VOL. CV, No. 11 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTFS IANUjARY 20, 1984

Gomes Praises American Dream YOf King', Civil Rights Movement- DjAl REWRUS--less than-the-best,-a-cut-rate, -moder-----cording-to the Symposium-Directors--

Reverend Peter 3. Gomes of Har- nized version of the'dream"1 Games Derek Williams and Lou Bernieri, the

yard-University-ushered in the Head- - then drew- on Buddhism, to- advise. nicedit eourse will focus on race

master's Symposium on- Race Rela- P.A. students about King, "Seek xi& relaions in Ameic folwng te

tions with his speech "True Piety and to follow in the footsteps of the great Emancipation Proclomation of 1863.-Vrtue" commemorating the irthday mnen of old, -seek w*hatthyav Truhaseisoradnsfms

of the Reverend-Martin Luther King, sought." He stressed that, in lectures and discussion, Williams-andJr. A-shoSpehremembering Dr. King, we should not Bernieri said they hope to "go'

'All-shoo'l peechrest on the laurels of our past -beyond seeing merely a'paradigm of

Citing the school's "high purpose achievem~nfs but remember, -"how exploitors and the exploited"

and: seriousness on- the- matter of.- far-it-is we-have yet-to go." 'Spealers for the Symposium will.

race"-, Gornes praised the Head- Underwood Room Reception include., Sanford Katz, James

master's Symposiumn as "part of the After, his speech, Games retired to' Meredith, and Clarence Peiidleton, -

expectation and legacy of Martin the Underwood Room, where he fac- who is Chairman of the U.S. Corn-

-Luther King." Games' speech outlin- ed questions at a student-faculty mission on Civil Rights. Required.edKing's impact on the nation as a reception. Asked by a student if Dr. redngfrthe course will include ex- -

result of his involvement with the: King's movement would have been cerpts from-The Autobiography of

Civil Rights movement of the 1950's impossible without religion, Gomes Malcolm X, The Negr:o in America, Rerend Peter J. Gomes spoke at last Sunday night's alschooletig

and 1960's. .replied, "Absolutely! " In response to and "'A Letter From a Birmingham He stressed the religious element of Martin Luther King's mnovement.

Seeking to clarify. King's role, -a question about the religious deriva- Jail" by Mardn Luther King, Jr. Crimson/Michael S. Horton 7W

Gomes said,`"Religion supplied Mar- -tion Gomes claimed for the Civilitin Ldthe Kg with power and Right movement, he rtplied "God

motivation.... The only significance had 'something to say on how,

ed that "racism is not simply wrong. Gomnes also commented on past~oe oprdKn' sasn- iuiy huhh osntdutt W n e e t n h s e k nIt is a sin, a crime against God." and present leaders of the black corn-

tion to the Biblical astracism of- candidate Jesse, Jackson's practical By PHIL LOUGHLiN - scolya.-eamte Dnldth Aaey'mnyfdriig

Josp inGnss ae adta kls ae eivs-htJcsnand JEFF NORDHAUS McNemar said, "Obviously, the- drives. The Committee will also con--

the Biblical allusion illustrated the "has got a lot of work to do tostdnsadfclyrerin ptonf-h

price dreamers 'such as King pay to establish trust." Gomes thought that TeBado rseso hlisgt ie h ucsflcr

"force us to see hing ha a t the black Mle leader Malcolm X, Academy may vote to increase the limit the size of the tuition increase. Addison Gallery Campaign which ex-

yt.,to refuse to acknowledge the though morally consistent, had a .1984985 tutonb the smallest -maintith qulyofecaon mlon*.- n $50yet~~.., tings tat~ arn osearininocro Wetwil he touavet soedcaeton ceededitsgolinras

limit of what is." - credibility problem" because his magni vradcade in this heeadt hvefncil id W nteFraymnigC -As Kng"'as te ony pulic ons- teaching had "no common point" weekend's winter meeting,announced heeadt hvefncilid W nteFraym nngCm

Kig'We th e had,"uli Games- wt h bsc A eia uies-MngrGog elo available but I very much hope the mittee meetings end, the Trustees will

cence ever ' -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ueda.year's increase will be less than in the meet with the StudentConi

said that by the Civil Rights move- experience." his___ t TuAy. n past." members as well as the, Cluster

ment, King "wished to- save the na- -Finally Gamnes reiterated hi.ih ~rding to Mr. Neilson, the M.-cea pk-ftreaesPeiet tCoe os otl n

-ion's soul. Black people held out for 'that the Civil Rights movement not be Tutehoeohldheuion- in- ofepai.frte ein:Eua rmlyibtsudtise.M.

a new and just society" and forced "an end in itself, but a means. to ar crease to 'less than seven percent o mhss o h etn:Eua omlybu-tdn sus rlarer uilingof hrughcerainbudetrestraint a ioad oliy.Budget and Finance, McNemar said, "It's been-'important

those in power "'to measure ticipate... fully in a lagrbulig eftrgh cnertin eadget nd and Academic Resources. In the form -that the Trustees be able to talk to

themselves by their own standards." the'social fabrics.", ~ '-nrycnevto mesre n or- he omtes h Tute ilsuet botise hyfc n

-The oration concluded with the - h ypsim -pqted oyer the past year. Since the ofdtrees omts he Tadrusote will tsueaout wissue theyvae andr

paradox that "the failure of'- his The title for this years Head- merger of -Phillips and Abbot ades~eise n eot'n hs'ucen'yl rvd nopr

[Kings] deam i thevery hingthat aste's Syposim "Th AmeicanAcademies in 1973, the Trustees have recommendations when the entire tunity for elected leaders to share[King's] deam is thevery thingthat maste Is Symposubf,"'The merican 'bard meets n FSaturday Satu theirheviewi withththem."

will keep it alive." Looking towards Dilemma Revisited" comes from Th foose the tuition8 sc littlea ad -A biodmson Fidyan Any interested students may 'also

the future, Gomes expressed his hope American Dilemma, a 1940 novel by 'sThe Educational Policy Committee address the Trustees when they have

that Americans would not "settle for Swedish author G11nnar Myrdal. Ac- mc as 6.% frte18-l-will examine the Academy relative to an open session- from 9-,10 p.m. Fri- Fe § other institutions in their Admissions -day in the Underwood Room. Mr:C ottle Disc usses E~~~~~~~ender RoI & S and Financial ~~~Aid programs as well as McNemar encouraged attedn,0'ttle ,,D iscu sses ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~computer programs. Mr. McNemar saying that "the Trusteesset policies

also expects that they will give con- for the school and establish a tone for'A nci T re n ds In ivio aern so ciety ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ideration tothe library asto staffing, the community so they consider it ex-cmuterization as well as a thorough about the school today. They do this

-By, JEff NORDHAUS Although Dr. Cottle was Cattle noted that unconscious examination of its general-quality, in a variety of ways; one very impor-

Thomas-J. Cattle lectured on the speculative of these stereotypes, he stereotypical identification exists. For The Budget and Finance Commit- tant means is this open meeting for

differences between males and said that studies show that men often' example, if one prefers a shower to a 'tee will undertake the task of deciding' any student who 'wishes to talk with

female stresing tht studnts asume reationsips ar goingwellbath, society tends to consider that upon a tuition increase that they will the Trustees."

recognize these as human issues, at a while women feel happy when they person masculine. Similarly,-if a per- recommend -to the board when it Both Mr. McNemar and Mr.

Co-ed Committee sponsored speech perceive- relationships as going well son prefers poetry to football, one Is meets in full. The Committee will also Neilson emphasized that the thrust of'

in Kemper Auditorium last Wednes- and feel depressed when they perceive considered feminine. Cattle believes look into faculty salaries, financial the meeting is towards setting the tui-

day. - diffently. When the couple en- that these identifications illustrate the aid and a fund providing for .he -tion. Tuition claims the h~ighest im-

Dr. Cattle, who received Emmy counters p6blems, though, both tension between the sexes. He ex- maintenance of buildings on campus. portance in revenue,- secured to An-

Award nominations for his television became unhappy, he noted. The Academy R~'sowurce Committee dover. While the-tuition is Andover's

show,, "The Tonm Cattle Show," on In comparing gender issued, Dr. CiJUIoPae2will discuss alumni affairs, including greatest source of funds, accounting

-WGBH in Boston, spoke as part of for. fifty-nine percent of the total in-

the C-ed Cmmiteel's an-going protu ies-ke comie, donations to the Annual Giv-C rriculu m uroup_ ew ing Diebigi 15mlinecyear. This translates to over eight per-cent of the school's income. Without

ourses; Drops 3 .History Core hs itacodn oM.Nisnthe Trustees would be forced to raisethe tuition $1,500.

By NAOMIl GENDLER Change: the Pre-Modern World" will ly. The seminars which the Depart- Increases in Financial Aid since the

The Curriculum Committee has be offered in the winter as a continua- ment wishes to add include: Andover-Abbot meri-r have' "far

-~~~'' ~devoted its Attention this term toward- tion of History f110. I) "History 454--The Twentieth outstripped" raises in tuition, Mr.

the possible addition of ,seven new 3) "History 130--Continuity and Centur~' Constitution, Courts and In- Neilson said. While the tuition rose

~-' jar;- '-.~' ~ courses to the currictilum. and the Change: The Modern World" is the dividual Rights" will be taught by from $3200 since 1973 to the current

4' V' - ~~~reduction of"- three courses, Cur- final course of the series and will be History Departmnt Chairman $8900 for boarding students, an in-.

