mehay
by
Robinson
Kito
P'HiLLIPIAN STAFF
November 19,1993
WIuTEepRrm
'As the leading scorer on the
Phillps Acdemy
ield ockeyteam
an
notstanding leader, Mehn
thViict ion ofaAtB t Madera
fteTr.
e-ms
O.'
"
vous." Eventually, with
hr il
hockey team and coach
Kateridol- ,roMeghter
adjusted successfully to Sk
e _Ik
the boarding school environment. "I now-expeshwIfetallnger
ditKiDnautfoojdB
by Chuck Arensberg
adJdDnheflo.
atrobuceiAferseigPAtkea
est in me and blazed a trail I hoped to that the Blue had
fe eigP
rucd
"Omar is not
them
"Omar is not only the supreme
deity ~~~~~of
Andover water polo, he is
also the coolest guy I know. Without
him, ~~~~~~~we
would have been lost this
esn
tts
tamt
Reuben Teague '94. Water
atanOa
aa'
eaesi
vast talent displayed
wasa to,
t benefit for m¾1l
was able to'~~~compete against the best
players with the fastest shots of te
Northeast. I improved every day, anti
I ad, Suffieldbattled back from
a large deficit to lead by one with five
seconds remainin.Omrsae
Oma stte
about this most memorable of his water polo moments, "I blanked out by
the time I swam to edge of the
o
u
ieot
itn t
oc
complete
Mourphy, I wsn
pet
hock
an deseratio
Murp94ottndn
polo
X'6
A three year senior who walked onto times.lIhave achieved a
~cud'
ndpn
'
the varsity earn as a new lower, gra elo
commented
Z-~Vpl
Meghan has contributed significantly dence,"
~Meghan.
to the Andover field hockey prograrn.
Meghanbegan
Aafter
her fieldhockey
three yers ~A~'~' ~Yt'-'. ~~and
career while in the fourth grade. of maturation, Meghan
v,
Playing field hockey, lacrosse, tennis, isnwapotri alN
w-hogotthsya' esn,
"'"'1ke
~.
spofo i eoinad~what
and
artiipain both skiing and Revere South, a memo i em i ug-~>'
swimming, Meghan was able to ex- ber of the. Blue Key '.,
Society
and accordin
~
~-1 '
n
haatran
tlti
hogoths"~~
periment with various sports before Sceyancorig
I
;.
'
~ p
she found her niche. The young tofed okycoc
A cmelte~'~
iea
Meghan leaned towards tennis and Dolan, "is a leader both ~
/~~Pilpa obso h o-'lacrosse.
~on and off the field."
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~or
of Athlete of the on his
lacrosse.
Meghan nurtured her athletic Dolan went on to describe Meghan as like to attend Brown University,eltd
ability while attending numerous "4enthusiastic, focused, and deter- where she hopes to be able to play worthy shoulders.
Oaw"ast'iwte
,½ASuffield
camps during the summers, often mined-"
field hockey.
,,Omar,
Meghan describes her 1993 sea- polo~ spectators c
Though Meghan plays varsity
traveling with fellow team member,
lacrosse during
hock- the spring,
hfisefrmlUgndd,
e
sotema,"hbstemIhveandc
sister, and friend, Caitie..larsedrnthspigfilhok
As th i oldst
herfamiy ofey renlains her favorite sprt She de- ever had the privilege to play with. to PA with only a minue"'
thre
Mghanwas
girs,
he frst o scibes it as "a hard sport in which We, are a so close, and such great swimming background, ad
go t bordig
shool Halin frm a you. need, tremendous cnetain
friends. I am really going to miss no waterpolo experienc.
ohr
learned a lot," exclaimed Omar. His
small but athletically competitive' and believes that the level of difficul- them, but I will be back. No matter Toehrwt iZfte n
school in Tuxedo Park, NY, Meghan ty of the sport adds to its appeal. In where I go to college there will -al. both of whom are athletic, Omar de- decision to attend camp before his
Upper year proved to be a wise one.
iddtaasodlvngeirmnt
experienced a tremendous change retrospect, Meghan concludes that ways- be a part of me that wishes I
once she arrived at PA.
sprseal er to manage her time was here." Meghan also laments the would vastly improve his high school as this extra gane experience wvas inThe young Meghan initially and only wonders what she would do end of her season under the watchful years and help prepare him for the valuable after starting goalie Tomn
eye of coach of Kate Dolan and corn- rigors of college life. He applied to Tadros '93 fractured a finger after thc
found it difficult to adjust to living without them,
fourth game of the season.
away
herclosel
fom
knit amily,
Meghan has had and is continu- metd"Kate is so supportive, and is'GonadPAadchstoted
The young team, after losing
and was admittedly "shy and ner- ing to have a fantastic season, and always there when I need her. She is Phillips because of its greater size
and array of both academic and ath- many seniors, had a disappointing
has scored six more an outstanding coach."
season but all realized that it was a
goals to date than her
Meghan will be both playing and letic opportunities.
regular season total of instructing field hockey over the
As a junior, Oifiar faced the awk- "rebuilding" year. However, the '92
nine last year. As summer and only wishes that she wardness of living in the US for the season t med out beneficial for this
Meghan prepares for could play year round. She will be first time in ten years. James Elkus aspiring star, as he saw more than his
the New Englands she training for her 1994 season working '91, Omar's Rockwell proctor, led fair share of time and shots.
'~~
earl
Idnw
come
-.
-
.'"'oy
one leapt and all I saw was
Alex's flip into the net. I was
to beat
managed
in OT 17-i ty, but
'
failed to defeat Choate and
were sadly demolished by
Loomis-Chaffee, ending, their
bid to win Schols and Omnar's
getyaofldigheem
to an impressive 10-5 record.
Brown's polo coach was scouting in
the stands and was pleased with
Omar's performance. Omar if all
goes well, hopes' to play under him
nfext year after completing, his senior
year at PA.
