Vol. CV1I No. 16 PHILLIIPS ACADWMY ANDOVER, MASSACHUSP-lTS APRIL II, 1986

Mlosco w A ppro ves PropoalForPA &uden ExchangeP rogram__

By POLLY La BARRE chne"Hwvr ihrsalgdwas "happy to say we were one tThis ebruay, Pillip Acadmy's that the tone of the agreements "sug- thirteen chosen." He added, "you

hmstFebru, onalips Acdema's gested that there may by some might say we've made the finals."respnde tothegroingintres in loopholes," through which a secon-

the~chol~cmmuity or fomaldary school might intitate an ex- Pilp cdm a ettvl th-'resoohi comith y-i Soriet foma change-program.-- --selected a secondary*bIopl in the city - ',

by submitting a proposal for an ex- SnlaeFeraerWahigontoko Novoiie~th sien at ofndfurther action in establishing Soviet Sbra hcrpcaiesnmt n..change program between a Sviet scecfr h- e

school and P.A. exchange by creating a new office sne oria th ccei danetaiFurwherbaptiscd, "The President's Initiativ neoitoscneing dtiswlCoordinator for the Headmrster's for U.S. - Soviet Exchange." Afertake jblace in MoscWi late April,After sco~~~~~iSyrmposiumr, John Richards, II, rac- 'learning of this new office, P.A. sub- and in the U.S. 'i early May.ed the interest in such an exchange o mitted an exchange proposal which Richards maintained, "we hope verythe intitiation of P.A.'s similar pro- the office will screen along with 160 mnuch that in the course of thosegram with the People's Republic of others. negotiations, detiiils will be worked -- (-

eighty-six members f the faculty, reciprocal relationship with a secon- exchange."traveled to the U.S.S.R., where dary-school in the Soviet Union."-,-. Richards -indicated that the -pro-aronmi other things, they expressed The proposed program included .agram could be put into effect as earlytheir desire for an exchange-program regular exchange of two to six as this September. He enthused thatto the - ministry of education in tudents,- accompanied by an adult, the process was "very exciting - we -Moscow. The ministry indicated its who would become a faculty member are the only secodidary-school to have --

interest, but acknowledged that no at the Russian school. The exchange a proposal that is still under con- Headmaster's Symposium Coordinater John Richards IIIaction- could be taken without a could take place either during the six sideiation."

poliica ageemnt n te hghet wek ummr Sssin o fo a en rlevel, between the United States and week term during the school ear. JJpoiialaremn n h i get'we Sme Ssin rfr fPAA D slss N w B adthe U.S.S.R. P.A. offered to make the entire - ic ic ~ wBa

U.S. President Ronald Reagan and academic- and extracurricular pro-Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor- gram availabl todetheeexchangen (rerincrease cultural and educational ex, computer and English courses.d eN ad Gn r l Mng rchanges between the U.S. and the The President's Initiative for By MARK FISCHER Craig Thorn, hoped that this funding pelling them to bring their ownU.S.S.R. at the summit meeting in U.S.-Soviet Exchange office selected VERIYWINSHIP will continue. records. to the broadcast. MajorNovember. Richards claimed that the fifty-five of the submitted proposals SeiradfmehadoWPA' Older~ cited improved efficiency as record labels ill provide the stationfaculty was "excited" by these including P.A.'s and took them to Kevin Nathan reety icosed the the second goal of the station. He ap- with many records. These labels in-agreements and at the same time was Moscow for serious negotiation. The new WPAA board, announcing that plauded Thorn's reconstruction of dlude EMI,. Capitol, an d Arista."discouraged that no provisions were 'Soviets expressed particular interest UpeDaiOlewilbdth teWPAsfpricalyhe Tonemdteovaltnef

mad fr aseondry scoo ex- in fite of th'fft-i Rcad radio station as its next General -reduction of the board from twelve to the station as "a new profes-- ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~Manager., nine students. Older additionally sionalism." He expressed a desire toNine other stucdents ill assist in deemed that a decrease in the number avoid airing frequently heard songs.- Oldr's aminisratio. Uppr Kenof disc jockeys in turn, increasedthe for less familiar works. Future pro-

- ~ ~~~ ~Krongard will assume the position of amount of o-h-i xeineec oinlies hr pcltd* Staton Maagerand Uper Tavis disc jockey has contributed towards might include an album giveaway,

Mtzill akeern the ron efficiency. He claimed that these cuts sponsorship of an acoustic gu iar- siiliies f Bsines Mnage. Uperhave resulted in "the professional ef- and piano concert, and remote broad-

-ibAnto Gellerts wilactaser prc ficient and actual care for the station casting. -

tionPromtionManaer, hileUp-that was needed on the part of Thorn concluded by complemen-per Marcella Eckels will direct special students." ting the new board, stating that "Theprogramming.- An expansion of the WPAA record amount of time and energy that the

Upper Eric Magnuson ill coor- library constitutes Older's- third goal. new board is willing-to put into thedinate News ad Sports aided by Up- He maintained that its increase will station exceeds that of any previousper , Sam Britton covering sports convenience disc jockeys by not corn- board."events, Upper Melinda Carnies Na-tional News, and Upper Luke Meade

Campus News, while Upper Chuck S a l f l r f eChung is head-of Weekend Pogram-

- -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~WPAA's Goals Older will attempt to restore,finan- PT

_ ~~cial stability to the station. He em- IC O n U i a y sphasized the budget problems of lastyear, which included a 60, percentByEITOZatshm nfra ordgotibudget cut and a prolonged postpone- B RKTZIa sa nimr o igotc

~~ ment of equipment maintenanc~e. DenoeiineJnta purposes, prove' worrysomne' to Dr.Olerto saesuithat nebarn- Stableford clarified Phillips Borland, she "will share them withtends to raise money by "soliciting Academy's policy on urinalysis and the appropriate dean, house-advertisements and support from blood testing for drug or alcohol use counselor, and with Graham House ifarea business." "in the midst of as a result of an incident last term in- the student has been seeking counsel-WPAA's financial crisis, -many valving the Infirmary's administra- ing there]." Borland stressed that

Sovie Humn Rihts ctivit Pael Lt~iiOV wo spoe asa pat oftii~ students and parents affered their tion of such a test to a student. such action would not transpire im-Soetmanr' SymptsAium.t Pae Liv. wh poto/scais fte help, showing their appreciation for For the first time in its history, the mediately after the student had con-

Headmaster'sSymposium. hoto/Mc~li the stto. tto aut dieIsham Infirmary gave blood and fided in the Infirmary, and that any.-urine ests for drug use. School Physi- response would involven cian Dr. Joanne Borland refused to "care-giving" rather than discipline.Pavel Litvinov 'Lectures 0n comment on the circumstances -sur-_ Stableford further affirmed that

t C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rounding the case, as that would con-. "results [o rgtests] will not leadF~~~~~~~1 '~~~~~~stitute "a breach of confidence bet- directly to disciplinary action, and ino v ie ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ween the student and the Infirmary. " no case will test' results be introduced

S en'sorship Pro'cedures ~~~~~__Abbot Cluster Dean Crl Krumpe in-' as evidence in a discipline meeting."By POLLY LaBARRE - ~The oppression, by the Soviet even the power of the Soviet overn- sisted, however, that the tests did not He deemed "counseling"and parent

In last Sunday's segment of the government, Litvinov alleged,' ment ould conquer the "feeling of enter into the Disciplinary Commit- involvement" as two probable out-Headmaster's Syposium, "The reaches further. For example, fairness and justice that always tee's consideration of the case. comes of the test. Borland believed in

USSR: Beond Steeotypes Toward "enemies [of the government's 'exists" among humans. PA's Policy the latter option only "if it is best for--Understanding" Pavel Litvinov, policies] become non-persons, they PaelLivio Stableford avowed, that the school the student."former humanrights activist, lectured just don't exist: That is how simple it Puigh aefft Litvinov pu will not utilize such tests as part of its The Infirmary as Sanctuary

on th cenorshp beuocray an the is. That is the degree of manipulation DrnthlaeftisLvnopr- disciplinary proceedure. He Borland mentioned that if a s-dereofmnplaino the cesrhpbfrc~c n people's minds in the SovietsudapyisdctonnMsow affirmed,however, that Borland may dent under the influence of a foreign

people's minds tat exiss withinthe' Unin."phin cs67 hoeer, hensuspened sa order a urinalysis or blood test "for substance is concerned over its effect,pope'smnsthteit within the inon. r dt th Soie physdics cagre nd emergedt asmaa diagnostic purposes whenever she he or she may gain admittance to the