.riculum Committee Chairman Nat open in the Spring-Term. Thomas Lyons. crease of 292%o, financial aid to6

- ~~~~~~~Smith announced Tuesday. The History Department has 2) "Social Science 470--Nuclear students climbed from 'a total of

Chemistr - recommended that all juniors take Weapons--Prolif eration and $650,000 to $2,225,000, a rise of

Smith: said that the Chemistry Hitr 1 n emterfrst year: Response" will deal with issues of the 347 %7.

, Dpartment - 'has proposed Committee Chairman Nat Smith nula~g.Dprmn ebrE- Andover has been '11keeping pace',' J

"Chemistry of Nutrition" as a termi- predicted 'that "in all likelihood, the win Qutlebaum will teach the term- with competition in .terrns of teacher's .

contained course for, Uppers and Criuu Comtewllecn- contaiie course. ~ 'slreacording to Mr. Neilson.

Tom Catle dmed th humanele-'Seniors with a prerequisite of one mend to the faculty that students at - ISnor Essays Proposed While-the average teacher's salary is

went In gender relations year of lab science. The course will' Phillip cademy for three or -four According to Smith, a requirement "near the bottom of ithe heap" of

gram to examine the changing roles stud teceia ai o conc (~s eurdt aeoe that "all seniors during each term do professional jobs, Anoewod

of men and women in American tions between the diet and health. trimester of history in either ninth or some essay writing in the English -like to raise its average up the scale.

society. ' . Chemistry'of Nutrition" would fall tenth grade." 'language will be proposed" in the~ Teachers are "equally competent

Dr. Cattle explained that a key dif- under the Chenjistry Department. -The History Department has also 'near future. . as professionals," said Mr. Neilson. - '

ference between the sexes is that men Art 'proposed adding two'seminar courses Long-Range Issues Balancing the budget has,-'in the

are generally instrumental, while "Art 15-Introductory Design" has and dropping histories 450 and 460 The Curric-blunl Committee is also -Continued on age 2

womedn are more' expressive. An in- a prerequisite of either Art 10 or Art the- Social History of Fariflies, and "wrestling with breadth and depth,"

strumental man tends to aspire -11 (Visual Studies). The course has American Urban History. respective- according 1to Smith.'Smith explained ' --

towards a goal, foir example consider- the purpose of initiating students iflto breadth as "the variation fnifbhy stu-

j' ing high school to be merely astepp- the sequence of higher levels of da-r - x dent's program while aF` Phillips

Ing stone to -college. A woman, Ion the ing, painting and sculpture. I.,- Academy." He said, "We want to in-

other hand, often lives more for the H~istory 1 S

mom nnen t o h uue e th6- skills 'for continuing growth inAs' an example, he cited a crying -courses designed for juniors. At the coll tegmjraraefknwegeadt

babyki whom a man mnight refrain from- same time the Deparment will drop "- Smt exlidththeCur-,

PAGE TWO JNAY2.J8

- ~~~~~~~Cleveland Emphasizes-P-ain andMedical Relief... - ~~~~~~~Signifiaceo RcSymposium.

TO the editor: We will be the'- victims o well- from the racial reality. EventhoughAfteryieig tertehbioof intentioned; yet inorent commeiits many of..,ushaenvrexrice

An epidemic of influenza has struck the Andover communi- "Racial 'Realities," I realize how from those W49 eithce don'timude -7 blatant anti violent racism, we, will1ty. jr. _Claire Wilson, in charge of' Isham Infirmary, ptnIall 'painful this year's sym- stand o prsmtathynw relive, -_withinl our minds; theestimates that "more than 10%" of the school is sick, adding P~Ostum wilbefreoefclr.Iudstdwhti means tobe Black. American hitr of th-yce andthat last Monday January 10), was the busiest day 'she had suspect that the threat of nuclear war In America. We will be asked to ver- the lynched. And simply because of

L.C PA; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~causes each of us similar disceiffort. 'balize thoughts and feelings that are our the colo o od skin, wewilhen-in Inecontrastwhens-ooki-at-sometTmes-.infir...~becauseaweno c i'butf-tdeffboddythe-latte-r

overloaded and overflowing-with sick patients- that students of a dual lynching, most people at - unlike others,-can neith'eremotionallywith-temperatures- as -high as -101- degrees- ar~e-sent-back-t to- - Andover observe two- black-men be- -nor-intellectually-distance -ourselves- -,- -- Q--G-Dorin-Clevelandtheir dorms. Unfortunately, the highly contagious nature of ing hanged,- while a few of us seethis viral - infection makes the situation worse.' ilo ourselves hanging from that tree. For

that this~~~~flu may be -~~the next few weeks, this conmunitytouching a doorknob previously infected with,the virus, and,, meanvital educaion for the majo'ri- zS tudentsn A r s R cbringing the hand to your mouth or nose. The community ty, but intense discomfort for the

-must do its best to regain its general health; for sickness only minority. - To the PA community,lermoIfyudteIhaea-- -- generates bad attitudes aid 'discontent:- - -- This yearFs undertaking il-l - Do- j'ou--understand -what the- -offer~for you:-- - --k..

The fist ste in cobatinginflunza isto be ware o its uminate the burden of being Black in nuclear arms' race is all about? Do '-

The irs stp incomatig iflueza s~t be war ofits a white American environment. you understand what all'-the "eace- John- Mayock and I (Watt Alex-symptoms: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Beyond -encountering the occasional -initiatives" and negotiations are al ar) 'wie prearing a eedenn

-1) General aches and pains driver that stops along Main Street to about? Do you feel confident in your Poectwihteoptatecn2) Possible congestionr - utter.- "nigger," Blacks at Andover 'own understanding of the issue, con- provide an,- unbiased, student-to-3) Pain whe moigoesee will be forced to carry our race upon jien eog toseblw he student structure through which we

4,Headaches, our shoulders for those who fail to rhetoric -and politics to the heart of--cnhlceaupmsoeposad 4), ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~uphold the quality of our characters. the issue? Do you have'any wish to compile resources -for those who want5) A fever lasting about three days' to- know more. We like to think of6) A very dry cough. ' his as an educational experience run

The second step, however, is vastly more important. xi con~ f~J 4hf - b tiuethe fo rns.gW hrocetoEveryone should get, according o Dr. Wilson,- 'adeqae- 1 'uITb1I L I~* otney tearn-ing-th prcs

res"; hum ~slepis mandatory (adta'po we! resurrabe satdwtteHead-rest"; 8 hour ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y andtha'ssoteepek . master's Symposium last winter. We

Everyone should also stay warm and not skip, meals. Cotne rmPg 'school -- elays the''job' for lack of see-that the Symposium, while a no-We thank 'fie- Administration and Headmaster McNemar past, present difficulties fr the Ad- funds. The longer the delay, however, ble effort towards a noble cause, was

for unde#standing and sympathisig 'with the community ministration as from 1973 to 1978,- thii more damage occurs because of liie.ytetm space and--and granting a HEADMASTER'S DA-y today. We all needed the school ran a deficit. In -1978,- the faulty buildings and the- more the conflicting interests- involved. We

it. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~however, the school bega blnigjbwl-ater cost. Therefore, the would like to provide .whatever youto maor fctors Thefirs asla aing bw -aisacodn t M.wevryucnmket.W wul

the budget due, according to Neilson school loses a great deal of money-by feel is needed, where needed,- - ~~~~~~~~favorable response to the Bicenten- Neilson. The Trustees have continued alsodike to stress that.qeither- of us

nial capital gifts campaign, a drive 'to put off some such maintenace in aff. 'haic-any -political axes-t8 grind andN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~which raised more than -$50 million effort to maintain a low tuition. - - are sincerely dedicated to an objective

IN F [&M /A for the Academy. - Nesoemhizdowifcut approach to the issuei involved.-The school also saved money. b is to put all-these pieces together intc So we s you to drop either ojie of-

i~I19i~ - temskiof-sinergyconservancas" in a balanced budget. "Any of, thest us a note if yo arIaall interested indover has saved $500,000 since 1974 decisions the Trustees hve, to makc - learning more about theissue throughby addressing the rbe feeg are not easy.... We wanf to- keep ti- us.- Please add comnments evaluating

/ ~~~~-/~~~ / ( I ~~~~distribution. Mr. Neilii credits in- - inlw u ttesm iedntyour own knowledge and the format- I ~~~~~~~sulation in buildings and piea-want to comroms tepoga. through'which you would like us to

power plant improvement, and a bet- -TlIj"' H'eadmaster comretd ei ie icsingop, xA ______________ - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:. tei system of monitoring heat as con- "Truhu ogRange Plannin treyifomluoiascasom

tributing grieatly to the savings. thereiasdbeen an effort to mnaintair -style meetings, or- open forums whereii t Ii ~~~~~~~~~' ~Andover, like many shools, has an outstanding faculty to exparnc those politically motivated can strut,

~ jP~I1~\) '\\\\\ ~i~\ \ \f ~ iII - entered the self-destruictive trend of scholarship opportunity while at tht their stuff). Whatever, tell us.- 1iL~~~~~x (I - 'I - '~~~~deferred maintenance". This situa- same time living with qpbnornic'con

/ d~~~~~~~~~~~~ton arises Wheir high-cost straints that permit a slowing of tui. Watt Alexander '84

Iii - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~maintenance is required and the tion increases." John Mayock-'84-. --- OPINION:1101

The PH11.IJ1PIAN LEBANON: Chaos ContinueEpior in Chief - -

Hans Wydler - - ~~~~~~~~~By ANRWHUKWyithnopti American-factions as to the pwer dNews Editor Business Managers Sports Editor Once upon a time, Lebanon was a Wtnoueror motives in sight, concerted air' -and sea bombardment,~~Iohn Canty John Caulldns Sarah Bullock land of peaceful trade between Chris- -Jesse put-iis Wifeon the line, his ~iind t we might get some peace. But no,

John Cant John Caulldns Sarh Bulloc tians and Moslems. Today, the two in the balance a Ihis face on the Reagan has left the Marines in limbo:- ~Alex Mehimaa groups trade shells until the pieces -front page of tht imes, all for the no retreat under fire, no advance

fly. At one time, an American in -safety of an unknown Navy flier, against fire. We wouldn't dare riskManaging Editor Executive Advertiser Composition Editbors ' Lebanon had only to worry about Neither-was Jackson's mission racial- offending the ailing Haffez Assad