Out of the pool, Omar is just as
impressive as he is in the net; he is
both West Quad North's cluster president and a proctor at Andover
Cottage. A.C. dormiate and fellow
proctor, Mike Crawford '94 says of
Omar, "Omar is very concerned of
-'
.
-
'
speaks of redemption
-
'
"
~~~~~~~~Deerfield
in the finals
,
~~~"
>*
-
~~~last
,
year. Madera eresoundingly
~~~~~~~~~mains
-
~~~optimistic
-~~~~~~~.
about the
team's chances for
victory.
While not playing
on the athletic fields,
Meghan has spent her
senior fall studying
and interviewing for
colleges. She would
-
-
-~~~z,-~~
~
~~wi~~~
~
~~~
,---~~~~,
-~~~
"
-
This past summer was Omar's
the fate of his dominates. O-dawg is
was always inclined to play goalie.
was never scared of the ball, and
wasn't head shy." Scoring a few
gasihsfrtseonwsqten
accomplishment for this former soccer player and horseback rider,
The summer preceding Lower
year, Omar did not prepare for the
season and did not attend polo camp,
andquiicly found that this hindered
his goalie pursuits. With two upperclassmen in line to goaltend before
him, Omar did not receive the play-
swam to prepare for his last year on
the talented PA squad After working
on his game poise and outlet passing
atbhtenoalndlteBwn
polo camps, Omar was ready to take
his spot on the rebuilt team. His leadership was evident from the outset as
the team captured nine games and
before
dropped
only
three
Interschols.
At 'Schols, PA's powerful squad
hoped to run over a Suffield team
deavors cease to end with polo, as heplays Varsity squash and cluster softball.
Omar has enjoyed PA, adsi
he will miss his close-knit team and
coach more than anything else.
Upper teammate and fellow goalie,
Ryan Lisiak sums up all there is to
know about Omar, "Not only do I
up to him for guidance as a
goalie, I look up to him for guidance
as a person.
"I've played with my sister since
the fourth grade. We know everything about each other as players and
people. It's going to be strange without her," coinented Caitie Madera
'95, who, like the rest of the team, regrets having to conclude the season
with Meghan. Meghan has been a
tremendous asset to field hockey at
Phillips~hd will -undoubtedly excell
wherever she ontinues her education.
-look
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ing
time he wanted, and when he did
GIRLS
SOCCER
IV&
play, hhe was
a fre
forced too tend
edth
the shal-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
hl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~low
goal due to his weak leg
-
strength.
1.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Omar
persevered, however, and
his rookie year at goalie was high-
by Cern Karsan
Tournament. Nicole Rhodes will
by CemKarsan
and Dan Marks
-the
PHILTIPIAN STAFF WIT131S
the many
past ten
Over
weeks,
leaders have emerged from the ranks
of the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team.
However, none has been, more consistently spectacular than -the tni-captain, and senior, known simply as
"Rhodes". For her hard work and
dedication to the PRA. squad, the
Phillipian is proud to present Athlete
of the Term honors to center-forward
Nicole Maiie Rhodes.
Born
Jun n27, 976, icole
began playing soccer almost before
she could walk. Inspired by her older
brother, at the tender age of five, she
embarked upon her athletic career, as
she played forward on a boy's Iswich
Although
pee-wee soccer team.
Nicole enjoyed other pastimes such
as basketball, and softball, soccer remained her true love as a child.
While playing on a club team at
age thirteen, Nicole met her current
c~achKare
Kenndy. he tw insntybecame close friends, and a
y~arlatr,
he pir as eunied hen
Nioematriculated to Phillips
Academy as a junior. Her presence
~as imeditelyfeltby te Vasity
tlam.
Thispas
yea, Ncolehasbeen
e heat
andsoul f theGirls'
~
~
'
specifically on endurance through in- Ihim to water polo. Omar played on
GIRLS
SOCCER
1TWIWA9
~
PA
'.
-
'
to grip withI
htt
o u
had happened, The ref put
h ali h
aeIpse
deep to where we had three
tcigtegaeey
_.
.~sm
-'4~aheeet
previously
aea
~
.
-
'
~
"''Kennedy,
-
'
-MacNaughton
-
~~~~~e
lighted with a brilliant save in the
-
Z"
-.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Interscholastic
finals against Exeter
field, in what could be her last in which he amassed twelve seconds
game, the same way she always does: of playing time in a losing effort.
leader, and a fierce competitor. Althog Oradintgemuh
~~~~~a
Nicoe
lke t wold
strss hr apre- game experience, he wisely followed
dan
ciation and love for Coach Karen thtueaeo
and fellow captains Honorfomrta
aePulLsk'9.
and Becky Dowling,
Omar said of him, "I mimicked his
along with the rest of her teammates.
"Rhodes" will truly be missed by all
every move. He took a genuine inter-
-
--.---.
>:~,~
.-
-
-
-,
*.
i
-.-.
~
X". -
W-
'-
-
,
-
,~
--
pto.
.-
nse
-
B
Y
R
S
O
B
Y
R
S
O
N R
AJ{)
10-2-2 regular season record, including a victory over rival Exeter, and a
victory over Choate in the first round
of the New England Tournament,,
byDnKohe
and Aaron Cooper
Nicole has proven to be a true cap-
PHILLIPIAN STAFF 'W'iTERS
Byisth
Term.
-
.
'-
-
-
-
--
-,athletic
-W
hT
1
TA-lq
I1~~k)
theeo te.-
~
T T~~e'
2 fA I L
&
IN
"-
As a Junior from Beverly, Mass.,
ta.O aproallvl hrgetetWitoebga
Throughout the season, twoof
achievement of the season was her
sbeunplcm tuonhe
the top three spots at every dual meet
ea er belonged to Greg Whitmor~e '94 and
INoe
h~gas proven oe
edrTrevor Bayliss '94. As co-captains,
Nioehspoe ob
On and off the field. On the fieldsh
their quiet leadership inspired their
isecurrentlyocaptanlofFGirl'siVarsit
tamesoexl.Frhihe
Hockey, and will be a menacing forc
on the Girl's Varsity Lacrosse team Phliinaad ohWiioead
~-His
this coming Spring. Off the field,
-'
Nicole is Co-Blue Key Cluster Head
of West Quad North. When yeamning
K>
relaxation, Nicole takes to the air, as
Y-she partakes in bungee jumping. She
iscretyasve ievtrnof
the largenubber band.
