Vol. CXI No.-0IO - -- PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVEkhfASSACHUSETTS< .. Setmer3,1r -- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-etm e 6

~~A EvaluationA. pops Minframe Computer Heisted

Revision Of Goals InieJbSsetdT By BRIAN MENDONCA B NISGLA The Server

Duning Spring term -of, the Stabkeford thought' haingi~ -the' On Tuesday, betwqeii three and The ser-ver is the individual corn'87-'88 school year, a committee of 9timent printed in the Blue Book fvPM tesrr ouer purtht-nrls the network of

four-faculty memberis composed a was important'because' it is "imn- * which controls all omputers in the 'the Sampsbn Room. Because of tsnewStatement-of-Purpose for-PA,- portant that- (PA) (is).heldaccount7v' Sampson Room, was stolen from a. large hard-disk drive arid data

the first revision of the Statement - able-orwhat- (it) say(s)."'...*~* locked room- in the basemDent of cards, the server-provideszt-enitral---- of Purpose-since% 1978.-The- corn - .- The-1979 Statement-- . Morse Hall.' -> . rea for-storing prograris andd-

mittee consisted of Instructor in The 1979 Statement of- Purpose - Valued between, four and five ta and coordinates the use ofthEnglish Lyne Ke~y, InTrcr in--conistedtof only two sentences, yet t.,hotjsand dollars, the main-rm shedpit.

Religion a d Philosophy Susan ' as as long as the revised edition. ______as discovered to be missing at five - The-room in wvhich the-s~~'erMcCaslih, Instructor in. Physical The general consensus among the- P. M. by Mr. Ghiambeiqin, Director was '~rored, the former computer.Education L.eon Modeste, and InT faculty wa-s that the old statement - .ofComputing, who was checking literacy center, will' become thestructor in English anid Dean of' -was wordy-and overly specific...The -on a program he had started at three headquarters and controf center f6r

- Residence-Jon Stableford. The new -Statement also dealt with diversity - P.M. Mr. Chamberlin immediate- computer networks all over PhillipsStatenient of' Purpose appears oni- too simply;, seeiming that PA feels - "ly notified campus security and the -Academy. The server had been ptthe iniside front-dbver df tii -y-:-s -community together without at- -'Andover Police, ,who have been i he room Tuesday morning, andBlue Book. j tempts to mesh everyone together -' % '-----cagdwt h netgto.-remained there at three o'clock

W*hy A -New Stateinentjis id enough.. Stableford felt thit the " - Although there are ~o-suspecs: when Mr.: Chamberlin and Mr.- ~~~~- Ne-cessary a. statement was too much like a list _gsofyt, the-theft appears to have Mayo .checked it. 'W~hen Mr.When'asked why achange of the - and not a statement.-- been an iside job,'as there were no Chaffiberlin rtu ned- at five

statement was necessiy, the PA Statement's important points -signs of forced' entry. The server o'clock; the comp ter was gone.self-examination and upcoming -To McNemar, -The 1988 state- "'computer was hou~ed in a locked According to Mr Chamberlin,ireAccreditation examination of -PA ment stresses four major, topics: (I) room in the basement of Morse - will take a week ijo reprogram -theby-theNew England Association of PA is an academic community, (2) Hall. Although Mr. Chamberlin replacemient computer. Until thit is.Schools and Collee was cited be- -PA is a residential community, (3) feels that the securiV was "not par- done, the Sampson Room Carp-

-causethe statement of purpose can PA is a diverse comaiunityanid (4) AZ- ticularly lax," he admits that P'we pouters will be handicapped bylcserve as a guide forPA and: the' PA teaches not, only knowledge, -. need to tighten it up." The locks on of inter-computer communication.NEASC to judge hfow well -PA Ws but morality. According to. the _______ __--the doors will be changed and more Luckily, most of the data was notdoing-i-sJob., Also, It was gener- committee, the most important Susan McCaslim, co-author of thie neW' Statement Of Purnose. security is goin~g to surround. who lost, as it had been ba-cked upallyagreed that after a decade with 'aspect of the statement was to 1----Photo/Faraci igve'ky.- --- -- earlierofie statement of purpose,'- the -'stress PA as a '~iesecomnt,-'\-* -.--

school"-z values ha~i shifted enough'- not just a diverse group of people.,' to .necessitate a revision.' Approva of Statement g -R