Richard Elsert Julia' Stallings John Clunan pesky native salesmen. Now there's ly motivated. Due to his-close iden- and,his friendly Russian -cohorts byKitty Douglas the problem of Iranians, carrying o i icainwith Judaism, Jesse -claims pritn u aie o epn

- ~~~~~~~~shipments that were surely never fie would have rescued Goodman - -with adequate force to' terrorist a-ordered in the first place. Though -"even if he were white or a Jew." No;' tacks. Better to let another' 200-odd

Graphics Editor -~once termed the "Switzerland of the -Jesse. raliz"Uat -the best way for :Axnericans die and do some politicalDavid.Charlton -Middle East" for its prospersouls him' o-in his campaign, for God, is somersaults than to blame Syria and

commrcethe only thriving business to kep a low profile, give articulate, -allow the Israelis to cofitinue where

Associte Edtors:17th age) i~~rltbard ~ews)Paul uck, illie in today's Lebanon is rent-a-truck. methodic speeciies, -and stay .away -'they were so rudely interrupted inWoo (Composiioni John La aveIprs ieChlMr rwhr Perhaps the only bright spot-rin-the from the harsh, empty- rhetoric. 1982. -

Lebanese situation is the opportunity "Rni, Jesse, run." 't--Ma~ie n~lefotlniTim Wrght lraphisl Mik MortsseyJohn Caisso, Joh ChaPto it has brought -for civilians as well as Unfortunately, the government has seems as Wihe Druce do not include( ~~~~~Chas Fagan [Circulation] Jim Smith COMPug9rPhic Executive! Aif uu servicemen to -exhijbit their heroism not been as effective-in achieving its the 'word "cease-fire". in their -

and patriotism. How heartening it is,. goals as Jesse Jacks..n as been in vocabulary. Walid 'Jumblat' theThe hilipia isan ucenoredpubicaion hic opeate indpenentl ofthe to know that there still are men such --achieving his. The 'Wlie House has Druse leader (based in Damascus),

-fholbe Philiish i n uncesog whbicariuoa whc easses indepndetl ofth as the Reverend Jesse Jackson who - shown the type of restraiint that hurt demands an American -and Israelsubscriptionto The Fhzi L~ $14.OD whlle an ofapssl&to ot 2.0 are devoted not to themselves, but to us so much in Southeast Asia. In the- disengagement before any Syrian'-Phillipian offices are located in the basement of Evans Hall. our Heavenly Father.. word of Republican Representative withdrawal. Why does Mr. Walid

The Phillipian - ' ' ~~~As Moses was chosen to lead the Michel `We'rejstOo dam~n boxed think our troops are there i h is-- ' ~~Phillips Academy - -Jews from slavery,'God ordained that -- iii,how can we inf~nce anything." place? Were they-stranded at the air-

- Apdover; MA 01810 - His messenger, Reverend Jackson,- - If the Multi-National Force were port w e he refused'to fly tourist-should lead Lt. Goodman from allowed to educated the anti- clais? Did they decide they liked-to be

sniped t by inebriated- Moslem,fanatics fresh fo te JihadF? ,WalidTom Cottle Emphasizes 1-luman Element ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hopes the Amenicansand Israelis will,TO "M . Cottle h%-&Uiz~~~~~~~~~~~o..S, ,,Human Elemen t, ~~~~~~~~~give Moslem leftist factions free reignin a couniry still recovering from anoccupation by those same forcesa

Joe ~~~~short two y rs, ago. His ally Sria -in COmparing Gender3 Stereotypes tieac-wWsenreo t-Vp ~ ~~~~~Dictator As ad kowstagv

Continued from Page iead-1llieWsen~pbiplained the expressions such as the "pitting against one another" and characteristic. Young Psychologist Award from the -oiinwl unaanttemsi"opposite sex" serve only to cherish the need they have for Co-ed Committee Chairperson- American Psychological Assocqiation, wthdraw. -

perpetuate the differences rather than eachother. He dismissed autonomy as Marion Finbur'y commented, "I- a Guggenheim fellowship, and a )f course, an analysis ofthsturecognize the similarities between a' "pernicious notion" and urged men think he spoke on and to the issues of 'elw~p rmteFedAsca tii~n in Lebano ukib-emen and women. and women to concern themselves sex stereotyping and the differences tin eas eie rtrsaad plete thitvi

Dr. Cttle spoke also on family- with the human 'element in them. between men and '.yomen. He gave from tW~EdllcationalfPress Associa- toriou etra"'of YassirArfta- stereoyped, c aimn that fathers do In d~irectingr himself t1o the-students+ students a goal twards' whic-h t- tinan'fro thNainl isLOhu.PorYsr-hea

qtereatvne ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'P.colgyatHarar' edca' nro the mte aioa Assia.- oraiton'oongqt

JANUARY, 20, 1984, C"~*- ho 1[[II'Jf IP[ PAGE THREE

ADMINI~STRATION.---- ---

Wed~~~nesd-ay Groupt xmnn tsPwradProse

Thysteer DsayMEI sinO mnRle Icrds stae "eisionly" Mce adsr agrees; pie know little about the, group is that, unlike Wilson states, 'The function' of this fhThey st ever Wednsday i Commos' Ble It~osii'tmake dcision." Mcemar arees; the Faculty Advisory Committee, Wednesday Wednesday] Group has to be defined." If the

-Room, discussing a, broad range of school although he says it is comprised of "several luncheon members are, appointed by definition doesn't include discussion of healthissues over lunch. From 'March tuition individuals who have much'responsibility ... I McNemar rather than elected by faculty, and- and welfare concerns, then Wilson feels ,sheniemorandums~to the specifics of -Thanksgiv- am in, the end ultimately responsible." -therefore election publicity does not occur." should not be a member; if it does, then sheing vacation, from the projected number of - Ohrfclyavepesdcoentat Cobb, on the other hand, attributes this feels that-she, like her two predecessors shouldstudents to the problem-of misbehaving'cam- '. the Wednesday Group holds a great deal of group's lack of recontn totefc ht have been offered membership.pus dogs, the influential but enigmatic atoiyocapsEglhinrctru "Isannfml oup - it has no committee In regard to the absence of minorities in the"Wedfiieay Group" addresses theni all. Benei ebro h aut dioy status." He adds' however, "It should be group, Bernieri says "I think it is inexcusable

Ihe Wednesday Group Cmiteaneeedoimtethtdvss publicized as a committee because it meets that the school does not have a minority- FomerHeamaser-heodreeice cratsttheHeamaser;atd;r"ehiSizhe-rhec-'-evey wek fr ~eseon2tour-inndtaregroureresetedinhagrupshathasgurheatt i-n-the group during the 1972-1973 academic yea faculty would-have to be exceedingly naive to publicized agenda." Moreover, "it looks like fluence."

-.- in- order-to. coordinate "'various. facets of ad- . believe that -the -Wednesday- gopddnt acmitesells.,like acommittee, and L .".

minstrative'responsibility", for the ultimate have a great amount of power in influencing feels, like a committee - therefore, it mus be a -

--benefit of the Academy, according to Business -school policy",, committee." ~Manager George Neilson. As to the agenda of the group's meetings, -

The Wednesiday Grop cosst of top ad- "I can't speak for all faculty," he* adds, Brir omns Itikms aut ministrative officials, asappointed by the "but .1 do know several who' are-concerned have absolutely no ideaabu whtgeani'about the WednesdayGroup's haboutnwhatgoesothin group."Headmaster. Currently, the Group is compris- Ibu h ensay.Gopshvngo htgopedof-thP-foIlowing twelve facultyDeanaof- much -say on what goes on in this.school." Richards states that discussions vary-im- iStudies Jeanne Amister, Comptroller Donald Dean of Residence David Cobb, himself a mensely, from upcoming trustees' meetiiigs toBade, Dean of Residenlce David Cobb, Clerk member of the Wednesday-Group,, concedes, naughty dogs on campus - "that is a good ex-of the' Faculty William Graham, Associate "I would ay the group does have con- ,ample of how exciting our topic are." Headmaster Peter McKee, Secretary. of the' siderable influence with the Headmaster, in Racism and SexismAcademy Joseph Mesics, Dean of Admissions- whom the Power resides. Whether influence is When questioned about the WednesdayJoshua. Miner, ---Business Manager George power I will leave' to political scientists to 'group's composition of ten men, two womenNeilson, Dean of Faculty John Richards figure out. I consider it to be so." and no "minorities," Headmaster McNemar

said that, he feels this does not reflect the,school's attitude towards racism or sexism. In regards to the latter, he states, "I thixik we're ,

- ~~working to-encourage the-development of. ~more women holding key administrative posi- Ž

- ~~ions. FIm confident that there is progress in ,~that area, more, women in these roles."

"Unlike the AdvisoryCommittee, Wensda

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~75 Bthee' luncheon members are~'~'' ~' - appointed by McNemar

- - - rather than elected by thefaculty." -Richards

Dean of'Faciulty John Richards,~ "It Is only- an advisory group; It does not make decisions. " enn mse cnur,"Iwul op,

Associate \,Business Manager Susan Stott, Vnderstanding of the Group she states, "that over the years more-and more Cobb goes out on a limb for the WednesdayDieto fAthletics Joseph:-Wennik, and the Faculty have'- expressed differences in- women would reach the top administrative "PPho/yr

Headmaster himself. The gathering of school opinion, too, as to how well-known and -positions in the school. I would also point out E klwyn-Sykes, another member of the Ad--leaders -is, in effect, an advisory rather than -understood the Wednesday Group really is. -that other women on campus hold major. posi- visory Committee adds, "the Composition of

decision making group. The Wednesday lun- Dr. Edwin Quattlebaum of the Faculty Ad-; tions of leadership and responsibility. the Wednesday Group, like that of Thel Philli-_cheon seraesas a time-for each administrator visory Committeesays. "I think rmost faculty'- ' One such woman, Dr. Claire Wilson, the pian Board, clearly reflects the immaturity ofto, raise issues from his/her specific depart- - know it-eists, butlIthink that most people do -school physician, was inot asked 'to join the~ the Academy'spluralism."' '

ment or react to other departments' needs and not feel that it abuses powere." Wednesday group despite the presence of her~ According to Cobb, the Group's conser-problems. Headmaster McNemar gains from Sohn'Richards states that "one resn.rdcsors on the informal committee. vative composition reflects the inherent con-these sessions 'ideas that influence -his many servatism of most administrators. "Ad-

*decisions; in this way, he states, the Wednes- ministrators are genetically and by condition-day group' is analogous to the President'scabinet.