Jarsity
Next squad.
year Nicole
Leading
hopes
the~team
purue
o a
her academic and
career at
-
ileo
'T
3
i
thei are
V3Scrhe
lteshkyon
recreational ski team, and Search and
Rescue. Lower year Greg 'opted for a
mjrcag nhsahei ieto.Grgscaeto-Cs-ouryi
one that will leave Coach Jon
Salfr
tral
rteful.
first season running cross country showed
that he had made the right
eposted an
eiina
impressive 17:25 timie i
his best race of the year. It
was clear that he had
tremendous potentialafor
fiuture success.
Fonllng~c his ffinity
.
-
-
.
I'
l
-
""'
~
-
-
---
--.
,~--
pO
.Gry
-
ht
A
ur
-
for two days later Greg shocked the
woeAdvrcmuiyby
lowering the two-ml rcdto93.
"Nick Thompson became the biggest
influence on my life: his attitude toihelpingame wasepurelyngenwars
uine, " says'Greg.
All of his training and the work
Sanctuary course, qualifying for
Kieyadpcngnthtotre
at Interschols. This season, he came
extremely close to reaching his first
goal. At the NMH meet, he ran a
crecrdhshattering116:05.HHeddidmmor
than achieve his third goal as he finished inscn lc nyafacton
-
@ PAGE EIGHT
Nvibber 19,1993
xam Week Woes...
TraE
NgSpasoHme..
*
Dean'sSchedule
it is now
Thereore,
EEXAM
CONFLICTS
Continued From Page
The Phillipian
NAGY
from a wide or a high vantage point.
Faculty Concentrate
on Fu u re CC aa ll nn ee ~
A journey such as the Odyssey propossible to have tests, rather than reContinued From Page
vides an example of a wide vantage
viewing for finals, on the last day of concept of consciousness, and related point; the traveler has experience
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
addition, the National Council for
office then remedied-thisproblemby
offieal chermediled thisa
prolmsby classes before exams.
that to the main theme.
more through broad travel. Looking
U DEVELOPMENT Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM)
making
schedued
al Monda classes
Exam week has always been
Homer manifests the theme f atop a mountain yields a high vantageCotneFrmPg1
rcnlypbihdfuenstdas
, otoal
mndins ote
fraught with scheduling difficulties in "coming full circle" most clearly in point; the spectator sees what others Bullfinch, however, is a long termn iso-echn
ahadteeat
ah n h eat
otefrtahn
edet
-Dsiethe
es~~~~~ite ~~~~the past. For example, the scheduling the nature of Odysseus' voyage.' At cannot from above their heads. The sue not being actively pursued.
ment discussed to what degree those
4
ceile l fth rbes
aent office has had great trouble avoiding the outset of the Odyssey, Odysseus two vantage points, said the profesMath Department
standards apply here.
,Jieen soled.
Most nticeably, conflicts during last winter's five day nearly arrives at Ithaca, but is blown sor, offer a glimpse into the Greek
'efcsdo
urclrise
itr
Piology 52, students still have only an exam period. The school has decided away by strong winds, and eventually train of thought The professor be- within the department," said Math
TeHsoyDprmn'
oi
A)~u btentels(otoa)css
to take steps to overcome the exam makes it back. This marks the begin- lieves the Odyssey is an example of a Department
Chair
Douglas fe
oiso
icsinicue
,anid their Biology exam. Additionally,fid-ocsfdsusonnlde
nowDeember
Friday,
3, which
scheduling obstacles which it has ning of the "circle" theme and also wide point of vantage.
Kuhlmanni. Through the DepartmentViingShlrNcoiSijav'
the latdyo
adaoycassi
faced. A possible and proposed solu- the birth of Odysseus' consciousness,
At the lecture's close a student Curriculum Committee, the math de- talk on how glasnost has changed the
-p~wDcember
Frday,
, whon
has bee tleghneawek
sadteposorNgysetdtatasked why the views on life inte partment will adjust its teaching to teaching of Russian History. The de"'al.o the last day of the end-of term
this birth of consciousness resembles Odyssey and liad are so radically copeetthe math education that prmn pn h eann
w
e~~~~~~i ~~~~~an
awakening or realization.
different if wrte by the same man, comllp
aem
partentspensth remmeivtw
~~~~~T~~o~~ence.,.
~~~~Nagy
then translated three Greek "I have an agnostic view about
hilp Acdm stensreve
hours in the morning were spent in
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~words:
"nes" (return to light and Homer," said Nagy. "We're dealing pirt
hi
diso
ee
h optrcneweeDrco
the pieces."
life), "noos" (mind, consciousness), with oral traditions here." Nagy then "deins, a cominaron
ifern
of Computing Jan Lisiak demnonstrat*
U~~~~~~
VIOLENCE
In response to these two parallel and "nostos" (homecoming). These explained that the epics represent be- di refctos i
luemncnuri
c
ed the integration of computers and
Deans- cheule.Theefoe,
t isnowIS
AGY
i~~~leaia
-
Ygiany studies of adolescent deaths Reno inormed the television industry
and says that young people feel im- onOt2,ta-nesi ce me
*, nota and are driven by peer pres- diately to stem the amount of shoot-suerte inoro orqustinrtei owrinsustabtisoandothr illul
-
fears Coplimentng
thisconclua police chief says, "In the
mpovies you jump out a window and
walk away, but in real life we pick up
5jon
portray Greek ideology in Homer's
time.