Soviet Union. .~~hi Liiovemn refa"re entouthemSoie leig figureint Th ovehmant determines it necessary." - 'Infirmary for observation. The Infir-On-Sunday, Litvinov opened hi gvrieta rmnosepr ihsmvmn~Ti oeet Borland maintained that if she or mary would not report such an inci-

lecture o "Soviet Society and the In- of censorship and lies," supported by developed in the nid 60's after the her staff- could not ascertain what dent for disciplinary act ion. Borlanddividual" by clarifying such terms as the security apparatus of the KGB. 1964 visit of Nikita'Kruschev and the foreign substance was influencing a stated, though, that should such oc-

-Communist, Marxist and Socialist, The KGB functions primarily, he ensuing cultural crackdown. This op- student at a given instance, she would currences become a habit of a par-that the people often apply inter- claimed, for "idealogical control in- pression included the ret n diitrbodadu- et satclrsuet h nimr ol-. changably to the Soviets. He cited side the Soviet Union." He expound- trials of leading Soviet Writers. Lit- mdclncsiy"Bradntdiiit oneig"Socialist" as the most suitable term ed that this outlook "sounds very vinov's personal interest in these [sham Infirmary holds an obligation Stableford and Krunmpe fully sup-to'describe Soviets. The Socialist in- sad, sounds very hopeless," but, at trials attracted the attention of the to "pincdown inadvertant overdoses." port te concept of sanctuary.spiration, he maintained,,consists of the same time,declared that the wide KGB. Litvinov reacted t'tsinest Ith-vtofaemrnchen-Blnd anaidtatheni-the "ldreamn of'all humans: fairness variety of people within the Soviet by sbmitting records of the KGB's raymyotinetrsusfoma ayvew dugnd lchlp--- -that-- - I hewa "uie ketialabu enihtndd As rface newspapers. .. I viewng . f r r mothe tests ls "croail iherapewstic poiin""I wleblindly

PAGE _______________TWO__________-APRIL I 1J986

eIR -a, I e.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1

ParietalIs: The Line AedFrUagC o n tin u es T o D iv id e ToteEio:pian photographers received no credit c!ret isorer worksWhnfa

Typos, photo credit errors, mispell- at all. Further, nine 'times photos aoeetoe tf member' doesed by-lines, "questionable" photos-- were re-used either from last year or hsjo prelysoudtitbe

White the need for aparietal system at Andover is obvious, for the two terms past these erratumns previous issues of this year never- perfectly understandable for them tothe reasons behind its structure are not. A senior may have'a have chronicay infected lie Philli- theless having n kperece to what expect the editors to do theirs? Afterme-Mbe rof the- ame-se -n -his- or -he'r-roomanyime ocda ring heirname ublihedhnlik

-the day until sign-in at 10:00 pm. However, ,he or se may faculty to feel genuine disatisfaclion describingi- On one mnemorable occ-seits-heir n e pblsedunikhost a member of the opposite sex-from approximately 6:00- wit thi ae-in tesm-ht fSovief Writer - petrwo..hvedyiwee'reaspoes onThis assessment i far. from wholly Vaissily Aksyonov- appae ontepg wo vr ek eadeOf

- - ~~pm to 8:00 pmn, varying slightly between dormitories., No-on.- unfounded. Quite the contrary, as the front page two consecutive weeks,_ what (if anything) they do. From per--ly are the hours restrictive,-but the housecounlcelor-must be -- ineptitude has presented itself if bold TVebfuAiy 7 adA4, confusing both-, sonal experience, ',kndW that-the first'present, -and the visitor must sign in. Not only does, this dif- fashion week, after week, often students and mailroom personnel , time one'9 name is migpelled, oneferentialtion imply what a male/female relationship. should blatantly so. Feigning any attack on who understandably mistook the lat- feels disappointed; the second, in-be, but it discourages friendship in building male/female rela- `subjectivity, I will avoid equivocation ter issue for the former. Finally, in furiated; and the third,'disguste'd'itions That tudens havemore estrivive viitinghours hen jandinsteadspeak the cold, unpleasant the eyes of photographer MacGregor Changing this'sickly pattern should

-tions. hat studnts havemore resrivtiv isiting hor hn facts. Inthesixteen-issues printed so- Anderson-and--new photo editors Tim-' -be of-pivotal concern to, theiiew. staff..visiting members of the opposite sex only promotes sexism and Ifar this year, Phillipian editors have -McAllister and Nate Rowe some Being the proverbial catechist thiat Ifurthers misconceptions about male/femnale relationships. failed- to spot a total- of'- 731 photos were of "questionable quali- am, I ask the new staff this crucial

A solution to this problem remains clear. Present'visitation typographical' errors. -This total ty" and possibly sh ould not have query: will we now see a change?-rulesfor mmber of te sae sexshoud apply to members of represents an average of almost been printed at all; this category 'The additions of full Managing

the opposite sex. An underclassman should be able to obtain ' frYItyoawekfomalw n brsigtnttl.'*Editors to the staff could make the-oftwenty-four to a high of seventy- To many students, these statistics -needed significant difference. By

parietals anytime until 8:00 pm on weekdays, a senior anytime one. Shockingly, even by-lines could' may seem far from surprising. The relieving the Editor-in-Chief ofuntil 10:00 pm. not escape the editors' ininquity, as screaming question is WHY DO layout responsibility, hopefully a

The present parietal system at Phillips Academy represents a seventeen times writers had to grin THERE HAVE TO BE SO MANY mr oue y iltr otecn__trafgedy-oftra-diti-o-anddivi-siveoppTessontisso-painfullya-- aro ieig-hir ER R?---be - 3-- -- orei iinsensiive to he nees of stdents i~ formng malefemale carelessly mispelled names; in fact, The editors are quick to blame their tent of the, paper borhts

when, on February 14 issue number --problems on their tyitepca -rned

-- relationships. ThPhlianugsteFclyndA iita- 13), Guan Subramanian went sear- those who type-, late hours 'on Tecmn ek iln obtion to change it. ching for his name below his Black Wednesday. But does this testimony provide the Philipian staff with 'pro-

Arts Weekend article, low and behold really justify errant ineptitude? I bably their biggest test: student ac-7m1 .11. * £1U......& ' ~~~~~~~~~it was nowhere to be found. think not. After all, according ceptance. The papermust, ight to-P h lllp lflf C h1 aur r mysteriously, his name had not been to The ' Phailipian 's own flush, out its contaminated blood and

EU55E55f..~~~5ivUU5 ~~'ZA5'.U.U~~~.U. printed and instead co-writer Chris "Charter"(September 27, issue one, to ultimately- kill the spreading infec-Husband received full credit for work rule -4), "The Editor-in-Chief is -tion. If tlfie paper continues to go un-

- . ~that Guhan had contributed equally totally responsible for his publica- Polished, no doubt the, Paper will lose The Phillipian is uncensored:- It has a faculty advisor, but he to. tion." So when did volunteer typists -- their 'newly aqied wrtr ndnever sees the paper until after it has been printed and 'Adding even bigger holes to an take blame for responsibility rightful-' photographers' at. a heightened rate.

'distibute. ThePhilhpian greedto prcticecertan preepts-already sinking rowboat was the ly belonging to the editors? Even more serious, the paper willdistibued.ThePhifipt'n gred t prctic cetai prceps -Graphics department. Nine times From a writer's or photographer's continue its steady' -pace towards itswhen it became uncensored almost twenty years ago. We photos were 'miscredited, and perspective it 'can be downright equivalent of Hell: ,disrespect.-operate under the following rules: . voluminous twenty six times Phli- humiliating to not recieve proper ' Alexei Barrioneuvo '81. Editorializing in straight news articles is to be kept at a ~:.s~, pg~

a' ~minimum; however, bylined articles are free to express n-

slanderous or malicious. LYILJ\.2. 'Due respect must be given to those to whom respect is due. -

3 Personalities should not be degraded in print; that is, there ---------------.should be a sincere attempt to present the facts as clearly and as-faihly asihpsssle. To[rediyor-atcl.n.hMri

4 Th Edior-i-Chif istotally responsible for his publica- To Tedyu tceohe Maitor:tionl. Luther King, J. meeting. Naturally,5 There shall be weekly meetings between the faculty advisor, I am curious to know how Phillipsthe Editor-in-Chief, and such other members of the staff~ as Academy celebrates the birthday ofthese two shall see- fit to appoint. - George Washington and Abraham6. Any indiscretions which may be noticed by the faculty Lincoln.should be brought to the attention of the'Editor-inGChiefat'his '

meeting.-7 Wisdom and judgement should control these decisions to print communications. One which presents the facts falsely, inan untrue light, or one which debases should be omitted.8.' The publication of the students is a spokesman of theschool and reflects student opinion. As such, they should be D ,-iI, Aconducted in the best possible taste and manner. R ope/J/c 9. Before a new board takes office, they should be acquaintedby their advisor With all the- principles mentioned herein.