Last term, the Wednesday group conferred -"I tik s fa u yupon a-great number of topics, including the tik s autopening of'school, admissions, budgeting for,renovation of the campus, and. sports

schedules. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~members have absolutely-'Members of the group support it as an ef-

fective and muth-nee en fci- no idea what go sintamunicating with each other regarding variousgos taschool issues. 1 think it's a very usefulmechamsm' in terms of getting us all group.together," states-Neilson. -- Bernieri

Faculty Response -'*'- -

Not- all faculty agree that the Wednesday'' igcnevtesasD idCb,"hGroupJs beneficial. Wnceaie Grusas avi C onse ,aTie

Authority WdedyGophsacnevtvlOne concern among faculty is the apparent balanced rather than liberally balanced orien-

power of the appointed group. Some, such as' tation."Susan Stott,' "don't see it as being a eery John Richards disagrees. According topowerful group except by virtue of the access Richards, any imbalances in the compositionthat the membets have to the'-Headmaster, Ad',y ih o r~r," hn t~iec~l httesho ~ - of the committee are caused because "t'sand the Headmastcr-o the mbr".John not hve a rity represented in the group.1 hooCartn tough to get everybody [in the Group]."-

ENGLISH STUDENTS:----for relaxation. Although England has a drink- gram admnistrator in the education depart-

Pr, 77 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ing age, according to Jegs and Danielle, it is ment of the E.S.U. office in New York City.

fi sh not strictly ~~~~~~~~~~enforced. They see the prohibition -Originally founded in London, the Union

The two newcomers have been through a AutaiandIiaNeZaldad"I love By aiaos EAR n ih-K ar watver orwik," ad ai . "-ilke week of classes that seem "fairly easy" so far. ranged to send boys from England to the

always Bayo agede (Jegs). They also notice-ir difference in attitudes Both are'taking French, American Writers, nie"tasbtn196'heNwYr§lilir'tbeleve-lfe use... they looked and lifeslylesln- America . .... electric pencil an optrMt;Dnel sas nol&branch began sending American boys to

~ somthin out-f th Waltns,"remarked sharpeners! The fife is easier here. Americans inVsa tde n ua hsooyad England, thus balancing-the Anglo-American,FianielieMoms.- ' on't run i they cal walk," Daielle ex- Jegs is taking Physics 52 in addition to his ecaie

7Jg n aileaetwo of Andover's PlIns.el ssrrsdby-ke noe ea atiiaigi h nlsnewest students and two of only--forty-two Culture Shock Dailei upie yhwlittle class par- Advrbgnpriiaigi h nls

English stuents selectd by the Enlish ticiption Chere s in her phsiology cSpeakingSpUaingnU programgr overvthirtytyyearsEnglish tudentsselecte by theEnglish Jegs and Danielle experienced a modicum ticipat, (her is iner hysaiog colI ago, according to Dean of Admissions Joshua

Spiakng nin E.SU. inLodo tostdy f ulureshckin regard to the rules Haroatgaerfomr-oadigscoo, Miner. A separate program was begun forSpin g Union* -(E.U.) in London to suy ocltr-hkreastudents- ar-e-much-moretalaie

PAGE FOUR 4~)P l 4 bIPIA .JN1R~0 984

Boys' Swi'mmg Stay-s Unbeaten-.

As Loomi nd-.,- ,WestnSink ~

By JASON MARX easily captured his second first place, Mayock was in'liane 4.So,-M -On. Saturday the Boys Varsity finishing with a time of 49.55. Jon lagh, O'Neil and Bergman occupied

Swim Team crushed the LooM's Bernstein then won the 50Q FreestYle, lane 2. At the end of the first three'Chaffee team, which placed third in followed by a one two finish in the legs. of the relay Andover's. teams . -

last year's nterschol's 93-78. On 10 Backstroke by Jones and Burke.' were in second and third place. It was : -~

Wednesday. ihe tamn battled back, Now the Blue had a 78-63 lead and iupto, the two anchormen'Stu Berganfrom the" reatest of adversities to aft er a second place finish by Jon and John Mayock- to pull off the win..

---- be-t--Westonu-high--schoolsthedefen~--A-tman- in-ttie-100--B-mtstroke.-The

ding. Massachusetts state - Blues, lea increased o, 83-74. Begn aiypas'Lom'champs,86-85. metteby to~ Andov pfaced first and third in swimmers-toseuefrtlebtno_ -,- 4 .

In'the Loomis-meteby-ok the last relay of the mneet, ending with until the last-five yards of the race did eight out of eleven -first places but it the victoiiousscore of 93-78. 'Captaini John Mayoklpas toonmis'- - - ~was the effort of the second-and third .Weston - '-swimmer -for a second- place- whichAndover swimmers which made the The. Blue should have easily gave the'Blue the close 86-85 win.meet such a slaughter. The first event, destroe Weston but the influenza On Saturday the, Blue will face onethe 200 yeard medley relay, set the virus hit the team before the team of their toughest meets -of the year,- PalC~tron rmbves the puckdowit-the ce. The Hockey-'team had a,standard for the rest of the day. The could hit Weston. With three quarters Suffield and Hotchkiss. Hopefully disapinting week, falling -both'to Cushing and to Dartmouth.Andover team of Steve Jones, Jon of the team weakened,and with -top

-- Altman, Randy Burke, and Tom swimmer PaulBo6wman- absent', theMurtagh just touched out Loomis Blue dog-paddled- through the first e r je da n u hi k a teteam by one hundredth of asecond. ten events.- But- the Blue pulled a

The following events dempnstrated draniatic ne two finish in the last ~T 1 .; ,,. j~ VAndover's -superiority. In the 200 rlyt i h et8-5 7 4 j 11 1I U J ) L ' U )~efreestyle, Jon- Bernstein placed first The only high point in the first half P.z --

- wit a fat 1:4.67,whileStu Brgen of the meet was a first and second By TED McENROE The Blue tied the gamne at -1, when The scoring paradehd-utbgnplaced third. Paul Bowman, with a place finish by Jon Bernstein,l1:55.66, The Boys' Varsity Hockey team John Lafave scored'at 10:27. Scott -however. -Deerfield took the lead, 2-I1,winning time of 2:05.19 and Steve and Stu Bergen,1l:57.8, respectively in -continued to struggle this-past- week, Bothfeld took a shot, and the re- three minutes later, but Paul-Jones placed first and second 'repec- the 200 Freestyle. By the timethe div- losing a pair of games, to Deerfield bound came ut to Lafave, who slid it Chesterton knotted the game, at two

-tivelyin the 200 yard Individual in wa over Andover w losing and Cushing Academy by identical past the goalie. Cushirng doniinated apie-ce with - a goal at :29.medley giving a 29-17 lead going intb '44-33. Ahopieof awin seemed dim. 4-2 decisions. Sean Flanagan had two -th eto heprosoring another -Chesterton received a: pass' fromth,50 yard Freestyle, and Andover~i- -Randy-Burke sparked the- Blue's goals and an assist in-the two games, -goal o-n abreakaway for a 2-1ead a - Flanagan; and wristed! his shot home-on ~api~ofteme.comeback with a first place finish in as the team's record fell to 1-5- th edothpri.Inhe scnFoff 'the crogsbar into the goal to get

In the 50, Tom Murtagh placed the 100 Butterfly. Then ine the 100 -Fall to Cushing - period Cushing increased their lead to the Blue as close as they would comethird while Loomis Chaffee captured Freestyle the Blue placed second, Wednesday, the Blue took on, 3-1, with a power play goal, which to victory. Deerfield added two more

* - ~~~first, second and fourth which third and fourth and were only down C;;shing Academy,- and after falling - was the score entering-the, third tallies, to increase their'lead to 4-2brought them within four points of by seven points 58-51. behind 3-1, nearly came back before period; over the visiting Andover squad.Andover going into the diving. - ' Next, in the 500 Freestyle- Jon succumbing to their opponents, 4.2- In the third peri'od, the Blue tried-a -After -that; both teams settled down

For the first time in two years he Bemnstein placed first, followed by a Andover bolted out to an apparent desperate comeback. -Andover's for-~ and played better defensive hockey inBlue finally has a boy's diver, Peter- first place finish in the 100 1-0 lead just fifty-one seconds into wards pressure Cushing's outstanding 'the second period. Andover outshotMcNulty. Competing in his first Backstroke by Brendan O'Neill. the game, bt Sean Flanagan was- goaltender, before finally;- with nine -the Green - 9-4 in the period, butmeet, McNulty placed second in the Entering the 400 Freestyle Relay ruled to have batted the puck-into the minutes IAf in the --game;, Eric- neither team could score, ad thediving. - after a weak three four finish in the goal. It was a sign of the trouble -An- TheringeK o-fnected with Flanagan. game entered the third period with

At thie point, the Blue were losin, 'Breastroke, Andover was down 83-74 dover was to have all day. Cushing on an impressive play to cut the -Deerfield still-'he yto h40-37. Randy Burke, Brendan O'Neill and needed a first and-second in the took a 1-0 lead at 2:57, -when after Cushing lead to 3-2. Minutes later, third- period was a battle ofand Jason Marx placed first, second relay to win the meet. The team of Tom Herzog made a kick save off a, Charlie Welch delivered the check of goaltenders. Tom Herzog made thir-and third in the Butterfly, putting 7Bernstein, Marx, Waldman,-- and slapshlot, the rebound -bounced right the week, when, playing without'a teen saves, -but Deerfield's goalie also

Andover back on top. - the Blue, which is now 2-0 will be 4-0 ta shing forward, who lifted the tch -rk p-aoeo-n stopped all eleven Blue opportunities,In the 100 freestyle, Paul Bowman by'the end- of Saturday. puc past Herzog into the net. chance for Cushing,- riding the and the game ended with -Deerfield

- " - -~~~~~~~~~~~Cushing player into the boards. With victorious, 4-2. -E n o u g h;' ~~~~~~~four minutes left,,- Flanagan was- - 1 2 3 Fuuihu*~~~~~~~~~iuiuiu~~~~~~~~~ii I~~~~~~~I~~~uI ~~~robbed by a spectacular save, and-. Andover 2-0 0 -2LL~~...LLVA.'~~~.t~~AL4L LV.LL4...LA.LIJ ~~~~~ Cushing was able to break down the Defld4 0 0 4

rink and score a shorthanded goal to, Istcuse Periodclinch the victory, 4-2. D--Mc~usker Farrell), 1:32Loonnis D u mns G irl Sw'inum ers ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The team hopes to end its three A-.Flanagan (Pollard, Mattarazzo), 3:53

Z- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ame losing streak in upcoming A--Choes taly inry,65By SARA HAZELWOOD notoriously good divers. A-hsetn(lag),82

Last Sturday at hoe, theGirls The 100 fly was a disappointing impressive third against Loomis' games with Worcester Academy on D--Ruchest (Farrell), 9:54Vasty Swimming a me bore aGis- evna omswo sscn season. Next, Sarah Bullock swam to Saturday, and with -the Yale JV D-Fusonie (Finnerly, Weiss), 12:31