In ancient Greece, the two ways
sotoftelingartrageenes ereeiter
lent destruction that flashes daily on
th cen ftentinshms h
Congrs woud ee las o o i fr
them.
views of any one person. Thus, he lar changes include facility of the qetoacrigt
itr
hi
siteadndheOyeywra
gapng calculator, and a reform to EQue
, accd to
Ht Chair
ai, heIladan te dyse wrea
rah
Ed Quattlebaumoasked:tatunes
"What pro"shared cultural heritage," each deal- fcsmronte"w"
ahis grams does the computer center proingwithGeekideloyghffeenvyrtauhtverus
hwht" athistauhtiidsthtawucnhue?
~
,.e"
.-
~
~
~
;
Quattlebaum, along with History
ntutrsSrhIoadMr
Brown, will gradually encourage a
cors-wdetanitont te seo
~ ~ ''
AT~~~~~~~~~~~C
~~~~~~
a..0e@LJ..C~~~~~~~~~~~..JL
* COMPUTERIZED SAT
Continued From Page
,student can handle. So, the student
does not waste time answering ques~tions that are too easy or too
hard."(New York Times.)
The isadyantae
only
of the
compterzed
RE appaentpresntly. is the price increase over the writ-
that the fee be waved for those in fl
nancial need. As for students' familirtwihtecmurES
as
done extensive trial runs with "cornutrniestdtsomaeue
they are not at a disadvantage. The
trials indicate that experience with
computers does not affect a student's
performance. A trial tester comment-
ten version. Instead of paying 48 dl-
ed on the advantages of the new ex-
lars for paper, a pencil, and a crowded gym, students will be charged 93
dollars
a coputer
or
an a less
stressful atmosphere. Critics are worried that poor children might be dis-
am:"'"nvrueIamuebeoe
but you could be a rock and take the
test and do well. It wasn't so discouraging. I'm weak in math but I was
-etn
eairqetosta
ol
bcuasedf the e
oortuiity
becus
teyar a
disadvantage
because of the price increase and
,-,their lack of computer knowledge.
Testing officials have responded
handle. [The verbal section] is my
strong point, and I could tell was
doing well because I answered five in
a row and each question was getting
harder.",
k
N~~~~~~~~l
--
*'
computers.
4~~~~~~~~~
-
.
.,..
>.,v
-
..
, ,
.,
~
,
..
,~
-'
,
"'
~,
,
.,~in
.yi--
.- r
''
~
5i
'
tsoftware,"
..,
-According
~
.,.,..~.~.*..
.
..
~
,
-
'"'
department's chief concern, is that
-'ments."
ence in hopes of understanding how
students view the teaching and learnng of science.
.
School President Kristina Hult, WQS Senior Rep Anthony Crawford, and
WQN Social Functions Head Heidi Cline lead Monday's Senior meeting.
nology, present and future, in science" according 'to Chemistry
Department Chair Leslie Ballard.
The department deemed current cornputer technology incapable of aiding
the teachig of science. "There
seems to be a lot of uninteresting
said Ballard.
to Ballard, the science
students learn theory, not instru:.
Computers may actually detract from the actual teaching. The
department decided to release a quesinar'to
students taigsci-
....
~~~~~eScience Department
photo / D Ingster
J.,~~~~~~~~~~~5
.4,.
f•Il'VIIe
he
N
PHILLIPSVACADEMY
~~~~~~~~~~~Nov23
AA
29, 1993
-Nov.
~~~~~~~~~~~BOOK
-
Slevrea
~~~Tasprttont/from
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N90
one way -
YOUR
LOGAN AIRPORT.
PERSON
-
Salem St. only)
Regfular rates from Dorms:
S3IffQone way -1
PERSON
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Panasoruc
bUNY. AMITSUBISHIDiscounts for 2or more people to/from same Dorm
Bang
JB Oluten
CARVR PARSOUNDPlease
call us nw for rate information and
to make advance reservations
I,.,uxman SONY E HarmanKardon.
ADS BLAUPUNKT Mission Celestion.1802522
FLIGHT LINE, JrNC
0 THE SEVENTH PAGE §
-ThePhillipian
November 19, i9!
An American. Premier-of A PreviewN of the Theater.
Samtuel Coleridge-Talr
52 Play The Mysteries
by Matt Goldstein
PHnILA
-~
STAFF w
complete because the piano part was
missing. Now, Mr. Thomas embarked
on a new mission - to find the missing piano part. Several years of toil
and persistent searching led him to a
man who was a Coleridge-Taylor
-
R
Tonight in Davis Hall in the
McKeen building on the Abbot
Campus, the American premiere of
f-Minor
faculty.
Op. 2
African-English music as opposed to
African-American," stated Thomas.
Many African American composers
since Coleridge-Taylor's time haye
had their roots in European setting.
Coleridge-taylor's influence on
will be performed by nal piano part but sadly died before
our esteemed
The
Nonet was
of play that is open to various, interpretations. The Mysteries" is set up
so that everyone in the ensemble cast
This - weekend, the second of thirteen is a main character at one
Tete5 lyo h emwl o tm raohr
h aetdcs
unTheSteinbpachoftheatermonFiday or this omd
nthr
o
f Bibiialnepropor
Wood.
The tech crew is headed by Mike
Brown, with Lisa Kelly and Sachita
Shah also lending their technical
klst
h
rdcin
are
Mckilans
haln
the
o c stMues
tury African Americans was phenom- night at 7:00 and at 2:00 and 8:00 on tions is made up of a few new faces
enal. During his life, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Saturday.
The play is entitled ."The plus some older Theatre 52 veterans
African Americans Mysteries" and is
were
proud
of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~written
by Tony
Taylor's accomplish- Harrison.
eis
coa iThe
Mysterety namdd, "The ies," co-directed by
Samuel Coleridge- PA alumna Shellee
Taylor Choral So-ci- Hendricks
and
ety" was formed. The Father Michael Hall,
~~~~~~~~~~~~group
was composed presents an adapta~
of African Ameri- tion of several difsinging exclu- ferent Bible stories.