To the Editor: 14The I 111-11J[PI, Phillips Academy has a beautiful_____

- 1'he PH1~~~ [IJLI !IPI(A N ~campus. In the spring especially, th.-Editor in Chief - - ~Campus is like the Garden of Eden. * pg ::, 's seat :hssiv

- ~~~~All over our illustrious campus arEverett Wallace ~ ~ ~ geen poles onnected by hideou

yellow rope. Do we really need these?Managing Editors 'They_ certainly aren't improving thC

Tony Jaccaci overall condition of the campus.Anselm Fusco -What do students think of the new assemblage o1 confe!ssion boxes. the

additions? Do four guides, when ask- To the Editor: result: CHAOS. Members ofBusiness Managers ' ed questions about e poles,say it i I went to a cluster meeting Wednes- America House are forced to move in

News EditorBuiesMngr a new variety of tree?',Or do they say day night and was appalled by what I order to save, their reputation.,Andrew McNaught Hiroshi Okamoto it is the results of acid rain? They heard. Mr. Krumpe, the Abbot Therefore, they are given special

- - Jamle Rosenberg ~shouldn't have to say anything'at all. Cluster Dean, informed his -subjects priority -in ay Abbot dorm.These poles and ropes should be that there might be some slight alter- Although students of America House

Sports Editors -. 'Graphics Editor removed. If we are responsible and cations to the 'cluster next yar. For do not mind this priveledge, being theTim Mc~~llister ~ mature enough to live away from those that are uninformed of this warm, kind-hearted type of guy~ that

Jay Fry TmM~lse home, do countless hours of topic, I will take the liberty to do so. they are, they do'not like being in th6Justin Smith homework, and in ~general conduct America House (as. well 'as Carter position of possibly severely ag-

our lives unsupervised, we are respon- House) will become a part of the most' gitating other Abboteers. Mr.*Executive Editors: Seventh Page] Gilbert Gimm [Features] Chuck Chung sible and mature enough not to need dreaded cluster on campus. That's McNemar, Mr. Krumpe, and all

obnoxious, ugly green polean right, you guessed it, RABBIT Phillips Academy Board of Trustees,[News ErikTozz, Jame Hapel, ~l~y a~are [Sprts] yellow rope to keep us off thegas POND! AlumniHouse, ,once a the future is in your hands.

Associate Editors: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~David Kunin'7veritable mansion is becoming- an - -- Jamie, Rosenberg. '87Peter Schay, Lucia Murphy [Graphics! Heather Greer, Alex Min, Nate-Rowe [Seventh Page] Dave Kunian [Fe 9tures/ Caroline Goodson [Business] -AKZ0T yo, \" \ NO MOREe., o ~ cx stuowj 5utN5HjitE GRASSIAllen Hopkins [Blilling/Subhscriptions/ Martha Abbrusezze, Melissa Hardin P~yc)4 ED Fo V~~\ NO MOR E FROZEN H IR.... BEMJUDP/ SHORTS.[Circulation] Jen Stern [Cartoon-ISt] Jim LeMaitre EM ' ''*

[Data Manager] Travis Metz ' N.\I~J '

The Ph/illipian would like to thank Mark Rothman and Thomas Lyons'for their invaluable assistance with Thursday evening press runs to the Har-viard Crimson. We also gratefully acknowledge Ed O'Neill and Carole Chu 0

for theii crucial aid in typesetting. 'D~,,4 o , ,~j

The Philipian welcomes letters to the Editor on campus topics as well as -

1W~~ U.IL1Ij~~~lj1L3AI2~~~~ , PAGE TL.

Lead contamination, a growing-health coit in Manchester, NH. evlae aci~vr raof the country, And he last time we'stuidied water, one of i(,

cern across America, recently sur-faced as a The most likely source for thle lca'"I PL' eximates that 200% of Amcrican homes with stude'nts--it might have ben lDavid Blerney--

problem here at Andover. Tests by chemists joints in thle plumbing of, L'aLh building.' Ac- community water systems and 15%/ of home.s got a glass of water from thw Water Trcat-from he Adove Wate 1"racmet Plat codingto anartile i the ew Yrk Tmex. with private wells havc excessive lead leaching ment Plant and a glass from a dormitory. Thehave shown that in some campus buildings over 980/ of-# all drinking-water pipL's, frmpubnions iminte cos TetctPan ae okdgo n

and under certain conditions the amount of American homes arc joined by 'iead solder. the country, from Seattle to Boston, are *lead in drinking water exceeds Environmental The pmbing at Andover is not exception. beginning to take'corrective mecasures. But Federal waterqultsan rdcr-Protection Agency standards.Pubr sla odr4o 0 ci. hesltin rfutrtn~ntl lo maiy um a50darts pr

~~~~~o ih he le~ea~d s pres ent e n the rest tin) because i is cheap. To solder Letting the water run is the best short-term billion of lead in drinking water. Bythe waer ha sat n thepipes or a ong tme C firStt t Ihe pipe wih"tiux, thcii solut-ion.- -However, Rosov notes-one Brii~h that stalidar-d about 10 bb-ildings at

morie specifically 12hofsA~ te water slip the pieces together. They heat th pipe stdtathosiprcccepcsipl PA avexeieladIel.runs for 1 minutes, only one dormit-rfv joint with apropane torch. After a few _ don't let -he-water run long enough, especially A have exesiv led ee-~

… -tested, -Pemberton -Cottage, continued -to _seconds, it-straitnd__f slder, wich looks like young children. "The usual way a child gets a tst godThdrmoywaeddn.turn t on,. Rosv'expains."And ften tastd odThdrmoywaedin.

drink is to hold the glass undcr the faucet and David wondered why there was a difference,early int(he morning before the parents are UP, and I said we'd try to check that out the next

-~~~~ . ~~~or in the -afternoon before-thcy- have come -time. So that's-what we did."-home from work." Therefore, the simple_________________

- ~ ~ ~ ~~~. solution of flushing -the supply for a few- ~~~~~~~seconds does not work for youngsters. For s

at PA, a good rule is to let the cold water run - ~~ ~~-. at least until it changes temperature, showing

that the water standing in the-building's pipeshas passes and' water from outside thebuilding has begun to flow.

Another helpful measure is raising the- ~~~. ~alkalinity of the water, which reduces the