'I h r~EAS isa~asocatin -After McNemar asembled thethat requires an evaluation of its, 'Committee, they composed a draft *

-members'every ten years: PAfe- f the newstiatement. A draft was;.ly~ belongs tthe NEASC: - presented 'to the fculty, and d~7I u j w iIi1IV L

Headmaster D~onad-c werei g sugse m- ty .Sss ag lfelt that the state ment allows those ic and diversity aspects were heav" B KATHY HLIBONHOA---opietr

-' - .. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- . - or pas~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t dor mexperience, many program was set up to' alleviate'within the PA community to conm-, ily discussed Tetrdpagph The year's new Comiena psyaroe-ftehng-snor acly-

ed Tethr prgrp mlm nar p it'eas oef h tigs-eno fclt members, now pain-, but 'Ufruaey-thasnut mito a purpose while allowing (see Statement), however, was House,-Counseling- Progr-am; and that has set PA ap' from otlher svtt~ed into a private homnelife, were created more [pain].

valuesmost. McCaslin stated that cussion necessary. The faculty vot- counseling at PA -today, were dis- -'ultofdriryieorbh.aycunlrswhut"eqte stiguthepbemhths-".properly conceived. (t state-- ed to 'acc60t- the- statement -in the 'cussed at the first faculty meeting -h tdnsadtefclyin-resi- consultation." } - -divided the faculty at the start of

-. ment) serves as.a set of marching Spring of 98~ and. the trustees ' Of theyear bn Thesday, September . dec.Nvrh~~'mn aut huhterrato otest h colya."h ouins are,-

.ll ine raeid, oftn autly lo h thischol rat's t wh wet-re chin them. "Ty o lutin'rord~~~r§" for ~~~~-PA to' follow. adopted itcangig woin -ertanlfa.or2ae,-ierebutteweArud ntarifferntI achoo witvthanman -unhppy

relAive n atniiei, a hthof iee col,nior rlted p eope.-~~~~~~~~ ~~~trieyga to el winth:an grstion-fcut member la "huei clns "e "u ounsl-ca~n Ofr chooler

~~~~~. g~~~~~~~~ley conserailor, oewooften irrtg lvtis hl tremndos ob house cnudion t theo jesita't- -

~~~"~~~' "~~~~~~ work~~~hag or ld.e eCeeretan d rane coers are te' bicne o ifethe atin h nnfschool wit htmn ~ asreltivly ewfacult ulk ise, scyhof u i'fending eandi orlgoshldyadteCn

tive a reurd tof elth faul, 'in facilty eegivn AueCtne- -nadto othe youngtalSi7glthatunoeoptstospouseaswcounseeors n[faculty memer~s -hav hamens e pesdojcinoteltddso under-an oli- [about Te program . Satiothopng of school, hra muhwak

work or undlsweredoa tounelogram abou- strtinbclssson-aMoecy tn evs sacuslrfrw~ -hue~cusln sta h daycolled -' ha-- fulle sxday

abou 15 eauntil anoutide. ascol Bretbit's dmadvingu antt reeligTous his,an tic e aCon-

c'oumtten os housecusling or te wampimentamiy hose ofshoenasedan aut;is dne. rommanyviewoin of ounslor ..w shold e ~ vocationa cnrelle Tnhfuty

any fculrddtyo the goul thoh arsuie ery.escribingyoitsort- of "me 'uon - Furthermoe, housecounseors e Fu rermoec onsl-to theelate

' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d5counselnrs o afcut minoerity hamon thkie ako mn eces'completion of house p~~~~~~~sa~ o sholthreaio mc toldutis, und aduallyertovon o- -facuty polao. heea prior iercasewtmotiet c

anoter tageof heirlivs hee a- 't- Pillis' ergewit Abbt,- u. ntaerther clasido -ia net- PA,~ ~ ~~nslr'o with apiat oehn a ous fe- clt srveash-cy. one serves.th 13 in a-co- tat,.a foed toypreviusixyeaa

hbu 1,yas i nometiiedecones resi-mde'itd o sektarinclsfishe ni Thursa, the--Cuseing rogi ftra ,- hi e'ws suretinged.Withe ch ouseos nteltotahr adsuensae-se wpti ert leit oeo mnrt,'hs eetpesrs ing oinjs tohth up oar eing

- - ~cmthewrnera of h house coun-in onrng the Cmlimentary Covcainomsufclyeoe

csonelo winh vrioin regfa couseoisfi...wt shoCila bon- Mc'etth CocanlChapelnrespect-'counselors.tHowever, manyhfaeg'ltysuitdn AssciteDearoibsi-fuly t lesetig with abrupt we

- meber fond heslecionof he enceexpaind Terearecha F-urt hanesmrmn tahr ________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ompletai cf ouselcorsinon in ndw faznexpectaiongo the qie lac betee pirirallnie and

Jenny Jordan ecomes flrstwoman atPA t play footbal'. Photo/Metler sistentand irregaesessaof seniualpartmofemon toc lt-factheyoil-andwaier."W-i-r

By PHELPS JACKS~M~ aroun With -the padsand helme does get specialattenton.pTheyte ByoZAYandANTbMut 2/3U0f (thUtJ0aac lta sseoved asp recipients.Neseedhelessviousor-ar;Jenny Jrdan bcame -he~-firt on."Jordans confdenc~an com- onside the atentionbenefoialito In theuastetwrweekstboth te'iwinersvinthe lat stesoathe po- glnzationsandTiuivsduydttor

female ftball payereveat Phil-fort'onthe fied improvs with v- her,"She doen't knoTas mucmplNatioalrMerioScholadhice. Todaygra.hThe foupu-of adgesncn-' cdnriduledwasS3much moraeiia- -

-lips Acadey when shejoineti the~- ery Fratice. CoachMc~raw is-most-of us o; andnthecoachPhasraand thech wasalrAchivementW'tsierotheestuent'sngradepoivt for toeacherscandlarsudendergaaiuar- Junior Var~ity- Fooball team last tryingher out at differentposi- tosttkuptimeitoshow herahowetoaSchoarship Programitor 'thtseldrecenvergesscoesse quvntirynand ihtnuproaredrcation. -g

week. ' ' tions, and she says she njoys the - do everything," said oe iv starter.ling Negro hethoustshae nan cosityrbothgprevious setsn1-oyt Convocation, Schslarshulsy-notedWhile-playing apick-up game i variety. - - --' - Jenny- Jodan ~appreciateethes- -paorscd theirlseentaryiHtusfromCscoes-iextracurriclaraleadershapthougohhchmpetidennts did not

gettinfrom couslo .t heunr inus theg1989 abendifculmt the Col's Bnen- . aard th Coha Cael ypetePine Knoll during orientation, J&- Mar~~~~~~~~~~~~a Mllkowounskor, ChwevrpersonAsshelp andnof suipportysteewise a etingofithtbrup

-dazithught-tat'she ight 'ant toof the thleti-Advisry Commt~ theother layers.Aboutmerbela- cooundtitie. Of te'ihighyfquahe- dorementxplandn aself-dsnriptinbtradtionalirit00 raollises andplay more ompetetivly. R~eivng tee ses Jenny Jodan'~iiitgration ig she sai "Theoguysarenreall coednpooorf winnes, Andoverd includigxlongttem ogoalsnttdeeeF quit-ethe flicgraon'swdrectors "'mixi-mos

no no- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dirgrlsso ef -~ at ofmn-'a~y te i-an wafoeeco."r

Jecpartmrdap beo t irieot o at Pu ohr It's aotime soePhl ee a one'sle di-.- -Cnetts- chlrip -tos