~:0
sively
Taylor's While the play uses
While visiting Middle English and
the -United States, is wrte in verse,listened to the teeeee
P-~~-.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~choral
society and
also invited tossopasre
t
the White House by ~~~~~~presented in the ,typthe White House by ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ical
theological ped- The Mysteries
Teddy Roosevelt for
a concert
antic style in which
Taylor was musi- so many "religious" plays are per- including: Jessica Contarino, Ben
cally oriented,- but formed.
Cutler, Matthew Goldstein, Meggan
~
also cared about endAccording to Ms. Hendricks, Haarmann, Lon Haber, Miles Lasater,
photo Archives ing the social prob"It's offbeat. I guess you could say Rachel Levy, Naureen Madharri,
lems of his time. tha~it's a comedy." It is also the type Dave McCallum, Emily Moore,
Drawing inspiration from African
Roberts, Liz Vacco, and J.D.
culture, Taylor was a pioneer for
young African Americans in the music field. Unfortunately like manyAI
other great black composers, Taylor
ko
1a1
died at a young age.
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's influ-
for
the
actors,
and
Cohni
MacNaughton is the main stage manager of the production, wih
4-AJohn Kalin as~ ~ -'~~
sisfing.
Tecr
tain goes up at
Steinbach on
ThursdY
18,
at 7:00, with, a
-
peiforned live
on the public'
radio GBH last
week
and
tonight at 7:00
PM we will all
-
have
the
IWO
-~
.-..-
chiance to experience
th
extraordinary
mu siciashpworks.
of ColeridgeTaylor. r
-November
.cans
F
performance
two Study
pracs
os-atrdy
,-Taylor
am
-was
Thomasis the
Thomasis the
mind -behind
the discovery P1r oj e c t .
P6ssessing a
'copy of the
i~ore for many 'William Thomas, the man behind the
years'
Mr. Coleridge-Taylor project.
Thomas, through a grant from the
A'bbot association, traveled to he could ever hear the beauty of the
England in search of the original INonet's entirety.
parts. Coleridge-Taylor studied at the
Mr.
Thomas's
interest
in
Royal College of Music and therefore Coleridge-Taylor stems from his colMr. Thomas decided to begin his lege days. Studying Ethnicology
search there.
Music in college and then narrowing
After spending
hours
sifting
in the basement of the College of
Music, Mr. Thomas discovered the
original score to the Nonet in f
Minor. However, his find was
--
TTristan
-
the scope to Af-rican enicity, Mr.
ence has been profound both in the
the African-European
Taylor.
fluence can be felt by everyone
as some of our favorite facul-
Coleridge-tonight
"I was interested in discovering
not
-
ty members pay tribute to a great
the effects on Taylor in a European
composer.
Tev (,_:er
-'\1
by Ann Gallagher & Aria- Sloss
(~~~~~~~O t
t
BU to
C a n it~~~~~~~~~Whether
%JL
e
STAFF WRITER
-
Once uon a time there were
three completely zambonied and
cold-watered gals: Gliock, Friggy
and Zorb. Their immaculate and
humble abode resided in the idealistic
rapturous Yad Law, that center of
healing we all know and love. And
could those three be any more erroneous than they already are; some
rockin' robin retorted a powerful no,
and their house counselor simply
-and
classes stress
reliever at 2:00
and a night
showing at 8:00. Tickets cost two
dollars if you have your ID, five dollars for everyone else. "Come see it,"
says Ms. Hendricks, "it will be lots 6f
flun!"
=
uv e s
_
s
soothe our anvils and hammers by
other classic rock artists. From 9-1l,
you are sitting around
Moacir de S
Pereira, Ata Erdogan,
and the occasional surprise hit frofnl
Guns 'n' Roses. "Very hot, very
hot!"-(16 Candles)
Friday. You're done, and no
But
Try
toEnjoy thth
e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Y
e
~
~
oy
E JL JLJ'
cold. But, they knew they had to finish their mission, so they all decided
~~~to
dampen their bodies in some way.
Friggy thought she'd be really smart
and only dunk her head, so as to conserve body heat; while Gliock and
nameless, being the two water polo
studdettes they were, went wholehog into the water. Zorb went in
deep enough to pee.
Mission accomplished, they
went back to Yad Law and rehashed'
old times. Then came the weekend:
sC
O
and Dan"lngster remind us of the
good old days, when brat-packers
it's time to...go -to the Ryley Room?
No way man! Not when Sa
could be brat-packers, and Clare was
Demers and Beth Crowley are wait-,
"a fat girl's name."-(The Breakfast
Club) Cyndi Lauper, Michael
tig to rock the house with Billy Joel,
Dolly Parton, and classic rock. After
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~some
play lists so that you may pick
Jackson, and Footloose were just a
that intro., get ready for some hard-
plan,
3:00 - 5:00 PM: Teewill be the
All-School Tea in Cooley House.
Famous for it's devastatingly delicious (free) cookies and it's piping
(free) hot coffee and (free) hot chocolate, one and all are invited to share
in this-is-what-memories-are-madeof experience.
6:45 PM: That wonderful and
heart touching movie "Untamed
Heart" will be playing in Kemper
Auditorium.
At 8:30, "School
Daze," one of Spike Lee's earlier
whatever the talented DJ's offer.
It's Monday night. How can we
focus on work when all that we can
think about'is what a social whirlwind of a weekend we had? The 1lve
days that lie ahead seem filled v~ith
stress and work! Whatever will we
do? Aa! Tune into WPTAA (91.7
F.M.) for Monday night's spectacular
line up. Starting at 7:30, your ears
will be enchanted with the presence
of Sarah Ogilvie and Andy Wilder.