- V~~~ ~~ amount lead lceched from the pipe joints. -- --

- ~~~~~~~ ~~~~- '~~~But ufltim'ately, the problem may have to be-- ~ ~ ~ ~ . -. ~~~~~~ permanently solved by replumbing.. "That's

'~" " "" what I would do to my house," says English;'-- Instructor Ed Germain. It was Dr. Germain's

*Compeene Class that at the end ofwinterterm discovered the problem of excess lead inthe school's water.

The class took water. samples from a fewdorms on campus; Water-Test agreed toevaluate the water samples. Dr. Germainbrought- the results to the school's- attention,

Lead a national problem, has afflicted PA. - Photo/McAllister and over spring break nearly 00 buildingsshow high lead concentration in the water. thick silver spaghetti, is held against it. In7 were tested. When asked his Competence class-And in Pemberton Cottage the lead level falls stantly it melts into the joint. - investigated the -quality of the water, Dr. Ger- to a negligible level when the water runs for 3 Plumbers have been using lead solder for ' main explained that his Competence classes Prepared By: Ed Germain, Cintra Agee, -TedminVtes. -decadesAs of 1986, the State of Massachusetts have been inyestigating Andover's water for 5

The Academy advises everyone to let water requires plumbers to use low-lead solder (95% years. "We found out where it comes from, Alevizes, KristY Allen; David Cloyd, Laurenrun for a moment or two before dinking, tin). And there are other alternatives. An- where and how it's treated--did you know that

Federal water quality- standards currently timony/tin solder has held the copper plumb-- the town has one of the most modem water-DiSterano, Caroline Goodson, Jim Harris,allow a maximum of 50 parts per billion of ing together at the University of Washington tet~n lnsi h olOeya eDe utr tvnNzaKtle

leadin rining ate. B tht stndad aout for years. Antimony/tin solder is also used in- found that PA has paid several thousand10 buildings have excessive lead. However, ac- .the Soviet Union. Germany and Scandinavia dollars too much to. the town for water,' by Yeager with help from Zach Benzley, Nickcording to Gene Rosov, ,President of Water- use silver/tin solder. - mistake--the class earned its way that year.Test, and independent water-testing company Water-Test Corporation which has Chermayeff, Jadie Moore and Leilah Powell.

ments. after the drm moving has een settled.Student Reactions Bautistafelt this wasn't enough. "This corn-

A great deal of studentsiardisatisfied ffi- pensatink] means -that a three year upper inthe way the new housing situation has been Nathan Hale would have less priority than M igratin..g L~~~~~~~~orinls -~~~~handled. Dan Bautista, a two year upper -n junior, for example, in Fuess House.. we haveNathan Hale, cited that most of the students 'no choice but to lose the priority we've ac-

inNathan Hale are angry- because of thecu laebysyignthsdr" relative lateness they were told about the,- Stableford states, "We have been trying to

By JIM HARRIS into a junior female dorm and the entire dorm --

Student housing difficulties for next year will be made a'part of Pine Knoll. To compen- " 'VV -±

have begun to surface throughout the Phillips sate for' Rabbit Pond's loss of Nathan Hale, -

Academy Campus. Be~ause of the over- two dorms in Abbot, Carter House andpopulation in Abbot, and the uneven boy/girl America House will be moved into the Rabbitratio in both Pine Knoll and Flagstaff Pond cluster. Consequently, this will help to _

clusters, Dean of Residence Jonathan reduce the population of Abbot.'To balance the girl-boy ratio in Flagstaff, -

- ~Stableford's plan is to convert Foxcroft South"SneNathan Hale will be a girls - currently a female dorm -half to a male

'(Since ~~~~~~~~dorm, while occupants of Foxcroft North-willlodrm next year,] we have no choice, remain female.

but to lose the priority we'ye ac- Dorm changes will also occur in Weft Quad

-Dum utdbstyigihi om" N-orth. Because of renovation,-Eatori Cottage-Dan Bautista - ~~~will be empty next year. Over in Abbot,- the, -

sex of the occupants to reside in Williams Hall___________________________________ and 42 Salem street has not yet been decided.

Stableford has been forced to devise a plan for The number of matriculating boys and girlsseveral dorm changes for next year. will determing whether these dorms will be

Nathan Hale, a male dorm half inRabbit male or fmale. Also in Abbot, part of Alum-Pond and half in Pine Knoll, will be converted ni House will be made into' faculty art--

What would Nathan Hale think? Photo/McAllister(F ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~changes and the lack of compensation for los- increase the precentage- of girls' at Andovering their dorm to junior girls. "We were told- over the past couple of ears. Next year, weJ3~~1~~~(l('yr%~~~~J e~~~~~1"'1 9

- ~~about the changes after we- came back from- hope to increast the percentage to 450o from aB E A C O N A S S E T ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~Spring vacation. If, we had beentold at h.peet40o"Ms ftecags efrC 0 R P- 0 R A T E b - ~~~~~-. beginning of the year-it would have been a lotpeet4W. otoftecags efr

I N C 0 R P 0 R A T E D ' ~~~~~~~~~~better instead of us planning ll-year to stay ther states, are designed to accomodate the i-[in Nathan Halel." The school is ac- crease of female students. and subsequentcomodating these students by housing them decrease in male students in the future.

Discip lined Equity & '

- - Fixed Income Management-P P_ n _Q

PAGE FOUR Tho I 'LUH ,1q 1A&C kitV - -6

Crestwell, and lower guard Aisha

Jorge-,together-helped-to-make-C(iiri1\s

A IS H A J O R G E ~~~~~~~~~~~Varsity Basketball a winning team.ET \tJCourt;'- lent-much eededmiotivation.- -'"~~

Their consistently solid play allowyed the team to, sucessfully experimi -with newr dfensive' and- offenl%ive 'techniques; they never let the tecamdown.- - *Jorge scordd,139poiritb ghouthe course of-t~ th-en, &ery inpr:- -"'-essive total. %1,,~* s~;:ain s rcngt

-' ~~lay in her hand1''Wo9he ball.-Shedribbled past cow" es& opoensHer shooting, toot~prpy~d outstan-ding. She sank cth~ il from-allaround tli'e.6olrt, frcom iiiier the net,'-from behind the nt, ift'from thecorners.-'In- he '55-37, -vj~ry overPingree she hit basket ift~f-basket fora17 point, total. :Hiirrepressibleenergy madeher a'forc to be reckon.-~'-

-~~~ ~Co-captain Robin Crestwell, on theother hand, left her mark on GirlsBasketball i a totally different style.Oni and off the court, she was clearlythe leader of -the team. Her presenceboosted morale in many a clutchsituation.-., As a player, reb oundingwas her strong point. Described by--- ~~.- -. - ~teammates as "'an incredible' re-

-~ -*-~***~"~-* ~"-'bounder,"- Crestwell would be allovr the court, banging the boarsaboth ends in very game.The two girls, while certainly -notthe only-stars of the -team, clearlydeserve recognition. The chemistryii ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~between their -two distinctive styleskept the team winniing throughout the ,

season.

MARY JEFF KENT,>

Mary'Slaney's success on the ice-must be attributed to her undyingdetermination.- Slaney, a tvarsity

- thlete, continually strives for perfec-tion in every aspect of her game. This .

quality is what makes her such an outstanding athlete. Whether it beshooting, stick-handling, or skating,

the ice at all times. As one team JFmember commented, "if we wereever in trouble in- a game, Maryalways seemed to be here to take I

cot ol." Taking control is exactlywl at Slaney did. This season, se.-compiled-a total of 36 points with an-equal amount of, goals as, 'assists.These numbers reflect Slaney's play-making ability in the offensive one. - Post Graduate Jeff Miler-led theWhen not on the attack, Slaney con- ~ - boy's hockey team this season intributed the strong back-checking to ' every aspect. possible. His teammatesbreak up any opponeznt threats. 'call lui "a gk~reat guy;"1 while his

Slaney's success in hockey is uni- coce alif ~ ra lyr"Ique compared to that' of many fine '' 'asseJeff epitomized-a high-school players. Unlike most high school level hockey, coach's, dream prospect.'hockey athletes who have been play- Tiyersvsty rtigtam rcord. drill with. Jeff- feels Coach'Stephens Beforeconjing to Andover for his

-' ing for nuerous yearsSlaney beganwas blessed with the presence'of Post .Jeff has been wrestling and winn- is a, "subtle motivation."' Like most' PG,'year,k~ Miller attended.'RAcding'hockey when she came t Andover as Graduate heavyweight Jeff Kent. ing since the fifth grade. Jeff con- of the wrestlers; Jeff thinks the team High Shoo iReading, Mass. As aa lower. To gain this much ability in KnwathMiesaecamon tinued to win this year in what is pro- has, "so much respect for Coach, senibr,.~he was' honored as.-an all-'such a short period of me is an lsyeraSnfdHihcol.e blya slightly weaker, league than that you automatically work hard. siholkstic defensieman, but- hisoutstanding achievement i itself. wrstledr ufateSnod'Hg thogh tHe, his fre high .school league, HeJust. has to stand there."l e also hockey screr was far - fro -oerr'Strong zone-to-zone, play, consis-reuasaonndwtonowith especially in the upper weights. After finds that, Coach Stephens, is very After a , srongyera Andover