IVta-ederndaspt -boydd t"Mikwk hstlkdcimntngaant e he'ego N -O I hlWfSn ecn o NAchON- A smlrprcsn n~'mnste er. o un frchide oJoran tared layn Pealt enMdse h ast ot n u f-hi a ob ar saeshg colsnoscmrs-cniae h ilreceide0 epoeecmunttaeiets

wihhrfte n rte'we ai-coc~n h et-fti hyr-epulbcueteko h 500MrtShlrsi ei civmi coasiVin te-o hs neetdi htseii

~h asyun.-I rw pwihAhltc earhet."he realI o'tkowa uc s oe f fnaits hePA/NST f. rgrmfouttnifgNer cre~ia1Scolgs n ui~'r foobaL [y anihy away ued n uilupor." '~- -th otergus." - - ired heliibiit ofAno'~r' ~tudnt.. lak cntstntS-ae -siiesal oer~heounrygrat -

tojbk tha wuld nd u pla-VMilo t dnsol q h-unio ari'Fotllem -31wiies.ithr ppryr.seee&otiinalfristifr nme o onilt coasis

B.'icly PHELthe praccs bu ar~souldnWt -et d an emtde e special trama'si tipttentcoc. Ifhe~ ial colzodrcimn ol ~oue 0-eiiait,'rga a fee -3~0,0found the- ads very had to get qrbe ignored ust becaus she is a de~i'tiput moinnI 11iudeastandwo-weatisnsbbtthehschoolnarsecondtteselwinners including pno-ver's nozawarons tnovern109,00uyltdongrs

useny to.dThe r prath-icews-t oa, "Bt soon:th ae-ItsntleIt e f betpae Nqalifiong tesit and a- rte p towl euti a--m-uchesmle people si he 1-360A no0-aoiao-hel.I ut wan' se t rnng plyesonth' eif tin-haIsehhotlmarsh'io piaton Fnll a omitet wil rnam.egr o cual sc~arhpf-- cotiuenmud~ae

fe-a -o'for - '-h fi'imre wit ev- he'-''eC-- -tkno a muchas s .grd point -th-c-oas negaur

-lis Aadey wen hejoieO he ry---cic. oihM~ai' ms - of. - -o. And'the-coach-ha'

wek.tin -ndsh sy sh enoy th - doeeyhn : sai on J V -star-e-. - - - - ' ---------

PAGE TWO . . ii11 ifLL .d 1 41_

Philipia

11:00 F oru m . The ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~President

-:4:0 -ihs uiF r Juniors* Richard Leonard

thinkif~fldver-as beyond v- "The Juniors are like durb animals light on a[-lIl:Ol gets punished then I Proauctiop aae omnayEio

ery dther prepLiSchool; It is a prep in pain; they don't like lrgh oubt hn hts completely out of the spirit -Nils Gilman - RbyMockler

-school that does,~Ad'haS things that rio since they don't'feel they have a cha ce of this._We. know! that proctors and-

other scho'ol in-theco)uqrty-has. When' to change anything, they're not really--housecounelors will Eegrariiti 'l.....- NesEitr .-. us. ssMa..r

they start instilling routiq limitihg the protesting." light: if people have homework and ~~Foec rs

indepedenceof the'stfidthts 'it be- [Naiffie Witheldll '-91- have been working; At's-a judgement- ~ . JmsMLi I

___ cpmes~ore like he rest oihe crivte. Our pups is to get pepl quiet Jae-c~i I

ilstitutions in the co6'y:W44te(. "What's really terrible is that it cuits and to bed earlier thain they have." AvriigMngr

words, hen itstartsconforii ~a~d_ into our time to do extra-curriculair c- Jon Stablefprd -'1 enof Residence potEdors AvriigMngr

- making rulesthat are noto th s~tvitiesz:fwe~o-6mething for. two utiEmes Jouaiefn

ty ofthe tudets'-~utlor strucui ~ husat night it only leaves uis with one I think it's good, but I hate having .A. Alexande acci- Patrick- Herron iI

their life, :PA suffers as-a school-that hotw'to-do -homework, -which appar- to betepro-h-a-oefrei-

gives in to pressure. I think Andover is ently tbeiJacultyjthink is enough, but They haven~t~reall w9rked.Qtut a: uni- - -rah Eio