They play a fine melange of 10,000
Maniacs, Allman Bros., Fleetwood
Mac, and always finish up the show
with Nena. Following Sarah and
Andy is one of our personal faves,
Jeni Karlen and Lila Musser. Their
appeasing mix of groups such as Tori
Amos, Ned's Atomic Dustbin, and
normnal Tuesday night the boys play a
more ska/hard, core selection which
sometimes includes Tokyo Ska
Paradise Orchestra, The Mighty
Mighty Bosstones, and Mudhoney.
Wednesday! Hump Day! Time to
party hardy with some rap and R&B
tunes. Berk Nelson, Walter Brown,
and Tom Nelson will entertain you
from 7:30-9. Fu-Shnickens and RunDMC burst through the air waves for
their powerful show. Taking over the
air from 9-11 are Ivan Arzu, Chris
Scott, and Casey Brown, who fill the
room with Janet Jackson, SWB, and
heart-felt dedications to girls all over
campus.
OK, it's Thursday. The last night
of homework before another PA
weekend. Joanna Slimmer and Angie
Glass. They'll be storming the air
waves with Ice Cubes, Parliamentf,
and Smashing Pumpkins. "Grab~
some wood, bub!" -(The Breakfast
Club)
Oh, no! No more Borden dances'
please! For some quality Saturday.
night entertainment, tune in from 7-9
for Larry Jollon and Ben Haddoin.
They bring some "unpopular" musibyour way with songs from 10,000
Maniacs, Bruce Springsteen, and TNhh
Allman Brothers. Next up from 9-Il
is "the Beatles, dudes." This is
brought to you with the compliments
of Jason Wooten and Jeremy~
Kurzyniec.
Ahhhhhh ...Sunday. Time to relax
to the sounds of Lindsey Shaw ad
Kristina Hult. Cypress Hill, Red Hot
the Cure broadcasts from 9-1 1p.m.
Mercado kick off the 7:30 slot with
Chili Peppers, and Shabba Ranks,~
an "altemnative"
week,
BA
broke down and cried. It was really
rather odd, she just kind of collapsed,
but it was funny nonetheless.
The last semti-heated but not-
FRIDAY
PM: In Davis Hall in the
McKeen building on the Abbot
films, will also play in Kemper.
8:00 - 11:15 PM: The paramount
event of Fall term has aived. Grab
Florida-like-day, was partly spent i
Campus, The Faculty Chamber mu-
your favorite man and hit the danceo
their more than rigorous classes,
while they felt those wonderful bigred-ball-in-the-sky rays piercing the
sic recital will take place. The programn features an American Premiere
Of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's Nonet
floor. Go to the SADIE HAWVKINS
dance in Borden Gym for those good
times that will last a lifetime. Come
glass. As the seconds ticked ay,
ifmno
Hwvr
.
if yo watt
--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~churning
out tunes until the wee
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p
~~~~~~~~~each
-7:00
jawing away -with friends or cram~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ming
for some heinous test, WVPAA is
hours of the momig We have -coinpiled a list of night shows and of
.)W
eeen d A n y -w a y
by Heather Burt
G
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PHILUPIN.STAFl'
WFTRmS
playing the Who, Led Zeppelin, and
AM
Srtair
I
photo / D Ingster
______________
idiom. I was particularly intrigued by
~PIPAN
'
-a
.and
Mr
W iIIi
by Alex Viado
PHILIfPAN' STAFF WPIER
rpae
odIom
adcr
show, including
So now it's Tuesday, and tomorrow's a half-day. What better way to
celebrate than to tune into WPAA for
Nick Olney and George Mitchell's
"Nick and George of the Jungle."
OK', maybe not so relaxing. But for a
Smashing Pumpkins, Dead Milkmen,
and Sonic Youth. After a douse of
grunge, Eric Gottesman and James
Williams bless the brainwaves with a
mellow selection of music from
change of pace, Mike Koehler antI
Nat Zilkha blend together a rare vaniety of blues tunes that include Tj
Mahal, John Hammond, and Robert
Lucas in the late Sunday slot.
~~~~~~~~~~What?...
From 7:30-9 p.m., they
Simon and Garfujnkel, Elton John,
eNt
by Thea Stein
PHIUPIAN STrAFF WRITER
"Deanth
Trap,"
play written in
plywiig evnwsas
el
known novelist Some of her notable
works include "Kiss Before Dying,"
"Roemay' Bay" nd "The Boys
cie
h
la
s"wny)
During intermission, John Udel,
Willie Lihn, and Alan Blanchard will,
play a rendtion of Alice and Chains
,
G) THE BACK OF THE EX(TRA LONG BOOK 40
November 19, 1993
ilsFut
WQS Grabs Crown in Shootout...
Gottesman then snt South's mob
* CLUSTER SOCCER of fans into a frenzy. firing a
-Continued From Page 4 gonepatIrefo 32lad
But Flgtf-charged back. grudrps salfra32la.
Flagstaff
~~~~The
pressure shifted to F-'94's
Gallaghe
rolleda grouner over Jeff Cannon 94, the manl whose
MacDonald's dive to narrow the gap shoot-a at-vcr won. Flagstaff
to 2-1.' WQS's Glass then missed shoondoutfeosivlastwees
wide right, and Jollon chipped the teCutrtl.Lst
er'heo
ball just
the under
crossbarrogh
to tiegai.
therncameofthrough once
score.
set the stac for Newton and Lihni.
When Newton hit his gYoal and
WilerSoulf
mot polficl
Wilder,
outh's mst proic Lihin had his blocked, the cluster sea-
This year's hero, Newton, had a
lot running through his mind when he
toktegm-iigsh."AlIContinued
to h aewnigso.AlIhad
was thinking was, 'If I miss this shot,
I'o nothing."'
The F-'94 team was not corn-
son came to a dramnatic end. "I was
offenive fgurebothfaile
to sore.