tent scoring, and stick-handling9 League Tournament. He placed se- compiling a 12-0 season record, Jeff' good with-fundameritals and does not Miller Wil most surely play ollegiatedominance are the trademarks of cn nteNwEgadadtidi traveled to MIT wiih a, few other try to tchmvshaartoadhcky -

great centers. Mary Slaney posesses the Nationals in order to complete the team mnembers. After earning' a vanced for our program" 'As a player, his teammates, praisedall ofrodthefrecabove.'erlpaof the above. season with an impressive 27-2 technical foul in the firstpeid Jfrcal - ery sason'match his accurate and intelligent- jasing,

- - ~against his Deerield. 1opponent, he at Worceter as', lis-,best ffitch of the. his physical style And histirocketong .went on to defeait the Exeter season. Wthe th& retied' aernsotInhelck- rom, :one'team'heavyweight by a secoiid period dover ecelid aftiit17-Kndeie e~ie~friltechnical. In the 1finals, Jeffwn et -,up- against ' Worcestes hmruan postie , p-e~7 layidagainst all the 260, punds of, "Big undefeAted'cap~tain and pinned Mint in aggressively and'skillfully thr6ughout

- - ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Al" from Loomhis,,Chaf fee and 'the first 'period to' ithme.Jffhesaon and roidedupwtithwound up on the tail end of a 14- choices -'or colege- -are= owdoin, top twenty scorers of the prep-schooll

,decision to finish second. -Wesleyan-Union, and.Penn State. He league.'- '::'

% , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A week later, and a few pounds plans to wvrestle at any of them, but In summary, Aidve efrsea3~~~~~%4 ~~~~~lighter, Jeff headedtq~,j.ehigh, Penn- realizes that lie-'may have to', work Peter Welch joked, ?JeI'~asn is

sylvani for the prepinaionals. Kent hard to be a good. arsity/wrestler. `Wsharpbutas for'Wisde -

competed iii the 189 pound weight - '- ' ' -,.

cas'On Friday of the weekendtournament, he -picked up two first

-APRIL I 1986 11 IIIJ I (A 'PAGE FIVE

MNIKE--' GILLMite Gill, a Post Graduate from 76-75 with Andover trailing, by one

Cape Cod, proved the central igure point in the fourth quartdr.. Withon, t'hi year's Varsity Basketball four seconds4 lfonteccka

-treamv,-Tll-Viuick on--his-feet, and, in-.-Bentley-player-fouled Gill-,-who-was- 4Coachi'Hodgson's words, "probably moving in for what could have been-the best ball-hiandler on the team," the game-winner._ Undaunted, Gill.Gill l ed. the eam, in scoring.' He stepped out, tied the game and then averaged'an impressive twenty points. won it. The Borden Gym was utterlyfour rebounds, and five assists for the silent as Gill swished first, one shot,.season. anq4±hen thenext.

InGill's own words, "My besit'o MieGllwsth em' eRpaeYgames were againsi Bentley and on the fast beak. On most'plays he Tabor." I these two games, Mike would charge down the court with theGill was unquestionably the key to ball, pass to Wilson on the right, andG Ethe Andover victories. A.gainst Tabor ,head for the left corner, where he washe racked up6 pons.oiaig-always open for the pass. Wihh his

-the court. Faced with Gill and other fast,, skilled play- on offense 'andtop scorers Gates and Wilson, the - defense, e was the best all-around HLTabor squad simply could not me~et -player on the team. Alhuh ay-Genil.athe challenge.,- . After a successful season here at nee-lydsus nhrlf ni-. How consistent is Mike Gill? - Can Andover, Gill will go on to play thssaoselare h aewthe perform under pressure? Against basketball in college, where his talentamznesetbcoeheubrBentley, 'the game came down to will surely be welcome. -one seed. 'However, racquet sports

- N I K K I. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lower and a nationally ranked tennis'

V A D E B O N C O B U R ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~five seed at the beginning of the/ , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the ladder~ to become number one.

Although nterschos at the roc (1 F d~~T7 I '~~' ~ ... -~-~ Coach. Hannah said, "Mary's greatLower Nikki Vadeboncoeur spent tor Skiway did not prove to be as II EI . .~ i hand-eye coordination from tennis

the season as the backbone of the An- rearinOsKhepevouEarRoNheS TEL' .I N1 was her biggest asset in squash." Asdover Girl's- Ski Team. Vadebon- season, Coach Craig Thorn states Jon Bernstein, captain of Boy's Both' Bernstein and Szok also led Greenhill progressed throughout thecoeur captured either first or second tashske"peoealwel VriySim ngisiotagrtothe 400 meter freestyle relay team. season, so did the squash team.

eachweekin te scolasic rcesat- considering the "ringers" brouight in these pages. Last year, the Phillipian The team, rounded out by Dave Teta eetdo aeymsetained'asecond and a fifth place at -by the Holderness squad. chose him as an athlete of the year-for Goldstein and Caleb Hellerman, cap- many teams they had lost to early on.Intersehols,' and skied each weekend Vadeboncoeur fell in, the first run both his outstanding, performance on 'tured third a'schols with a 3:20.6 Greenhill's improved playmotivatedfor 'heMt:' Washington Valley Ski on the slalom course, skied to an Crew's first boat and for being the mark. the other top seeds. As a result theTeam inNew Hampshire. ' ' amazing third place finish on the se- driving force behind;. the swim team. "In freestyle events," Kinder said, team as a whole improved. By the

~,She achieved a first place finish in cond run, and captured a fifth place Some things, tankfully, never "these two could do 'anything. You' close of the season Greenhill solidlyher first Ahlom race of the ear for overall. Her aggressiveness and change. Winter term iwas an excellent name it-the 50, 100, 200, 500. It was outplayed most of her opponents.the Blue,' defeating her next closest determination shone through in the one both for Loring''Kinder's boys just a matter of,,,where we needed When Interschols came around atcoilietir b, almost five seconds. giant-slaloin race by finishing second and for Bernstein individually. He them the most. We counted on on Choate, Greenhill remainedI~n :b~th giant' slalom races of the only to a strong Holderness skier. broke the school record in- the 100 and Peter to give us the points. we undefeated until the consolationsea~so1adeb~moeur placed*secon~ -Coach Trip-couldn't' -say- enouigh-;le- rety wt nousanin ned -aqd to, be,..in the winning finals. Andover also succeeded at In-

c~nf &PA'sown Hidi Slin. n herabout her well-ro undedness'Which led ini6'bf 47.96 at Interichols. He cap- relays." terschols, comingi ihhoro second slaIom race, Vadeboncoeur her to such a successful, adding "she tured a second, in ihe 500 meter The only problem with these two, field of twenty-one schools.out-skied her opponents- by 28 has a- great balance of humor and freestyle with a 4:43.5 mark. This -is, like all anchors of teams, they After playing so well in her firstseconds. The last race before In-- discipline."- was a second over the school record, become seniors and leave. The holes season of squash, Greenhill's futureterschols, however, had its ups and Vadeboncoeur's hard work con- but Bernstein was not crushed to miss left by Peter Szok and Jon Bernstein looks very bright. She plans to attenddowns. Vadeboncoeur was able to tinued each weekend as she skied each it. After all, it's his school record. will be far from easy to fill. "This is a squash camp this summer towithstand her competition and out- weekend for Mt. Washington Valley. If Bernstein was needed in a race, a tough team with a lot of depth," sharpen her skills and within a fewski the second place finisher by 1.5 She participated in the Eastern Sanc- he was there and invitriably , he was notes Kinder, "but we're losing two years she may be one of the best prepseconds on the-firs~run, yet she suf- tion Races, and qualified for the excellent.' Although' primarily a very crucial people. It'll be tough to 'school players. -

fered a fall during the second run. Junior Olympics as the -top four- distance swimmer, his 22.2 secon replace them."She hiked up to the gate that she had. teen/fifteen year old skier- in New mark in the 50 meter freestyle was--' -''-- '.''' .

failed to' complete, and still attained Hampshire, in which she placed "'incredible," in the Words of Coach -.-

second place. ''' twnyfth-,Kinder. To top it off, Bernstein's-~,1:44.16 in the 200 freestyle- at In, - -

57", terschols qualifies him as an All- -

American.yBernstein's excellence came not on- ' -

- .~~~l in numbers.. ' Coach Kinder --

notes,"Jon led all the cheers, he even-,prided himself in makinig up peculiar -- ' 4"-~-'

yet entertaining new ones." Kifideralso praised Bernstein's hard work.He often swain additional practices to .

push himself further, and kept her in-formed of how his teammates werefeeling. -

In way of looking at things, Peter _Szok's only misfortune was to be onthe same team as Jon Bernstein. .- -

"Peter's times were amazing," said -- ~:iKinder, "in a way it was unfairbecause he swam many of the same -

races as Jon. It was tough being4 ~~~~~~~~~behind him and not always getting the