-- above this pressure and submitting to I don t .. form punishment for those who -.he Frc

it is bad."Andrew -Zurcher '92' disobey." -- MihlFaa

Ja aISOn'9"K Andrea Newell '89, Hale Proctor"I think that it isarisk if you think

"At this school, if you're the Jdnd of thdt telling kids to o to -bed ruins your "I don't think that it's alt that bad - Exctv dtr:(etrs eorg .Ky,[eet ae rin erskoi

student who is going to stay up all relationship. But -its inltesting-that- in gid-of-it's self. However, I do be- -[Production] Robert Neal, James Tilghman

night partying and not working,..then. faculty have to... say no, theyhave to lieve it's a step in- the wrong direction.

PA- isn't for you anyway. But since the 'draw the line; .we all risk our relation- It's not unreasonable considering we '..

school talks about freedom so much ship$.- -paret dota o. hn re-at-a-badn col;i' o ht Associate Editors:- [News] Jay Jamison, [Sp~rtsJ Seth Dunn, Eric Ziterh4dfer,

anyways, there shouldn't be lights out." proctors can deal with this so theirrel~-x, right wing i borin-school-poidies ._UraphicsLNMathew Abemnatby, Amirnda-Lydofl, (Seventh eage] Even Stone,

-Monisha Saldanba '92- tionships W kiscn tv fl . . Z.- Joel Kaloduner-(Bj ies rik SabotH--ProdtctionJ Giles-Bedford,_Michael

-~~ spirit of this* is to get. people settled ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i. Orin. Herskowitz ~~~~~~~~~- Finkelstein~~~~~~l~~eat~~resJ Marianna, Bier, CaitlinOri. Deskowliz?39lFieylste[_ihingr/SuMarinnarBaeiCnllI

"Although this school goes on the down and to bed... if anyone has their7 - onBrman Suzanne Pinto, [Circulation] Satish Moorthy, Hijary Stern, [Co-

policy that each student is responsible-for -making his or her own decisions, The recent adoption -of'.11 o'clock lights -for Juniors p dtr]Rbr h oetaRto ~pstig ne.Gmfitiu

this is a-situation wheie the value of attempts to solve a real problem at Aridb-,er ithat many stu- tinCodnnoAtbnmaking your own decision is less 'm- dents,especially Juniors needlessly go tobed too late andportapt thanthe results of Juniors tay- either cut early morning classes or show up tired and unpre-ing up until all hours. -Many JudiorsHoe rtiT m-

coeto this school wit wasuypared.Hoe tipolicy unnecessarily restricts sttld eflnt *r r

habits'ad the ned this sort of freedom and-contradi Aspoesd sad aout. t iguidance. In this case the general wel- independence.' .. *ai

individual freedoms at PA I en ' but the 11:00 rule goes against-this policy. The students need .'

bepise... f wrea unor bt 'm to learn for themselves what is a reasonable hour to go toJames McLain '89 bed. Without this kind of indepejiden-ce, students cannot yRADjIM

fully grow into responsibility- A week and a half into classes, PA and before I knew it I was upstairs cozi-

"The tudet migt beagaint itbe-, We. recognize thati aigti ue h aut a h has taken a drastic turn from the hap- ly tucked into a bed, legally excused

cause it's something to be against. The students'welfare in mind. However, we feel- that the problem -pgodgody days of Blue Key from all of my classes, with cookies

Junirs-ae aginstit bcaus the seecould be more effectively solved by housecounselors and orientation and the reality-of senior and Ginger Ale and a color televisionothers being against it. But after listen-

ing o te fault, its hrd t beaganst proctor Proctors go t hroug hrigorous exam in attn before year fall term hasfinally sunk in. Since set just within my- reach.,I-

it." . - ~~~~~~~~they, are chosen. This -Process ensures that proctors are this term is the most imfportant termllin I fell asleep, and dreamt of rude