appointing 79-.93 loss to LIoomis -and third places, and nabbed-13 more seodpaei h 0 aktoe sqad aoal, exsedesaynChaffee. p g 9 - was back - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~with:a time .7 3 tnieF-Sos 1~ *~ -

the Blue were outscored. However, inte Falb on.Adve 1 2The, reay teamof Sara Cunnin- 100ofee, Wh wa a blife ime b eo Lower Falb continued her streak f ' Satura to taenatugh Derield Deerfield 15 - 4 13- 32

Jle. lb erto Sarah ullock- 514, afree .10t a econd e of h outstanding 100, Breaststroke races -team; and came homne -losers by the1 2 3 Fham, JleGlet aa ulc 61,amr 1 fascn f h with a first place finish. She again score of 4-2.'All six goals were scored Cuh1 2 1 Fand Hedther Kirkwood raced to se- school record. She was just touched Csig21 1 2meet, thae 200th yadpedlngeen relay. ourkod frobbled forhilae wiathea finishing -in a blazing 1: 12.7. settled down, shutting-each other out

meetthe200 ard me ritard 1:01.03. robdfut lc iha While the Blue lost -the meet, thy tbe rest of theway--- ~: - , - - istPeriod-~-sensation ~ ~ 1:1.3.i~C--Dole Cantino), 2:57blasted her way to another win, in the Pritchard, as usual, won the 500 goae eegei h 0 yr eldjs 14 iope th-gam, wth A A---Lafave (Bothfeld). 4:33200 yard free with the smoking early free, in 516.23, her best time this Fretldea.Teta fWnga ju 1:2it2h ae ~-A- atn Bnd Perio4:4d -y ~~~~~~~~~Hazelwood, Falb and Pritchardclear- dover. fought back to tie the game at -- 2dProseason time of 2:01.06. Sara 200 Yard Medley Relay: 1st: Loomis. 1:57.8; ly outswam Loomis to win by .mnore 3:53.' Taking advantage of a 5-on-3 C-Broderick (Bivona. Dole), 8:47flazelwood and. Senior lane McGil- - 2nd: PA., Cunningham, Gilbert, Bullock, thntuescns - stain iet aro erili-AFgn 3rd Periodlivray followed, capturing third and Kirkwood; 3rd: Loomis. On~udyte~mtae o penalties Sean Flngnscored A-lngn(Thieringer), 6:00

fifth. -- ~~~~~~~~200 Yard Freestyle: st: P.A., Pritchard, On Flanagane ea 6ves oC-Thompson (Brownstein), 11:40fi AbeFl ohr :10;2d oms 3d .. aewo; Windsor, Connecticut to swim in a fourth goal of thleseason',with k~t Shots- on GoalAlthough AbeFl raced e 4th: Loomis; 5th. P-A, McGillivray. tri- meet against Suffielo- and Hot- -from Chip Poihi zl and Jofn-n - 2 3 F

personal bet, 2.29.7, in the 200 I.M., 200 Yard L.M.: st: Loomis, 2:17.95;- 2nd. his :--- Matterazzo, to tie te game at 1-1.- Cushing - 10 13 - 5 28Loomis nabbed frst and secondLoomis; 3rd: P.A. Falb; 4th: P-A., Kirkwood; Anovr- - 10 2

places and P.A.- dropped 8 points st Loms -- - Advr' 0 -0 20o Yard Freestyle: st: P.A., Wong, 0:26.04: 7T-behind. Cunningham came in a close ndLoms3d:omi;4hP..Kr-- *

with a strong freestyle sDlit. Diving: Ist: P.A-, Greaves (SCHOOL ~P.A. Dominates Diving -ECORD); 2nd: Loomis; 3rd: P.A., Schoon- - 4 4

over: 4th: Loomis; 5th: Loomis-A*ofth the eet, Ena onghe1 Yard Butterfly: st: Loomis, 1:01.2; 2nd:

highlights ofteme, daWn oriis: 3rd: Loomis; 4th: P.A:, Bullock; 5th:demonstrated her sprinting prowess P .A., Cunningham. --in the 50 freestyle by not only winning 100 Yard Freestyle: 1st: Loomis, 0:55. 83; -,

the ven, bt b alo tingtheschol nd- PA., Wong; 3rd: Loomis; 4th: PA.,recothe evnbt als tying th0 scools Krkwood: 5th: P.A'. McGillivray. .-

recordin a mre 2604. seonds. 00 Yard Freestyie: st: P.A., Pritchard.Coach Tom Oden described her as 5:16.23: 2nd: Loomis; 3rd: P.A., Hazelwood;"incredible." th: Loomis; 5th: P.A., Deer..

Jenny GeevesAndove's new 100 Yard Backstroke; st: Loomis. 1:05.62; Jenny Greves, Andoer's new nd- P.A., Builock; 3rd: L.oorfis: 4th: Loomis:;~Isuperstar diver, broke the old school 5th: P.A--- Pool:- -

record even before she had compl~ted 100 Yard Breaststroke: ist: P.A., Falb, 2nd: -%her sixth dive. With her outstanding Loomis; 3rd: P.A., Giibert; 4th: Loomis..5th:

skill, she should prove to be a for- P.A., Deer.midable opponent for any00 Yard Freestyle Relay: st: P.A.: Wong.,midabl oppoent fr anycorn- Hazelwood, Pritchard, Falb, 3:57-2; 2nd:

-. ~.~petitor.Kirsten Schoonover placed an Loomis. 3rd: Loomis.-

Boys' Squash Impressive ~ - --

BY TIM WRIGHT -

Against fur prep'school teams in a than a cursoryinspection would make Senior MieSinr ocpano h ynsistadmntriates I floor'skll Photo/Heklmlan-tournament at Choate on Saturday, it to be., ~- -'' -

tihe Boys' Varsity Squash Team comn- Facing squash powerhouse Haver-- i ed a 2-2 mark with impressive per- ford School of Pennsylvania, the

fo"Pr-iances against Deerfield and team put together a gutsy perfor-- -

Choate. mance. Bob Hopkins, Dirk Murphy, -

The lueplayd oponetsjrom and Jim Kingsbury each won a game -

Deerfield, Hill School, Choate, and fo i poet hl onM-'~~ Haverford Shool and imroved thei -arhy had the 'inevitable task of bat- -0

Hoamterfor m cola ove thtio -. tgthconr'nubrneih

JANARY2d1984"Ih t 114 PAGE FV

Girls~~~:"Basketball Starts St rongAs~~~ Middl~esex at P Pingree. Fall

By-TOM NOV*LLINE reaeadtu ea ohtterproved her dominance under theThe Girls' Varsity Basketball Team shots. Led by thb sconing of Robin boards.

~started iiseason off With two stronig Crestwell and Ashlcy Wilson, 'An- Victory Over Pingreevictories, defeating i- lsxSau- dvrbil pai oitla-rm Wednesday, the Blue took corn- day 33-22, and do~ Pir~ee at, which Middlesex could never riovr mand immediately and built up a 14ham6 on Wednesdy 2.point spread on strong shooting from

The Blue opened cir hst game In the-fourth quarter, the Blue dug the whole team. In the second slowly, as- they ajsta toeap - in-on def~ense and held off any at-* quarter, the Blue effectively used agame -situation. Adoe opeued a tempt ti come back,- and'came-away full court press ad-quickly got the

16-13 halftime lead, with help from vicorious, 33-22. Colbert led Andover lead up to '16. The half ended with theguard... Nancy, Colbert's 7 second-s rr with 9 points, followed by Bluelmaintaining their 14ponled

--1n-.-the- third--quarter,- Andove Per-ieufeenfo -butdid not-execute'this well.--Pinre--b~eganY19 i to loosen up playin moe aboe oan etrLdaWs whittled the Andover lead down to

just 8 points. With man-to-man prov----mg7 ineffective, Coach MciGrwi-swit- 6hed back to the zone for the rest of[jockey [)estroys , ~~~~n~i e game, and dvrple aaHo ck, e. v De' ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C rd -o the 4 0-29 winoe uldaa

st ~ ~~~~~~~~~Colbert and Crestwell Lead OffenseA - - - - -~~- ~ ->- -"obr adCrestwell once-again --

~~ fr V+ Iiaiilkz._______________ topped the scoring column with 11'Lo tsi) IA Stv P diiUs and 10 points respectively, and-restwell ulled down 10 rebounds.

rhe Blue also received- strong defen- sive efforts from Wise and Melinda

By DAVED CHUNG Pierce as each had 6ebounds, and'-The Girls', Varsity Hockey team -ly, the team must be-Teady to play lea Wadsworth, who also played well

lost 2-1 to a tough St. Paul's team Groton Academy here tomnorrow 'adudethbak.'addemolished a weak Concord Noble. and Greenough away onl Wed- Coach McGraw is pleased with the'

---Academy squad 8-l.-While the St. n-QSdaY.' team' start, but cautions that "WePaul's game, was close and, we.ll- er frLte sot.'Th foughthe nodgaepsdlte . 2 3 F have not yet been tested" and that the --LWge pfrteSo.TeBsebl emwn t

diffiulty ord Blue. - littleu's - team will need to continue imprving their games this week, downing Middlesex 33-32 andPnreO9 -

Aificut rth luAndover -o 1 0 i to face the tougher games ahead. PhOto/MorssvA i.Paul's goal in the last minutes ~ 2nd Period

of thedtiird priod was t-difrne SO2 e-difieWresters Split Wek;sWorcestein a tough struggle for therlue.Akah (uassited. 1447r-Andover backchecked with effi- 5-12:1e - od

ciency, stick-handled *ith~finesse and -- - Sfots on Goal h.1 ~ 'passed with, precision to dominate the 1 2 3 F 1 a l y u o ogscoreless, first period. Although An- St. Pul's - 4 5 I 1 20dover- outshot St. Paul's -8 to 4, the Advr8-5 3 1Blue could not force in a single shot.3 F keCslstrdthsrigb-.-St. Paul's, - scrdte -2 * yTMNVLIE - pn.Dk atesatdtesrn yCsigfreta 2,CnaSt- als howeyr, -crd h Concord 0 o 1 1 Last Saturclay, the varsity wrestling manhandling-his opponent at 121, defeated his opponent at -127 by afirst goal of the game with only 21 Andover 2 3 3 8 team faced a weaker Worcester then Chris Conway repla ig the in-. wide 15-3 margin. At 133, Elsas was

seconds gone in the second period. ~~~Academy squad and came away with jured Mike Cahill at 127 destroyed his' pinned in the second period by aThe two teams continued to battle, - lIst Period 'a strong 53-18 victory. At home foe, and Jake ELsas at 133 continued 'strong opponent' Sam Kim fought awith neither gaining much of an ad- A-Johnson (Minot), 3:43 Wdedyaant uhnteBu

*vantage for most f the rest of the A-Vance una ssted), 6:10 -- Wded5 gis uhnteBu the dominance. ' solid match at 138, but lost a tight period. - A-Deed~~~~~~ 2nd Period challenged an experienced opponent Paul 'Boyle faced Worcester's'- 9-11 decision. At 145 Chris Wray,

Weith. 1seodrannA- A-Deeds (Jonesl. 0:19 and wound up, on the short end of an best wrestler at 52, and soundly filing in for Zerega, was pinned.With 13secondsremainig, An- -Deeds(Nash), 8:30'dover'scored its first and only goal on A-Vance Flather, Trotrnan), 948 .exciting 33-32 score. defeated him 12-0. Peter Ham took O'Boyle got these points back as heeffor by lft wig and A-Tronian 3rd Period When the Blue travelled to down his opponent at 167 to win by defeated his opponent- at 152 by aan nassisted efotb etwngad ATo a Flather). 3:40 Worcester, they found they were up decision and Nick Bienstock,. usually score of 6-2, and at this point the Blue(co-captain Laurie Nash to even the A-Flather (Vance), 7:45 against' an incomplete squad, as -at 177, wrestled an exhibition bout was up 26-15.

score at one goal apiece. A-Smith (Minot), 8:27 'Worc~ester forfeited at 138 pounds, against Wofcester's heavyweight and -Cushing ComebackThe game ended withathird period C-9:'%5 r 145 pounds, ad 160'pounds. At 1 15, pinned him to complete the Blue's After forfeiting to Jason Anderson

:that St. Paul's dominated. St. Paul's Shots on Goal ___ - Matt- George fought well but was comination. at 169, Cushing pinned the next threeoutshot he Andover II to 3 in the 1ocr 2 3- F oviae n ind u h lev.CsigAdvrwetea ihGhanperiod ad scoredthe deciding ~ga ~Cld0 3 4 o7 fae n ind u h lev.Cshn noe rslr. sRc ormweih andie scinreulaoi oal Andover- - 8 10 10 28 came back with three consecutive On Wednesday, Andover went up from-1V iat67 ad Peter Ham, a