- ~~~~~~~~~~recognition he deserved." -- , - ~~~~~~~~Szok placed fifth at Interschol in

the 200 meter freestyle with a solid-1:48.27. His time in the-500 freest ylc

'was 5:00.98, that was' narrowly offhis personal, best of'4:-59.94. Szok'sstrongest race'all sasoti ~vas the 100

______________________________meter freestyle, wherd' his best mark. ~~~~~~, ' ' '~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~was 5 1. 1.

PAGE SIX T 5.Rhej 1w.w1w.LIANq -,'Ll 986,

Gu ettel Awarded ,,The MN'ore h ead"12 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Scholarship; W-il Attend, UN~

By ALEXEl BARRIONUEV(O fcrct nvironment hat's going to bc the Trustees of UNC, meet the re--The Uniicrsity of North Carolina a lot better for them." Guetici's quirements for, admission to the

at Chapel Hill (U NC) recently award- desire to change environments played University, of North Carolina ated Senior Alec (uctcl the prestigiops a key role in his decision to accept the Chapel Hill, and be unmarried. If aJohn Motley Morehead Award for award over his other cLollege accep- Morehead Scholar marries while an

oe superior achievement i the areas of tances an oatn N;Dsie undergraduate, teMrha ~rleadership, academics, extracur- his? admittance to Stanford and will be terminated as of tbe date, ofricular activitics, and "physical Brown, Guettel oted to leave New the marriage. Crawford dispelled anyvigor:'- -The-award"-provides"-a-4ull -- England.--Yet'-he-arrived ahsdc--otn'ht-hi-ercioisnqu-----scholarship of $40,000 and offers ful- siorn decisively. "I'm positive that I'm in any way. He asserted that the-