George Kaye '89 Rockwell Prco o ptent and responsible. If a Junior fails to act in a hmwrisytopirtanI' hvePcor o pemy high school career, doing all my .buddhas. My plan was to. wake UD,,-

responsibe mannerthe proctor should be able to st*-i hbeoki ytppirtadIm hv quickc dinner and, thoroughly

",[unors ae iabe o mitte[t esdhpo thue maudner Lieie th-oscone stopln starting to find out that this' decision refreshed, book back to my dorm* "Iliuniorsi are liable o imitate [te and~help th student. Liewise, the husecouofelornhouldsofominvhay somenvey painful sid-. whereuIdculdastartigrndingaawayoo

study habits 6f1 Seniors and that's not* heesarly~agood thing.'" be notife ttae cio ifalr rpobem arose. 11:00 effects. First it a utpantrdes the homework an 6lgapplica-

- Tom Regan, -I iitorin-English- -lights-out-foTces-proctors to-act-like a police-force ind-his- _whh was immiediatey followed by _tions. I couldn't have been farther fromn

strains Junior-proctor relationships. . .-- yawning in classto stressto headaches, the truth. I overllayedm msikac__ and,to less sleep, which then caused exhaus- seized in maid-air while running away,

"I don't think it's that bad, I'm -- The way in which the-deans inro dthis policy also--'more against the way theydid it. The raises ~ the eans did inform the Juniors and longandtioeger-do my hommy-home- as'sasst pepped taabbedaandfforcedtt

rase uestions: h en i not ifrhteJnosad work which meant even less sleep and spend the night. Immediately they be- -

Student Cotgress wa -totallyprocto rs.about- 11:00 lights-out until they arrived at PA. We more"zombieig"around campus, -gan -popping pills ih myjnouth and a

bypassed...Iwas always don wih ybelieve that ise like this concern everyone at Andover' culminating with no sleep and an in- bunch of therometer wer thrshomework by'nine. What is reallytn.-isefair is the lights-out on weekends."' 'and we think thlatbefore decidingstudet-relatdsStie-S,- crease -in, caffeine and other under my tongue. Those nurses were