- ~~~~~~~~against Cushing, a team sporting usual 167 wrestler, at 177, were bothAl though the, Blue played impres- anme fsrneprecdbae y togropnns~c-' sively; th ta had problems agubrefsrngttingcdbetnb. toge poens4cth e kita ah gt us-et. recruits, which proved to;-give them Bienstock,'wrestling heavyweight in-

tohe Ckit er Srpit.l e. an important advantage. The Blue stead of 177, fought well in'the earlyCoach Ches app -vrpriaely remark-e was -missing two ireplaceable rounds, but fell to a half nelson lategaed cul rWelay ve well buithe wrestlers, heavyweight Chris in the 'third period. Thus Cushing

. game could really have gc~~~~~~~~~~~ie either - ~~~Gildehaus, who'has been out with a came away with the one point victory.way." , . neck injury, and Guy Zerega, who Coach Kip was pleased with the

Slaps ight at Concord - -was out with the flu. I *team's strong start, despite some i-The situation - was quite different- Andover wook a good early lead, juries and flu. Although the squad

jonyednfesdday wh nche teae-, after John Redicino's loss'at 10, for does su ffer f rom somejoyed a field day at Concord Acad- - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Matt George came back from his inexperience,he looks forward- to aeiny, scoring early and often en route defeat Saturday to win at 15. After a successful season.

to an 8-1 victory. --- -__ _ _- _-_ _-_ _-_ _ -_ _- _ _-_ _-_ _-_ _-

The game, a rout from the outset, .-

'was well-played by the Blue, but ~ :

Coach Chivers warned, "I don't think we eally benefitted from [this A

game] because of the lack of competi- -

tion. It was really a practice, game." sow-quick score by left wing u~-sa John- ~s ~ son, assisted by Liza Minot, just 3:43 ''

-into the game. ,About" two minutes ; ,.SATURDAY, JNUARY 21later, right wng' Laurie Vance scored 30~an uassised gol tonake t 2-0Blue t1ilor rt liroyie, wrestang atI 15z, overtiowers niu ushing oppo- Basketball (G V) . Proctor..........3:0

at he end of the'first perio4, in which net .bhwvr qeaked a victory from the Boys 33-32 on Satur- Basketball (B V) . at Deerfield . ......... 6:30 #-Concord~,Acadepiy fialed-to makce a day. At Worcester, the Bue ssily put' down-their opponents 53-18. Basketball (B JVI). at DeerfieldJV . ....... 4:00 single sot-on goal. photo/Hekimian Basketball (B JII)- . at Pingree ........... Z:00'

In tbp equallylopsided second pen- 1Gymnastics GJ) Cushing . ......... 2:00,od, thtpIueextended their lead to noysO B asketb all -- a 3... 'Hce (GV rti ............. 20on twvo back-to-bac gs by co- .L oky( )...-Goo..Z0 captain Sigan Deeds and a second T T . Hockey (B V) Worcester......0goal b. Lau rie 'Vae- . Los ,r am p on Hockey (B JVI) . -. at St. Paul's.... . .. 2:30

Th ~id-,perlo'~saw'-three more Hockey (B JII) . Northshore Raiders . .... 6:30Andover .- ils, bJulia.. Trotman, By JOE ASSELTA Sqah( Eee ..-' ate, Flatheir and Daisy- Spith. A The Boys' Var~ity Basketball Team -6'44' a strong 'New Hampton team Squash (GJV).Eetr........2OO00

Concord -41 w'h51 et-in the' split two games tis'week to improve 'overpowered theBlue on Wednesday, S...(B..eter.-game spoiled the shutout for t-Blue its record t 3-2. On Saturday, An- despte Lucas' -7 points and Sid as.V.Mdd.sx.. 2:30~' defense.- cl'- over downed-Tabor Academy 68-65 Smith's and Matt Kotce's 14 apiece Squash (B J) . .. MiddlesexJV. '-< :0;!'-The ufteribpsidedness of the game and on Wednesday a powerfulNew Andover could not keep pace. Swimming (G V). .. at Suffield/Hotchkiss.......3:30-shows i'thi number of shots on gal: Hampton team outplayed the Blue The Blue played quite well, staying. Swimming (B V) ... at Suffield/Hotchkiss.......3:30* -

-7for-Concord Acdm o2 o n- 97.-- -- 'vithwng range of a win. Lucas Smith Trick (W,) ... at Dartmouth/BC . ...... 1:00dover. Preais gans Tbo and Kotce cut the NewrHampton lead Wrestling J). - at Winchendon . ....... 2:30

Despite defeatig ConcoBAJd so easi-toten at the end of the third quarter.____________________ Against Tabor, center KentLucas, In the fourth quarter, however- SUN A ,JN A Y2

and guard Sid Smith provided their' 'New Hampton's size(the tearn's Skiing (Nordic).. at Concord, Massachusetts .... .10:00,usual excellent performances to lead 'salest player is 6'Il"), allowed them WEDNESDAY ,JANUARY 25 " E N JO Y "~~~~~~~~ the,,lue offensive attack. Andover Ito simply overpower the Blue and Basketball (G V).. at Thayer............3:15E N JO Y ~ ~~~~~~~~~held a substantial-lead for most of the win by 25, 99-74.-game after the Blue adjusted their' ' In the upcoming week, Andover Basketball (G JV) . at Thayer JV.. ........ 3:15 defense to Tabor's delay dffense. An~ -must face a tough Drfield team on Basketball (B Vi. at Exeter............2:45dlover adapted quickly, however, and Saturday' before travelling to New Basketbaill (BJV). at Exeter............2:45held off a Tabor rush in the final 'Rampshire on Wednesday for what Gymnastics (G V). Salem High . ........ 3:30quarter to prevail by 3, 68-65. should be an easy win against the Gymnastics (B V). 'Revere High..........7:00

- Wi~~nnth hug fron 1!ine(6'9", -'" Rd , oky( )a obeadGenuh33

PAGES1 IIiI(. 111IjI [P AN - JANUARY 20, 1984

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~Stu'dent Council- Discusses, Sbun

I ~~~~~~~~~~~System, Future EaiSchedulesBy MATI1' BOERSMA. worked well in the past. Srn emEa xmto o

Th nd EII OZ ihEsrPn nl's Represehn Seniors with Honors grades. Eisert____________________________ The ~~~~~~~~~Student Council met Tuesday, tative, suggested that Tuesday's half- -' said the idea "would serve as an im-i~~~~~i:~~~~~~~v v ~~~~~January 17 to discuss a new school day of exams be moved onto the last-- etu twokhdesice mr

sound ''System, a "reading day"' Saturday to give Tuesday as a corn- Seniors would place- effort Intobefore exam week and the exemption pletely free day. :ith'two "Reading' receiving- a S- or 6.

froi SpingTerm exams for Seniors Das" ietepand tdis~-Lower'Reresentative Alex Guettelwho have received Honors grades in would ha ~amph.~itimeft stidy' for brought up te possible disciplinarythose courses. r exams. I problem that could arise -with SeniorsA d m issio n s E xp a n d s ~ ~~~~~~~The meeting began with a formal The Concil voted unanimously to- who end up taking no'or very few ex-

o rily ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~variety of functions. Included among homework for March 5th, the Mon- week up un'til graduation.isadvantages would be its cost-fe _ daif EiiihWee-k-.-UpIJ r-Rep-- Bill -Parsns--ointe

- BY TEDDY KEIM - - ~~~~availability for student dances, stu- At Rabbit --Pond Rep Sarah out- that the-teachers must grade the

This year the Phillips Academy Ad- an Andover-education.-IndividualsOf dent - bands, ---Theater --and -Music Bullock's suggestion,-the-Counil-will-_ finals within,24-hours--of. the-exam-missions Office has broadened the good character also receive attention. Department events., visiting per- also hand out a questionnaire to sam- and that exempting students whoscope of its recruitment for minority Burton stated that an Andover Ad-- -formers, and all-school meetinL -l I ple student opinion on the-sbject of would probably receive Honorsstudents while attempting to lessen its missions officer visits the targeted proposal drafted by -the Court. a "Reading Day." Rich Eisert also grades would-make things less hectic

*-dependence on "middleman" schools and shows a slide presenta-- pointed out that the.-initial expen- agreed, to discuss the feasibility of all around.-. The Council agreed toorganizations, explained new Admis- tion. She mentioned that Admissions -diture would quickly pay for itsel a such a day with Registrar Herbert talk over the proposal with teacherssions Officer Jan Burton. officers found it- helpful- to have an it would'avoid th e cost and- liabi tY otnbftdat h qusin n--fiexitweek's meetihg.'