jly-Jfindcdciglit to twclvke, Week sum7- -:gongicget a lot more out of goingp to mltry service-academies- and-themer internships. North Carolina than'i- wo-uld have go- Navy, ROTC program demand the

~~~~ ~~~One of iree recipients attending - iiig'to Brown, because it's a complete- 'same restriction on marriage. Guettel-Ischool in-Massachu.sctts. and the only -- ly--different. environment; There: -are ',attributed te-restriction'to the conti:--

-- '~~ Phillips Academy nominee, Gucttel things you are going to get at a public nuance of the ideals established by'accepted. the award and will school, a state schb~ol,-that you the Award's founder, John Motleymatriculatte at UNC this fall. He ex- wouldn't get at a big time Ivy school, Morehead. According t Guettel,plained, "It's such an incredible op- where you're not going to be taught Morefiead decided that married peo-

_otnt,especally for _shplkc yrfssr n fhrjo are go- ple fail -to-center their_ priorities onthis--a New'England s-c-hool-to't-ake a ' ingt-o be' surrouindedby people who academics and the giving oflot of people 'that, would otherwise are not necessarily, Ii ke you," he themselves to the University. nstead,have gone right through the sort of asserted. Guettel observed that "`it's Morehead felt,- they are devoted toIvy system--Andover, Yale, hard to look ' something [almost] their wives, to their husbands, or to

'"inner of the Morehead Scholarship Ale uetlwhatever-and put them into a dif- $50,000 in the face and turn it down their children.lee Guetlel.' ~~~~~~~~no matter what kind of wealth your Contemplating- his selection in

* *' *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- t famnily 'is in." Director of 4college. regard to the rigorous criteria, Guet-_~~~~~~~~~~~ on-ln Robin Crawford, concur- tel quipped, "Physical vigor--ofT y d inUa c C h PLoJ'I lat4&Eo I rig with Guettel's attitude toward course they're referring to my sex life.

* *~~r' 7d overrating the Ivy schools, maintain- But, seriously, I do sports, I do ex-Tv '1' 1. 1 '1"L, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l IA! ~~~~ ed, "Education is what you make of 'tracurricular activities, and I do myIn iThe D e vejonping -i ird Pro i it. Andover 'students overemphasize homnework--most of the time. I guess

te name of the- college."' - '-'that' just' about' covers all :'three-The Selection Process c at eg o ri es .

By Alexei Barrionuevo . 0 ilo"eople. That number is- on, "the developing world will have Each year, at the conclusion of the In Guettel's four years at PA, heIn his address "World Population equamlon h obndppltoso to create approximately 700, million fall term, PA- faculty members served as Junior, Lower, and Upper

Crisis,", former Senator Joseph D. eqLat Ameicaband Africa tnys neosifhe att ndterr nominate three seniors - whom they Representative. Guettel also'. headsTydings - described the population 'ao," heriadded. Tydicagse feltewjbsi thatrn n emlymeant. oethe's more feel rank at the top of their class in PA's Blue Key Society. He held Crossproblem as, "One [problem] of size North America has virtually no pro- jobs than in the entire industriali' ed "eiec fmrlfrefcaatr Country Captainships for -two ofcompared to resources," and stated blem. because it has a zero population world." To illustrate the horrors of and of capacities to lead and to take -three years of participation, and heldthat' the. popluation of the Third growth rate. "But the problem in the overpopulation, Tydings mentioned an interest in schoolmates, scholastic one Spring Track Captainship.. Guet-World could more than double by the 'Third World," he reinforced, "is that in South America in the 1960's ability and extracuriricular at- tel earned Honor Roll recognition foryear 2025 aeo ."women, kniowing they could not sup- tainmeflts, and physical vigor, as nine of eleven terms, and achieved- a

Tydings asserted, "There are ap- Though commenting that over- port a child, died 'in great numbers showns by iciation in's. opetiie sxavrggasalproximately three and one-half popluation should not overshadow all because of infections esulting from sprsointhrwy.Floigbillion people living in so-called lessotemao'polmh'-nitd brigter-bbeswhuseie this- fculty-wide selection, a The John Motley Morehead Awarddeveloped countries, the Third that "overpopulation is a fundamen-~ knives. "That's how desperate they Morehead Nominating Comimittee, Telretshlrhpp~rmoWorld. That number will reach, tal factor complicating all of the were," he emphasized. composed of faculty appointed by itheknd lrt h olrhip programs ofabout five billion by the year 2000, other major problems: ill health, lack Amid all the negative results-- of Headmaster Donald McNemar, nar- its-ekinte Mopaid prvdeat

ln]svnbillion by the year 2025. of 'education, environmental the population crisis, family plann- rw h ru n ed nfnla-alepnepi negautHe continued, explaining that degradation, [and] poverty." In addi- ing programis represent hope for the plications; by the January fifteenth euaina N.TeFudtoII: - l~~stiat s could increase depending tion, Tydings claimed that over- future. "The World Fertility Survey deadline. This year the Morehead does not consider financial need when'on whether we can adequately slow pouainctrbesgalyoth Data," T ydings explained, "showed Committee. had to narrow an initial making nominations, recommenda-

he''bpulaton gowth ate. He declining numbers of rain forests. that twenty-nine countries in Asialstooerwnysnisdwnotosrslcin.Rahitwrs4 avowed that the growth rate has w-According to him, rain forests repre- and Latin America indicated almost five final considerations. teshlrhpprl nmrt

edbihe implementation ofefcie sn," udmna ecsiyfr'afo arerctive tiewmn Because the Morehead Founidation .,In addition, the Morehead Founda-family planning programs inaoueclgclsseanbcuewnnomrchdeadtatn-number' of undeveloped nations. of the population crisis, one half of third did not want or plan their last have an outstanding record, to twelve week internships each sum-Nevertheless, Tydings noe hteven tewrdsrifoethaebe prgacanwulwlomhv-academically or otherwise, a personal mer during their UNC careers. Theseif the growth rate halted, "the dhestrd' in lasthiry y e preing amiy planningd elrvicesv interview plays a crucial role in the summer opportunities include' Out-number of women in the developing Tydings attributed decreased available." Eighty-seven percent- of selcioSroes.Ahtebeinigofwr BoundrorhNatinwitLeadershiworld i the child-bearing age group ltrcinBaldrelyoov-'all countries now have family plann- March, Guettel journeyed to Chapel Shoitrsiswtplcfrom thirteen to thirty is so much population. He said that, "the ing programs, and ninety-five percent Hill for what he termedas a "finalist diepa ten is angover menaagr-greater than the proportion of the Brazilian'government has built more of the deveI6'Ing world countries weekend" during which - thecis itenip wth.mjosame ratio of women in the Western scol ic ol a Ita nhv'teeporm. MroeMorehead Central Selection Commit- Aeia uiesssc sPnAWorld... [that] their population the entire history of the country...yet twenty percent of married couples tetdiitrdproanevesArline/std ores e agaiendtswould double in forty years juttenme filtrt snwtienow use some sort of contraception. to all finalists, trvlsud rjct fe rcpetbecause of the imbalance of ithe what itu abefore lltheei goernme ouba omryfcdwt Guettel described his personal in- the opportunity to "go anywhere inyoung women that have been born started the school construction pro- serious overpopulation problem, has teriew. asu avet really scar seioustecwrld." Heb nsid thpoatithesince 1940." gram." Tremendous population in- - dropped its birth rate by 'twhigYueaenowitfrywn emyetjb arendt opraton,

Tydings pointed out- that Third, creases necces sitate increased cent, through the use of family plann- minutes outside and then [the Selec-u onet ahre ot, "goer jobs,"ecWorld countries presently entertain a emlyetopotnte aswl.ing programs and contraception. tion Committee members] come out. bu ons wher yu ae inpeci-egrowth rate of one million peopl epomnoprtiisaswl.-They've beep talking about you and sions an0hr o aepol

every ive dys andthatn thelase "Over the twenty year period, from Joseph D. Tydings breigtesle bu-tecn eo o.yersy thvedse ndtri gre byalmste 1980 to the year 2000," Tydings went A former Senator and District At- briefingrhemselvenaboutn[hencan-delowtyou

years,, these countries'g'rew by almosttorney from Maryland, Tydings has didate]. There are four committees of 'in, Schorshi anbacing oks in luti-advocated conting the global over- five people. So you get one of these tion,ro and bord brnsooksio tauo

poplaton riis hroghut is x-committees and they sit you down at dy n oe o rnpraintpopuatin cisi thougouthisex-the head of the tabjp with a glass of and from the scholar's home. Guettel'R o y a l ./\ 1eg o tia te s pansive career. NrhCrln water, and they're all sitting around noted,""There is no more complete a

on May 4, 1928, Tydings graduated bigvr obr..n hnte coasi. atre fe h1I1'ct1~~ar 51ttc~j-' .Prciject from the Mc~~~onogh' School in just start asking you questions. Most Rhodes 'Scholarship at OxfordD a k ar S tu dy P ro ect f~~~~~~~~Mrylndi 194e Hon tinuehoo i of [the questions] have to do with tjhe University in England, the MoreheadCHRIS HUBBRD historyand Frenc-speaking coun- aeduain at46 -He nie io individual], but usually they ask a few Award often produces Rhodes

By MarladIwer h eaBeBhsABRDincurrent events questions just to see if Schlr.EgtMoeedShlrand LAURA PHIEFFER tries, and "hearty souls who can 1951 and his U.B. from the Universi-' you know what's going' on in the the shreceie Rhoes.Shlrsisi

During spring vacation, Phillips Jump into a new culture."9 ty of Maryland Law school in ~ 953. world. Finally, they ask you about In4the lastethiteenMyars.yAcaderny'.s minbrity student - "However," she stressed, "t is not a He recieved three honorary doc: things from your portfolio." Inre945, taihetJhn Motleycounselor Cathy Royal, travelled to safari. We are going to be working torates of law from C.W. Post Col- .Guettel expressed shock after lear-Moead stbihd he wrsDakar, Sengal initiating the formal and learning." lee og sadUiestadning that Committee members decide program.- A native North Caroliniannegotiations for approximately Teti ilcs i~ hu rmProsCleei 97 a candidate's fate only minutes after and 1891 graduate of UNC,twenty-five Phillips Aaey sand dollars per student. In return, Tyding's political career began in he leaves the room. He explained tatMoeadltrhpdfun testudent5 to participatein a "the candidate walks -out sort ~~~~~~~of Union Carbide and Carbon Companystuens o artciat~i acomnmuni- students going on the trip must con- 1955 when he became a member of Woh ndiwat appeed, but thet in New York. Since the Foundationty service project there. The Dakar tribute approximately two-h-undred the Maryland House of Delegates, Soelecing Comtthpeed not tfy 'ahavStd'rjc' iltk laeo eetion omte i o oiy aosthe60 Mrhea scholarsi193StudyIlan aroec i te paace dollars apiece through fund raising. representing Hartford County, ' ni orweslt-awarded the0 MrtshoarSchipar in aveRgone S Ilnad in toesmance The Abbot Grant 'will pay for each Maryland. He served at'that post un-' him ui for e lard a- rdae rmUat al

Regionof Se gal fo two weks du - tudent's remaining cost. Royal til 1961 when he took on the job of Toqaiyfrihxwraa-gatedw fromo UNC. ast'a aling Christmas vacation in 1986. declared "hopefully, PA will under- U..r~titAtre fMrln.didate must be a current graduate on sxytoShlr arcltdaRoyal stated that she hopes , U.S. T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~istrict Attorney of Maryland. UNC.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h is felgbe colsslctdbRoyal stated hat she hopes write the rest." A series of lectures Tydings joined the Board of thUNC.feiil shosseetdbstudents will participate. in the pro- featuring guest speakers will prepare -Trustees of the Joe Davies founda- -T A eaeewmn a lagram annually for the next five years. the stuents. While required for pro- tion in Washington, D.C. and he has A eaeeLoaMaIlaShe received a $7,500 Academy Grant gram participants, the speeches will chaired that board since 1963. Frcm RA Mansur, emerged as the primefor the project. The students will remain open to all.- 1969 - 1970 Tydingg acted as a suspect. Mansuir'name first camestudy colonialism, African civiliza- On her trip during spring vacation, member of the Board Of Visitors at under investigation because of ation, French-speaking countries, and, Royal used some of the grant-money the U.S. Naval Academy. He served mistaken' identity by Italian'. security