Stoneiphe's
sht saled narlyfive
yards
right. wide
hopin' to God lied hit it straight at
Perhaps this indomitable spirit may
me."
raise next year's Flagstaff team to vie
for WQS's championship crown,
e\clairned
an
elated
Gw~~~~~flMORE
P.EG
OW
.RE
MTM
AND
GREG
Cumberland Valley. In the first quar- two goals of its own, both by Welles.
ter, Bertrand scored two goals, assist- 'Assisting those goals were Henery
From Page 4 ed by Kealy O'Connor '96 and and O'Connor.
two. Henery shone in this game, Hen ery, respectively. Cumberland
I h eodhlCmeln
cotiuigIorgasannhe
ale tydothtpaedfte
Vle
sd
ha, Comrindu
stas ipaigbt
e fes V aillst ydc oev s heori
the goallysurgnd a
d, Andovrin foly
stal dslynbohhrofensive
pwr.goals.i
oeer crn he
oe. Beand soreis
gnoalr nd,
U GIRLS WATER POLO
Celrbu
e t*eLI~
nents: "At least I'm awesome."
C e
team
in
Ti. R~~~~~~vo
-" B AY~~~~iss
VOR
A ~~~~~~~~~S.
* WHITMORE, BAYLISS
Continued From Page 7
ly turns it-on. I don't know where it
comes from, but it's beautiful to
watch!"
When asked about Trevor
Bayliss, Coach Stableford. replies,
"Never have I had anyone who has
been so successful for so long."
Bayliss, a senior from Williamstown,
Mass., has been a vital cog in the
cross country team's wheel since he
arrived as a new lower. Lower year,
Interschols. This year. he pulled off a
strong fifth place in a much tougher
field of competitors.
Trevor, like his co-captain Greg,
started (jut as a struggling soccer
player. In seventh grade he made the
switch and
found success very
quickly. In eighth grade he made the
varsity squad hat his school which
went through high school. Trevor is
also a three year member of the bockey team and runs the 800 and the
1500 for spring track.
he placed in the top seven at
One of the people who influenced
Interschols. Upper year, Bayliss
pulled off an astonishing victory at
his career was Paul Kempai a successful New York City Martho
team in
runner. Trevor attended his running
camp for three years;-"He was a pretty big influence on my running career. He was also a good guy." Trevor
definitely has the potential to follow
in his hero's footsteps.
On paper, thisyear would appear
to have been a disappointing one for
Trevor. It was by no means a bad season, however, as he never finished
lower than third place in a dual meet
and he was usually second. Still, his
regrular' season race times and
lnterschols' time were both slightly
higher than last year. Trevor, however wsno isoraedfr og.
________________________________________________________________
As teammate Woody
0
~
~
traditional family structure, legal pro-
Reagan, George Bush and Dan
gender neutralization than a move-
tection for women from bad men as
Quayle. Conservatives see a society
ment for equal rights, making it an
well as masculine and feminine role
on the rise that is constituted of vio-
ideology too adverse for American
models for America's youth.
lence, irresponsibility and disease.
1Bill's
~~ "~~i~~~
-
;CONCORD
SARATOGA
Who wants to create a society of
"declare the traditional family obsolete" and recast all laws "using precise functional description in lieu of
gross gender classification." In her
book she further highlights her support for "legalized prostitution",
"lowering the age of sexual consent
to 12", creation of federal laws to
~~~~"integrate all prisons" and requiring
te "ban of all other single sex institutions, public or private", including
the number of monogamous women,
male sexual commitment will decline
at a disproportionately higher pace
than that of women. All of the above,
compounded by Ginsburg's belief in
eliminating stringent laws protecting
women in cases of sex abuse and her
support for lowering the age of sexual consent to twelve opens the door
for a more sexually violent society.
Where's the proof you might ask?
rapists, prostitutes and murders? If
you consider yourself a feminist today, such is what you produce and
such is the reason that we are called
to arms in America today! Stop the
plot to neutralize gender and have
complete sexual freedom, and instead
maintai more traditional sex roles, a
security blanket both~ men and
women have known for centuries.
p With the Clintons: Noelle Ecklev
na. Pass the wine."
"She found time to change her
all year," Vicki sniffed.
"And there's no wine. McDonald's
mother was coming, he had to
interrupted. "That's enough. Okay,
sent over a keg of chocolate shakes."
invite his brother Roger as well. He
~~~~~also
invited his long-lost half-brother,
Leon Kitzenthaler, to join the
family. Al and Tipper were there with
I'm next. I'm thankful that I finislied
the health care plan. Al, your turn."
Al Gore stood up. He looked
around.
"'What
delectable
stuffing,
Hillary," said Katherine Graham. "I'd
like the recipe for the Post's food secWhat's in it?"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the
kids. The newlyweds, James
~
~
~
~
Ted Kennedy and his wife
-hairstyle
"I'm thankfiul for Tipper, the kids,
owls," he said somberly. He sat.
i
-tion.
"Oh, just some pork rinds and jel-
Leftovers can be wonderfully cre--
"Roger, it's your turn," said
ative, don't you think? And it sets
yben
Aristide, the ex-President of
who had nowhere else to go.
"I'm thankful for my record contract, even though I only got it be-
things."'
"Did someone say old thing?"
The White House cooks brought
cause my brother is the President,"
bellowed Strom Thurmnond from the
Cril ndMr
aain a et
Vcihad come, and they brought
-
~
Library. Besides, Hillary's been far
thankful for our wonderful new
home, the White House. I am thankful..."
"Bill, you're rambling," Hillary
ILHaiti,
~
rowed them from the Kennedy
meal. Hillary had planned to make
choolae cipcookies for dessert,
but they hadn't turned out very well,
~~~~~~~so
Bill called Dunktin' Donuts. Since
t~~~~~kn~~~~~~DcAI(~~~~~~~~~~~kI~~~~~~I;
~~~~~along
~
protect me and my family. I am
too busy with health care to buy
-
~
for the Secret Service, who always
mouth fl, "Barbara's are chipped.