In the past, Phillips-Academy alumnus (preferably a minority) who involved in renting or borrowinga- naires. - ' -The'next meeting at 8:30pm Tues-relied on organizations,- such as tthe A would accompany the - Andover sound system.- The Council then discussed Senior day, January 24 in the Trustees'

__ Better Chance Program (ABC), to representative and then serve as a pieeefcsn nteiseo omi pnt h ulc

provide minority applicants who "more immediate contact" -for the Acori n oteaoncil popold prvbgseouig nte o omi pe otepbi.could meet the academnic standards applicants in the months ahead. Ad-7flo ie bn acswudbrequired of interested students. Bur- missions officers have, found the possible. The cost of equipment ren-ton said that although Phillips preselection carried out-J~y these tal for every band would no longerAcademy still uses ABC, the school "feeder schools" helpful,' said Bur. drain Social Functions' budget. Thenow does much of its own recruijing ton,.as often Andover only takes one -entire proposed system includes twoas well, devoting more time to public - or two students from a school of two tarntables, one cassette deck, eightschool visits and the education of thousand or more. r microphones with stands a 200-wattpublic school guidance counselors. Burton said that the - "feeder amplifier, and two speaker sets with a

Burton mentioned that Andover schools" often admit that their 300-watt peak capacity.-has "less of a problem" than other academic and extracurricular pro- As proposed, this system alongpreparatory schools because of the grams do not provide for the talented with necessary.- cables and wires,range of offerings at the school's students, they recommenid to A would cost no more than $5000, thecommand. She added that activities dover, and they do not feel Andover' requested amount. Faculty advisor to,such as Black Arts -Weekend, this is "robbing" them of their more in- the, Council Peter McKee suggested

-'Winter Term's Headmaster's Sym- -telligent students. - h rpsludrote-advice of--

posiuim, and the Afro-Latino- Although Burton said she feels that Business Manager George Neilson, ; ,--

American Society, make Andover a Andover suffers from a lack f who also is responsiblefor the special- -

more attractive school to minorities, publicity throughout its national operating expenditures account. ~ ' ----

Admissions officiers trace the schools, she noticed a strong correla- Bill Parsons, Upper Rep, said that -

problems they face in recruiting tion between coverage of the school,minority students to issues which such as Sixto Escobar's" Revista"1 a Aloysius Hobausz, Director of the ~

hav a onghitor inblckig te rogam astfal gare fr Sanih-Audio-visual Center had alreadyhtavedaln itr nbokn h rga atfl erdfrSai devised a new sound system for

-ttdpolicy of Admissions in 'speaking people, and the source of m ounislproposedtha sound syste. dnoni t arecruiting a diverse student body. minorityr students' interest- in An-- moves, eiminaingltat ned of hebSt

Phillips Academy's efforts have con-w President Jordan Smythe agreed then

stiute "sartng romscratch," Burton said that while minority to take the proposal to Neilson.C om t eP r s n,stitute "staring fro l oo traditionally refers to AmnericanRednDa

meaning that boardn scol ontblacks and hispanics, the Admissions RedngDyir jhave the tradition amongst minority of ficea loli lnsfrte Tenx tpcwsapoo

-- families as theYi 'do with a con- ha loli ln o h h ettpcwsapooed r c itsiderble ortin of he aplicnts.recr-uhtment of students from. white "'Reading Day" which would provide F aB-itn s

Burton added that nrtsudts"blue collar" families, whose Parents a break in the pace of ife and give B LF ENTIals gnerl cminro or stdns- have not necessarily had a college students an extra day to study for ex- -teB LF ENTI

tant urban areas with a common lack- dcain ams. At elast faculty meeting on Tues- tor in Latin at Phillips Academy who

of knowledge of students at Andover. Burton said she was pleased that Kathryn Baxter, Senior Represen- day January 10, attending staff now resides in Andover, has had ahi pat yers BrtonsaidthatAn- minority issues at Andover are a tative of West Quad North, -said that members heard a report from the "happy" retirement so far since his

dover has developed "feeder "common concern" and that non- all teachers with whom she talked Faculty Benefits Committee, Dean of reirmet nd7 Hersad thatftheschools" to aid in providing can- mnrity faculty members d ev-n- agreed not to-assign any-homework Faculty John Richards disclosed pension is goodadoellbeft

didats. Gidanc couselor at hesecommittees, like the Minority Life or new material- for that Monday, the Wed esday. --- - *-ae"efcl dqae"Cneschools preselect the students 'whom Committee. She said that such a first day of exam week. The Faculty Benefits Committee qety i diet autthey believe are especially promising schoolwide atmosphere strengthens ' Flagstaff Rep Jon Loew said he, presented three items to the meeting. members is "Do not approach retire-

---- to meet Andover's academic stan- ithd Admissions Office in its recruit- believed that optional classes were an The first item covered the possibility ment with fear." The only difficulty-

dards and would most benefit from mnent efforts.'- ineffective decision and had not of the establishment by the Academy Buehner -has faced lies in his view thatof a-program. "whereby the faculty life at Phillips Academy "spoiled"W P A A 's R a witscher, H e n d erso n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mebes could be assisted in the pur- him. - Buehner called life at PA

ffl7PA A ' R awitschto~~~~~~.,Fr Henderson chasing ~~~~of homes.," said Richards. "sheltered," owing to the fact that he............. .... Faculty Benefits Committee Chair- paid no rent and no utilities while he

man Meredith Price said that one op- liyed heK6Adtoal, h fieoOrder NVew Console - for Station. ton is a mortgage plan where the the Physical Plant (OPP) -fixed. school lends money to retirees at a anything that broke or did not work.

By CLOFF BERNSTEIN a new board." money needed. - lower rate than those rates offered by The adjustment to "responsibility" -

WPAA co-president P-eter WPAA looked into the purchase of Rawitscher said that the new con- commercial banks. Price added that in "the real world" made up

Rawitscher announced that the radio a new console after the overload by sole, Broadcast Electronics 8M150, the Trustees would review the su,,,es- Buehner's biggest struggle.station ordered a new control board following a suggestion given by lacks two items the old console had. tion this weekend. -Susan Stott brought forward thelast week to replace the one that Richard Parks, "a friend of the One is -a ninth mixing slot, which he The next topic .tided a question- last suggestion from the Committeeburned out last fall term. school who tends to support said the station -did not need in its naire distributed by Price and Sarah concerning bringing a financial plan-

WPAA installed the present con- WPAA," said Rawitscher. Parks normal operation. The other feature Warren to reetyreie aclynr to talk with the faculty. Stotas

sole in 1961, a donation from RCA referred to a bought out radio station missing is an intercom, wich the members. Richards stated -that the -discussed "a new stipulation withradio. On October 2,-1983, the con- in San Francisco. According to broadcaster uses to communicate bet- questionnaire'served to inquire into regard to Social Security ... it was allsole experienced an extreme overload, Technical.- Advisor Paul Kalkstein, - ween studios while on the air. Never- what difficulties the retirees might be tax business," sid Richards.putting the station out of commission Parks believed that the uew company theless, Rawitscher called the console facing and what advice they may have According to the Dean of Faculty,for a week. Engineer Stephen Choi would consolidate the station and "just good quality-it should last us a for presently employed faculty Phillips Academy's "normal and ex-and Rawitscher managed to repair the have a surplus board. This proved not long time." . members. Some returned question- pected retirement age" is sixty-five.console, however, Rawitscher stated, to be the case. Rawitscher added that Kalkstein, naires suggested that individual The school decided upon that age to"it seemed like i-g6od reason to buy Parks then contributed half of the Choi,. and he will probably install the financial planning might begin at'- align itself with the Federal Govern-eli ~money needed to purchase the new console by themselves -over long least five years before actual retire. ment's age. Richards aideid that

2 ~~~~console, which cost over $2600. The weekend, so as not to interfere with - ment. -- when the Government changed its ageG o o u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s ~~~~~~maintained the 65 year retirementpoint.' The school, by law, cannot

Fl~~~~~~~ ~~~~~IT ~~~~~~presently -force a person to retire atT o S p ea k ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ I H E w (I) R L I) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ow~~~fve According to Richards,By ANREW HUSKAhowevr, th agebelieved to "be a

By ANDREW HRUSKA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~good retirement age for schoolJames Nelson Goodsell, The Chris- ~system, the largest sum ever received mission on Civil Rights also voted teachers, especially ones who work in'

tian Science Monitor's Latin from a French arms customer with five to three to stop a study on the ef- this kind of business which demrandsAmerican Correspondent, will speak ~the Iran-Iraq War, the Saudi regime fects of cut-backs of student aid to ati awful lot of energy.

~on the topic "The U.S. and Latin has grown increasingly concerned predominantly black or hispanic-col- The Academy's retirement - planAmerica: Uneasy Neighbors" for Fri- over the safety of its extensive leges, an indication of the panel's provides income for sixty-five yearday Forum on Jnay2. -By CHARLES CHUNG Ghowar oil fields. -new, more narrow interpretation of old retirees from a combination of

Goodsell has~o his credit a Ph.D. and JOHN S. LEW Political Stalemate Between U.S. and the civil rights., - Social Security and money the schoolin Latin American History from Har- - INTERNATIONAL Syria pt notepormaogwt h

vard a igm Dela Ci Aardfor President Reagan Bids Soviets U.S. efforts to work out pltclNuclear Power Plant put into thelrorm alongtwt theaut

foreign correspondence for his- President Reagan promised to meet settlement with Syria have, as of yet,- In Indiana, a building project on a mebrtnshiy.Teaiowd -

reporting of the Dominican uprising the Soviet Union "halfway" on arms failed, said Secretary of State George nuclear power plant was haltcl due to Teachers Iunsutrc e niyiAenc'in 1965, an Overseas Press Club cont rol if the Russians would return P.Sur.Sut eakda es a decision by the Public Service Coam- TeaAhrs mnanste funduitsef Agey

Award fo his coerage o the El to the negotiating table in Geneva. conference in London that "no real pany for reason oficesn otfund remains transferable for thoseSalvador-Honduras Warmn 1970, and The President, however, did not offer progress" has been made, despiie the. and insufficient funds to finish the teachers who may leave Andoverthe prestigious Inter-American Press any new Administrative policies efforts of Donald Rumsfied pca plant. The -utility, after announcing atrawiet ec a nteAssociation-Tom Wallace award in toward arms control or the Soviet U.S. envoy, at talks held last -week its withdraw] from the Marble Hill school and vice-versa. -

1968 for work promoting inter- Union. Reagan adopted. a con- with President Hafez al-Assad of plant near Madison, askedi the In- TeFclyBnft omteAmerica amity Ilitr tone in his_1 tal. White Syria _. nte Stte Aattm - -an PulcServic Commtte foh aclyBneisComte

he 11-11 ('1414 (111 A N -~~~PAGE SEVEN

-' ~~~Pianist M~elville BrowNn PlaysTo Large, AddisqnAudience

By EDWARD~ YIM Two things about Brown especial- Brown began 'to send majesticsPhillipsAcademyalumnus ly impressed this reviewer. First, his chords flying out as he managed a