-the problems of developing nations. to purchase personal hygieneand hair on the Board of Trustees of the officials. In'- 1983, a 'male namedIn return they will perform various care products. Students from PA also Mcoug sholi Mayndasripntdabmaordncommunity service prgjects. A major donated clothing. "The African peo- from 1971- 1981. In 1976 he By LISA PRESCOTT Alitalia flight. Italian security of-

endeaor wil invlve hlpingto -ple were overwhelmed by our show of On Wednesday, April. 2, a bomb ficials-mdthcontinbewnrenovate the House of Slaves museum sneiyadgowl, asrtd accepted the post of Honorary Chair- exploded aboardaTW Boig77henmswe'teyawheaeon Goree Island. Royal. She filled eleven boxes with man of the Population Crisis Coin- airliner en route -from Rome to Mansur on' the doomed flight's

-In addition to studying and the donated material -and received -- mittee in Washington, D.C. From Athens, killing' four, passengers, all passengerlist. -

volunteering for the community, the free freight and air fair from Air 1982-1984 Tydings was Vice- Americans, and woulding nine' Mansur 'flew from Lebanon tostudents will also visit muslim Afriqtie. In December, she wants to Chairman of the board of Regents at others, including five'Americans. Cairo (on March 25) where she re-

-temples, as well as artisan colony, take infants' clothing,. hair care ro- the University of Maryland, and since The elosion low three-by- mained 'or eight days before- flyin

APRIL 11, 1986 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PAGE SEVENBy GILBEI =E= ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~acting did not move my bones likeTalntwil lwayjtGify .h ne the singing and dancing did.Taeslten sll aways uitenet of The "side" people deserve creditItreusiesomapdeheald e~~ c i s p e llfor enhancing the numbers with acrumble to pieces. Unless of jazlirne mess ofms wad tpea70oc-ourse, somemeans of support can oncel ere.de Rhythm pwhat the guide the -,way. GodsPell worked dancin ferom falling prt hbecause of~a few excellent people in dnigfo aln prsolid choreography synchs.- The But enough with the glorious,shakiest parts occurred only during =2==music. The most challenging maledialogue. music be - - to stage left and right. My eveys touching "By 'my Side." Janet Other remarkable soloists includ- role, second to Jesus', was surpris-For "if mscb the food of never lost him or his'sweet voice. Clarkson, '87, for instance, radiated ingly, his advocate. Judas IscariotGodspell, play on ...... If anything, the Soon, I was screaming out "Gdd in her solo but lost the rriagic touch -ed Robyn Roberts, '87 (the fiesty (Torrence Boone '87), with a music kept the ball rolling. While the Save the People!" As a matter of in attempting 'to' blend with Janet singer) Bettine Carrol '88 (singing pasted on his forehead, doubled the"skits" alone inspired a slight-yawn, fact, without' Fletcher as Jesus, Macintosh, '87.. Nonetheless, their, role of John the Baptist. Confusingnumbers like "We -beseeqh Thee" Godspell might have been -in deepvocsanemdthdutwrhDyb'ayih angelic sounds at first, his character barely seemedand "Bless the Lord" dominated my~ trouple. Thank somebody - Uh, God hearing..bag the company. trom heaven) and Steve Trussel '88 logical As a result, I could not tellmind minutes afterwards.' Steve -,,that he will perform'next year. Asates- Clarkson proved just which character he was tryingTrusel 88 ad Aath As_ actressese "lik h ha a ic tI: express. -Switching back and forth -Trusel 88 ad Aath Joqhnson '86---A--musicaLampering-.re'stedin--hr-eeoigpoesi'tefed.

~l~d"'th"songs respectively. Im- the solos: they overshadowed all the of drama,,while Macintosh seemed - cube stuffed down his pants). The didn't help either. Nevertheless, hispiressive effort from both performers' duets of Godspell, yes..,.evin. the, to for ettasews on staqe. superior "stentenrian" voice lived-- moved-mia- -- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"pohisY6I'e's pdanrIii issent.,~Godspell Is characters' proved enunciation sagged for many, but.that the sini ler - the better.- Since ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the louder -the voice- the easier it- -tharth s'p er- thedetter-ice~ was to understand the scenes.names (except Jesus), personalities ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~On the ighter side, was Nicolenot only. .seemed convincing butWyn87iTunBc,0M .Dowere convincing; So I guess reality ing a semi-sexual burlesque, she in-and drama certainly can mesh The deed provided the humorous relief-casal -set -deignand costumes--~

-,At the right tlin. Nimble man, Mikewent together 'like chocolate-chip Greer '86 danced in one scene likecookies and fresl' milk. I felt as if I Bar'thnkvBthealtwere at a ser'man given by Grover was ere.and-Big Bird. HoW could any other Z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o-directing seniors Elizabethcombo have made some people Sn e the wle opealin, maendu-look like a cross-breed between aedtewoeprainadsu'

Jim-Hensen,-creation and a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ceeded with some roomn to spare.marionette! Sometimes I laughed Gdpl aae ohuefuwith them, and at them. , jam-packed sessions with many en- Teasing the entire crowd, Aratha' cores every time as a fringe benefit,Johnson tied thes entire audience to -Why did tears trickle from the au-the stage' in.a dyn'amic tete-a-t ete. dience Saturday night? The answer

Not only only did her singing, move ' genios in the Finale of Hesus'ment, and acting animate the whole -

musical, but her hand-sucking also cruthefhard-heartd htuic toosomeeemo'drew us into-her own little world. The tion lhoug-heate coonaio eofonly thing I regret is that she won't to.Atog h oriainobe here next year.I leaps, twists, and shouts,- corn-''On the other hand, the knot bet-- plicated the scenes, Scott and MainWeen all the performances- rested in transferred the chaotic mess into~Jesus"- hands. Brilliantly narrating something that had meaning andthe parables, Jesus (Todd Fletcher, vtlsbtne h oselcs'87) made sense of the entire play. and crew really pt a final kick into -His vigorous movement ran nonstop the Drama Lab's winter term. Amen

from cehter stage to the back stage to that (winter term, that is).

.Andover/Exete r' Brahm'sIVdvovn:BishTa ltosRequi'em inspires passion By EMMA COX to their acting. A notable exception veying many o n tneinies were the

"The British are coming! The was Michael Punter's characteriza- narrators Hugh, his sop Manus, andthe campus sustained a minor spectacle in itself.- - Inevitably, the unfamiliar stage of

-~By DAVID-KUN IAN musica' He seemed-~to be 'up,- here tremor created by th!'reen students Resembling a gubby tr~irnp ith the Drama Lab along with theThidking about Spring Term, one, just singing, with little emotion firomLondlon. Direct 'or Robert Mac- a fanatic love for the Cassics, limited rehearsal times, led tocannot possibly avoid image's of behind' him. In contrast, Bedla cldowell, a dedicated member of the Punter managed, to establish both technical problems. A touch of pro-sun, green grass, and frisbee. But Polamo, the soprano soloist, match- Theatre Department- three years the age and simple pride of the old fessional ad-lib became necessary.where does the German Requiem fit ed the chorus in emotional intensity. ago, returned amid a great deal of man immediately. From there, he as props failed to appear in the rightin? Here, her voice clearly expressed anticipation and higl'i expectation. thus built his personal interpretation places at the right times. But theseTeaming up with the chorus and or- the nature of the IV movement. The 'Brits" performed Brian throughout the play. Several amus- blunders were soon forgotten bychestra of Exeter, PA's chorus and Accordingly, the orchestra played5 Friel's Translations,, set in the ing moments appeared - the everyone.orchestra performed Brahm's Gee- well. Their dynamics weyre'mostly in Ireland of the 1830's. Essentially, declaration of his only English word: The clever play on language usedman Requiem. On the whole, the control, but they had.a tendency to the play concerned England's at- bosoms (pronounced "boss-omns"), a combination of Latin, Irish.brogUe,Saturday night performance was either overpower or not give the tempt to spread the use of the accompanied with descriptive and Queen's English. For example,good,' but not excellent. A:though a singiers enough support. The horns English langage over the native gestures when someone asked, "Non ne latinfew 'faults' and shortcomings have improved from past concerts, Gaelic tongue. These students - As the play progressed, the cast loquitor?", the typical English replythreatened a measure or two, the yet once or twice they struck a note presented a polished interpretation' seemed to get comfortable in' their was "I don't speak Gaelic." Whilechorus sang' with consistency At awkwardly. The times when th&' or- of a very powerful play, in which roles. Richard Cross controlled a the farce of four'different languages times, the Chapel started to vibrate chestra and' the chorus blended some Outlstanding individual perfor- cameo role as the noble, colonial jeopardized the play's chemistry,from the sheer intensity of voices, together, moments of beauty arose. mances became evident. However, Captain Lanc'ey. who surveys the Macdlowell maintainied a c learTheir enthusiasm progressed from a Overall, , the tempo seemed the general audience was certainly area night and day. His efforts to' dialogue and succeeded in this'tense and hesitant beginning, pa'r- sporadic, first dragging in the I not overwhelmed by the quality of communicate in broken English emt ,aspect of the play.ticularly in the IV movement, -to a movement, then rushing toward the the visitors' performance. phasized the painful struggle to ex- Though initially stagnant, Transla-solid finish. Several times, though, ending movements. The. most Sadly, the opening scene plain each word. The young Lieute- tions gave an experience worth thethe chorus went flat. most noticeable aspect of the whole per-- represented the least promis ing of nant Yolland (Tom McCarthy), en- trouble. Besides,.some great actingnoticeably at the end of each iriove- formance was again, the passionate the entire' play. Here, the cast countered the same problems when did peak throughout the play. Final-ment, where their tones wavered, emotion in the faces of the chorus, seemed too occupied with repeating he fell in love with the local Irish gal, ly, the crew created. a new innova-~Santo Cataudella was a strong ~andl from the voices and the in- dramatic lines and maintaining Irish Maire (Rachel Lasserson) and tried tion. "Gratias .vobis agimrus.soLoist, but was uninspired in his struments. dialects to inject more credibility in- to reveal his passion for her., Con- Valete!"

Watch out for Beer, and stringsThe Third Beer, Drama Lab; Fri- night Variations Director Thomas Sonata for violin and piano.day,April 11 at 6:45 p; Saturday, Everett will expand the repertoire to Ahn has studied violin for threeApril 12 at 7:00 pm. include traditonal Harvard songs as years with Mimi Bravar as well as a

well. *professional violinist in New York.Delayed after several months of Completing the program, the All are invited to hear the sweet

anxios wating Thid Ber fiallyAcademy Concert Band, under the sounds of Ahn. the finest studenthas arrived on the Drama Lab stage. direction of Vincent Monaco, will violinist here at Phillips.

-DirctorThyias osswel-known join the Ensemble'for- the Militaryfoi' unique' playwriting, attempts-to Suite in- F Major by Gustav Holst. iott eesaeyf, e Apr -6further explore unanswered "ques- SENIOR RECITAL: Danny Ahn KEMPt R WeDesday , P6tions of self-identity in a Violin; Saturday, April 12; Gra ves KEPR U IOUM 8f P.am.adispriminatating society."- Hall, 8:00 pm - Now a professor- fDaaa 5%',s do ooon, thrisocreative- an ~.n tAhe AademOuresnir, Peter Arnott is a specialist in Greek _ Son o Sloon' tiscratie onermaseran fur-ea snir.and Roman Drama. Hetwas born_tragedy introduced several profound -and educated in England and laterthemes' including self-identity in went to Greece a study productionpseudo-sexual relationships and methods. In 1958, he created hismaterialistic ~~zlues. However, the ,Marionette Theater of Peter Arnott26-member cast also promises-sane-i order to use the forgotten art oflight humor to offset the oppressive puppetry to bring Greek and Romantone within the play. For 'the most work

Atog lihwuoem ob ormanc to the geek hc r

PAGE EIGHT . ,19..S

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