These are Jackie's dishes. Bill bor-,
thankful that I
am the President. I
am
~
OA
EGA
first hundred days. I am thankful that
I got the budget passed. I am thankful
help the White House cooks with the
teahother, whispering and holding
~
ordcesheoilrvltos
that feminists like Ginsburg were
apar~of steadily eroded at the base
male and female relations. Equality
has brought fear, inconsiderateness
and irresponsibility to gender relations and now lurks on the doorstep
of America's future as an illegitimate
child that nobody wants to claim for
their own. Feminists will have the
cure for that though; it is called abor-
aggressor. Once men face a decline in
KRIEGER~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hns
~
ortheisineang
Ginsburg believes that we should
invited his mother, Viginia Kelly, to
~~~~~~~~~~~Henry
.T~~~~~~~~~~~e.'W
~
~~
-end
amovement-for sexual freedom and
thentically Arkansas dinner, Bill had
'~
~ ~ ~ ~~~~'.~
VI~~~IYLI~~~~1I.~~~IWY~~~~mVI.
player iratly suporie of othuer teo-am
atin high s anch atpepofo aplaern theal spoo tianofr tehncrer
waaith his ounet schlw rorin apitr
n norgmn.
oa fsvngasadcnrbtn
I h
itr
eet ok ofu tas
vrltetunmn
ward to competing on Varsity was an impressive one, highlighting
Simn.Seas
otiue o teipoeeto
l h
noe
Awmndoe She
comm s nitsricue tohe- plyrvCoach Deb aydtendomed
ae n r rgasi
e pr
ptesao
ysyn,"ept
te. Cedeste deserves prisef her
a vingpwhsaon nc an lo , stpcite
outstanding, skills and attitude, and was a great day. The girls really
the best of luck with her waterpolo worked well together. It was a strong
career.
to a strong season."
Just examine modem America and
the decline of our social fabric, which
for years has been the 'topic of noteworthy conservatives such as Ronald
their first Thanksgiving in the White
House. Determined to host an au-
I"'
KRIEGER
ter.
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thankful
that I am the President. I am
off Republican plates!"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The
Clintons, were celebrating thankful that I
made it
through the
Ted mumbled back with his
-
~
seven of which during the final quart
the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts stating that there are "perpetuation of too
many stereotypes." This means
Ginsburg finds it moral to obliterate
'I Kepn
v
o!
~
co-captain Henery "iswonderful as a
Extremist feminism, as promoted
by Supreme Court Justice Rut
Bader Ginsburg has become more of
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~e
La't selection
Largest
selection
p owned
s-.
.ROLE wtc esI
New
~ ~~~ ~
6
etadsoe
h
nyga
which was again assisted by
O'Connor. MIarino had a spectacular
game in goal, saving thirteen shots,
Specifically what is adverse for importance to Ginsburg regarding the
America are the beliefs of Supreme issue of "gender neutrality." Ginsburg
Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg indicates by her supporting the neuwho outlines in her radical book, tralization
of gender in
all
called "Sex Bias in the U.S. Code," Americans, a master dream plan tothe elimination of natural sexual bar- wards eliminating the concept of
niers in law to brint forth equality be- family in America and to completely
~~~tween
sexes. These are laws though, free women in America of any sexual
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~that
are actually designed to protect commitment. The problem with this
women froni injustice and social ill is that the sexual freedom will equal-
-
Steve
tmed ton teman thmec
game ended with Andover behind, 7-,
game down, we ighllt be looking at
New England champs next year."
Coach Hayden noted that future
society not to frown upon.Fute
Bayliss] are at once the base of our
pyramid and the spearhead of our attack." Stableford summed it up by
saying, "Their leadership is quiet and
forceful. We'll miss them next year,
but the spirit and example they set
will last long after they leave."
00
0
eJinLrgRr~a
us together as a team."
74 Main Street, Andover
508.474.0708
508.475.8553
as she is in games.
.
was assisted by O'Connor. The team
onndovere
tughgpaye
impesly on
dteense,
ncigattlofousel.
In the fourth quarter, the Andover
The Realist: Michaell.. Hackmer II
roloweby
F
M~~~~~~c
,
()ustorn
arra
eme ts.
cuslu
arran
m
eirl"Ien.,_..
Telephone orc rs for
Sankar '94 put it,
"He really brought
cn7m cus delivery.
Sankar praised, "[Whitmore and
from this.
~practice
fers lots of encouragement to her
teammates in and out of the pool.
Reflecting on the season, Celeste
remarked, "We had a really strong
team led by a great captaini. Looking
to improve her entire game next year,
Celeste hopes that "our team will
Probably be the strongest waterpolo
team that PA has ever had. This year
we really improved our interaction
and communication in the water and
if we can get our mental aspect of the
my times weren't really where they
were last year. Then I realized that it
really didn't matter. I cared much
more about the team this year, and
less about my own personal times.",
ll o histeamateshavebeneite
04%,ve ,
U HENERY
Continued From Page 6
y
Constantly enthusiastic, she always player and knows her game, but,
works with new players, and she of-,a
started off kind of depressed because
SR
at Tourney...
peeysatrdbtenrow
e-C
beanVaeyIn
the second quarter, Andover
reaauainhsscoremngIntosfeat.
hisrscream-epinIntsitsghfinald gamesithe
gaGallagherdovreassured
ing fans that he is still "fantastic," squad fought to the finish, losing by
oputtoh rssorelesk
ieep coing
and defensive wizard Liz Twitchell only one goal to its opponents from coptorsoelswhesoiig
'94 had these words for her oppo-gilatepdtosgeacmbk
scorer, and Stonecipher, a key F-94
~~~MacDonald.
The Phillipian
an h
Hillary.
rsrvto
fte
pte
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~out
ten barbecued turkeys (from the mumbled Roger.
oufriedna crasaBls fvie) anlcd
patr fBg assetoerb
becae teevere
any oeI
uet.
h asrustfnshdhsvtnis.a
efud
yn
rud
such a good example to use old
far end of the table. "A little respect,'
"Remsembre"nw
Mie