-~ Melille rown nthraled a acked ability. to-play- suc-h- adiverse-range ponding- -and, forceful- soun-d -_audience last Sunday in the Addison .. works amapzed the listener: hewihuanhrsesTe upGallery withastunning piano pe switched from sthictly structured, ing movement of chords all over thefoimance. A smooth and thorough -Itightly rythmic ' counted Haydn to kyor rsne opolm opianist, Brown played with a flair- the abrupt and tumrultous Ginastera -him, and he intertwined themes and

--that -happily-- avoided - flashy - with great ease. The other arresting musical patterns-colorfully and withshowmanship, a quality sometimes element of Brown's playing was the careful attention. In the "Andante,"too evident in young, and. aspiring pianist's intensity ... intensity of. a plaintive voice sang peacefullymusicians. He offered a progrmo emotion, of concentration, and of and airily and then became acontrast and range: the traditional control. Perhaps he overdid this in- gracefully moving dance as the

clasicalpiecs ofHayd, Brhms, tensity-, for in some of his quieter .music picked up the tempo towardthe- lyical rmantic ork of and more delicate playing, Brown's the end of the piece.Chopn, nd apasionte, ythnic intense energy somewhat detracted --

umnus M e Brow p y ' p a cocert inthe Adison soata by he conemporar South from the mood. Nevertheless, he After intermission, Brown playedlast weekend. *.~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-merican composer Gnsraalysm agdtcovythe a relatively short work by Chopi'n

pieces' emotional quality. The Barcarolle. Playing mldclyBrown launched into his perfor- and floatingly, Brown- effectively

* A . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mance with a dramatic and ex- created a fresh and joyful scene of/7 fl ~~~~~~~~~pressive Sonata in C Major by spring. However, in this piedeStic ks Pre m ieres t ddi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o ~ spriteliness of the piece, Brown ex- fumbling- briefly but recovering

- -. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~iitda imcontrol of dynamics with no problem. Unless one knew-

-By TIMBANKER is, Diae Pitocelli, Rchard athough xtremel expresive of and phrasing. The bright stacatto the piece fairly, well, the mistake'nehBit titledStNKR opnda rsenbian itUcuard, Micardanthuha frme les ofee achieved by a-light touch alternated mighth hae soun.5ed like an odd yet

opeed h orm ae ~ssohteed flowingly with more sustained and plaighodrgesonwee~k ago at the Addison Gallery of Vieux,, Roger Welch, Joseph and more abstract. -The paintings, .prsdprso h is oeet American Art. The exhibition Wheelwright and Bert Yarborough.. A rmteti ie oord Wt h Aao rw contemporary work by Argen-features, a collection outitnsSik cupe.sxrom fteA-the ne composer Albert Ginastera

a - ofpaintigs. Stcks oc~upiessix roms of he Ad-pencil collages of Diane Pitochelli to more pensive in dawing grew tin I *drawings, sculpture and dison Gllery OnLoo .endre Hill's thick curved stroke i wetadramieoesnte (who died last June at age 671 round-photographs from twelve different -tribute to e1950's cale .r e-n i. b. -ted out the afternoon's music; the

- -atist, eah ofwhomutilt.~sstics Seond eatue- clledDriv-in il' asedpaint music. The piece ended 'With a brisk Snt o ,acrigt reartsts eah o whm uilies tics Scon Fetur-(1982) -by Roger Althouh teresult of such severe "Allegro molto" with several Snt o ,acrigt re

as'- form; subject atter, and Welch. In the center of the room sits cotati ritcsye-ad bet-acigpue n ras piece outline written by, Brown andmaterial. Sticks educates the viewer a life size 1958 Cadillac constructed medium might sound chaotic- the--- in the most unexpected places. - passed out to the audience, "isan

by-cmbinng contantthee with entirely of wood and twine. costteeo sik od h e icsigsm fte outstanding examnple of 'objectivea: geatdivrsiy 'f inerpetaion Moie peviws nd riv-in show to&ether to, make it a very thematic and motive aspects of ntmls, hti~ui bsdo

aiid medium. - ~~snack bar dvertisements made in well-rounded exciting exhibit. ~ Brahms' Sonata .No. 3 in F Minor, traditional and Latin sources."The collection of art in Sticks ex- humorously typical, 1950's style are Brown's intense energy served him

-emplifies'the modem art movement poected onto a screen, in front of wel# in the rythmic and dissonantnamed' Naturism by sculpter the car and-the room effectively ----- -- "Allegro marcato" and in the

* 'Richard Rosenblum- As opposedto simulates a 1950's drive-in. In -'' ~ -.- - ' ~ ' smashing, bubbling "PrestoNaturlismwhich is the representa- another room, the dry, stak,, black ' - .- "- - mseos"wih ghlihe

*tion of nature, Naturism means the and white photographs of Ron Mor- ~ - hauntingly dark theme. The finaldirect use of a natural object in a ris greatly contrast the lush and col - movement flew with blinding speed

wofk f- at torefe-or represent oroinehtgah fMra ~ . .. ~- yt typically thoughtful precision

something-othfer than itself. Unlike Vieux's site sculpture; Vine- "~~~ -' -- adrahdasirntimhant,modern art which has the modemn Theatrics--Red Ossa bow Islandpek

*world at its heart, Naturism, has'~ i1983)7. 1lptor -Joe Wheelwright "'" '' 'iTeadnccamrdnc]pd

-heart and, it may be the first "Post- their uncanny resemblance to the appoa.SmuhsttBrw

Modern"'movement in art. human form.- In his sculpture StpaetwbrfwetncesyThe variety of ideas provided by 'Sebastian (1977) the stick not only D >~, ebussy and Scarlatti. Both were

the twelve artists complement and resembles a man on a crucifix, but' pue and reminiscent of children'scontrast each other to make the also communicates St. Sebastian's ,.-lullabys. --

museum visit an epcially exciting -intense pain and suffering. The MlieBowis'a.xcpiialone. Thewnrtists: involved include -three -sctiptiires of'l Ri&Ward pianist" as Peregrine White P.A. -

Donna Aryarg, Lenore Hill,' Susan Rosenblum contrast "fh6ii' - of 1929) wrote in- a letter toThe PhilliLyman, Marjorie Moore, Ron Mor- Wieelwrigt itatRsnun ,pian last 'week:- Brown's uniqueness-.

lies in his rare talent to paint pic-S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tures with his music, to create a pic-Winter TermI- Blu'es. tu of a stryt and vioeflengt oan

tuof a stryt and peacelnt ornBrown created scenes at the piano,

? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~drawing out the emotion andA Brief P unish mient? essence of music-to shape and form

By, LIS.PIRITCHR'D something that was almost alive.

Winter term. New st-udents, did we .With respect to releasing'anger and A graduate of Duke Universitylie? Are you having fun? Now, I frustration, girls are generally less and the Julliard School, Brown willknow I'm taking a defeatist attitude physica~tt an boys. The result is a lot "Evensong" by Donna Byars is one of many entries,in the Sticks give an official professional debuttowards this wonderful term, but we Of =itY Gossip and'hurt. feelings. exhibit In the Addison Gallery. on February 19th at the Abrahamall know complaining is half the fun. UtonwIvbenerdpes-Goodman House in New York City.So, utilising that umbrella-like 'state- ing, I know.-Take heartd Winter termment as my excuse, I now have free is often the time grades go up (whatlicense to belittle Winter Term. else is there to do?). If you dare, you

While I live in a cold, snowy state, cani risk the wrath. of Mr. Garver (the 7 3TY at home we don't tramp about in the' guy in the library) and even make a C l r a dE L w- tP eo snow to getto classes, When i g' new friend while you study. These C arnc zwe . LJL !/I Lanywht~re -a ten minute aressing pro- long, cold winter nights are great for,cess-taces place. -Frst he sweater, getting to know your housecounselor B ORNEBOE ftobn lynCakgvssosewl lySnt o rmthen the scarf, the coat, the boots, the - better ("Say, Ms. Taylor, 'do- you B TRECBON' otrm nepaigClkgissonshwlllySntafr1omhat, the mittens. Waddling out the have some lonig underwear I ca br On Friday, January 20 at 8:00pm, music lessons and has performed in bone and Piano by Paul Hindemith,door, I must reach over the door for row'?") The thing to avoid though, is a trombone and piano recital will many recitals. followed- by Francis, Poulenc'smy k e y thereby undoing, -doing something foolish and getting take place in Graves Hall. The Carol Elowe, 'also a faculty Sonata for Horn, T1rumpet, and Trorn-multitudinous layers of carefully busted. Think of the ccinsequences; recital will feature faculty member member, has taught piano at bone. This piece will '1iature Karentucked in shiirts. Groan. Once dress- Spring'Term is fun, but not if you are Hannah Clark on trombone and Phillips Academy for approximately. Franson of Merrimack on horn and '

ed, I shuffle on up the hill to classes. on Probation.. So stick itout, Com- Carol Elowe on piano. - eight years. She will accompany Richard Wilson" PA facuILtYP-!Huddled over a small desk, I try to plain a-little but not too much, smile Hannah Clark, a faculty music- Clark on piano. member, on trumpet -as well aswrite&'fast so my pen' will emit some until your Uips chap and soon it will be teacher, is involved in the Concert The recital will consist of Fantasy Clark on trombone.

heat to warm me. My body and spring. ' , Band as well. Experienced in the art for Trombone-by Malbolm. Arnold, a This recital will exhibit a vividfeaozen harml taea Mint bory twosrig contemporary British writer; Con- display of all of the styles-of--the------toz tha r out, btak my in tae aotr twoJ~j 1 ~ ilI R cert Piece~ by Alexaiidre Guilmant; trombone. Students and faculty aretory Once od, thy seta coheutil @@0 and Sonata in A Minor by Benedetto urged to take advantage of ths, rareIstagger netold Seo teay anld, uC A Marcello, a baroque. After intermis- performance.

several mugs of hot cocoa. Senior Tea Fridayeric Jan.y 20:r ofthis definitel a Winter,Term highlght. 6:45 SabtSrieldb im eso h

"Okay, I can deal with.,the weather Jewish Student-Union--Kemper Chapel.(what choice do I have?). Next on myfun list, however, is -the dorm. We Saturday, Jan.21have'a mild case this year (so far),-ut 4-:0pm uBsea n adlhClbain ledsome years the dorm fairly explodes byRabiGed3r0ndmePbrsofthwith pent up energy and frustration. by Rabb Gaham an Ho e mesoth

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PAGE EIGHT T ho( 19___________4___

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