-- Mark Nasoni '89 the deans shoulId at least listen to what students have to say.:aey.oiesiuaigdus hc *~y-eiu!Imgtcthaies

- ~~~mixed and-reacted. withi my system and if I-spent the night. Didn't they realize.

Onct %Xpon I ek -Vur -I&A i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ade my body shake and vibrate and that? Apparently not. I didn't know

Wwje,.C~dY~E & Yf~~i~tt- k~ib suddenly crash to the ground just out-. what they were doing to -me anynyteM -

OA ~ ~ ~ side the steps of the Addison GallerY. but every now and then [ could. hea

Ox Fbch~ell ty. m~nt My unfiihed homework lay scattered the word "hozicy" floating through'the

I~- W~o~z C lcireiis r~q~iI' 1S 4Mni all around meand I had no choice but air and I felt like a prisoner in a World'-.3W - to call upon -my last, defense Stuffing War. II laboratory. I' imxnediatel

'ivi ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~all of my junk in my knatpsack, I .passed out, and prayed in my dreams

W Der I'tCJ ~W cheered up and whistled over towards that the drugs would wear off- by theC ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~Isharn InfirmarY. time I woke up eight hours later. Even

Quite& W -m !?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Y.- ~~~~Almost by magic; the minue I -got then I was wrong. Every. two hou I

A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~there I was feeling great again, but it was shaken to consciousness, and more

M e . I ' ) was toolate to turn back. I messed up torturing and pills and blood pressure

"~~~ ~~~SA l yharan ratcd okigassc tests and prodding by cold steel in-

'NON VJ~~~~~~~' ~~~~rt- WOY~~~~~~i as possible o~~~~~~~~~~~n the mirro "uiide the strum entsstoj+ vibrxirl at )foyer before going in, and'by the time- . I felt miserable the- next morning;

BeCAuse. "~ev~ e er-o I I reached the receptionist I was bleed- -much more then I had felt when I

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ins and limpingon both legs. crashed outside 'the art museum.

,vvie~~~~~~~~~1+.. The b~~~~~~~~~~~est thing about the infirmar Worse, I inas not allovwed to leav~ until- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~is hbw nice everyone is to you inside the the doctor okayed me, -which .never

q. p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lace. The nurses calk you honey and - apene sic ynoon-time I really -

pinch your cekadbyretuY WAS sick. I don' reemberhwlp _

ii., concerned about how you feel. I ad- I stayed there, bu ut have gotten.MV -' . - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mit I felt guilty about acting sick when -'better if -1 amn out hee writing about

I really wasn't, but II was just. doing my experience. I'am far behind on mywhateverbodyelseds, and besides, homework, but I have learned myle.

/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I, knew that the minute I walked out'the -so.Madi e fleeryone this weekdoor I would be coughing and vomit- 1is to enroll i Tee-2before trying,

- ~~ing all over again. I-wheedled-a con- what I -did: It will save your skin, trust --

vincing story to the nurse in charge, -me. - ~ -

-Commentarv ____ _

-I'm csennore -ick about hearing__amounofrutn his tray visited-From Every Q uarter~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t

Septembei30, 1988 - - il I fi b i1 AN 1---..-PAGE THREE h -

.-.- S he ---B 11n,-d e4 --z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d'-W tth- .She Blinded+Me~ith x First

By JANET BUTTENWIESER --She has done scientific research everywhere from Brussels to Berkeley. -. ~B EN IE

Her lectures contain such proclamations as Louis Pasteur's' "Jfe is A germ'", - ~-. Tliose of uis who are old to -PA this year lookas well as her own analogies to explain various medications. Her name is bckfnlonteirtwweswepnthe

-D.Florence Farber, and she teaches biology uniderAndover's firsLVisit7- ThIe peanut butter and jelly sandwiches in Comn-ing Schol~r Progfam. - mons still- tasted good to us, and %i'e were so

The program was created last year through an anony'tous donation, given popular that everyone we passed looked up,shortly after Dr. Farber wrote to Chairman of the Science Dppartment, Peter smiled; and said "hello." Unfortunately, some-McKee, t present her idea of fusin cool and college science educatidi -:-- .- where before-Winter trm~i, all'that changed.- But- -

F~~rberremembers that she "~~ s'~bbiitt ho~~dI~her~diivewa~~r" vhdnsh& - t tonot earfthe tnewnstudentsnwhohoentereddPAAthis-. received a call'fromn McKee telling her sh~ had the job.- -- --- f lobogtpe~'o-htsm nhsam

- - ~From Brussels to Bree----- -it-is-thew career has - Here are five who a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ually still speakstll toak theiri

--I-i-te-ay ier present re-hsbeen-shaped which, gives Farber her '*rcolorful personality. Raised -by Viennese refugee parents, Faiber's child- .*roomates and can't wait--f6r-their-riext English -

hood was spent shuttling back and forth between Europe arid her home' classes. We'll be following these same five all' year,in Connecticut. Her long schoolitig career. began at Mt. Holyo~e College to see if their2zlwing-eview-of-PA-continue. I

__in WeemMassachusetts, where-science-as-'thefarthestthirgfrny- - Jamie Goodyear '92mind." She took hemisr toflilte~ine eurmnadhd . Arne odyedr loves PA. He is hstntt

memriig isiainltchr"She elaborates that "if (he) ad .. name his favorite classes, but admits he most en-taught Mongolian, I1 would have gdne into that instead." She became in- josFecCrmcadEgih odearvolved in chemistry research during her summers,,and she attended Colum- 7 attr-ibutes fii love of English to his teacher, Mr.bia Medical School after graduating rom Mt. H-olyoke. There she was the .Oewo odercam s"elyfnyfirst person ever to receive a NASA Pre-doctoral Fellowship,-a scholarship .really nice, and'makes the kind of jokes studentswhich granted-her the rare opportunity to study the DNA of nucleic acidaculyaght.

-- specimens from outer space. --

After Columbia, she won the National Science Foundation Fellowship, - nttpo odersls fh ettigswhich provided her with money to Istudy with a developmental biologist:'wihhv aondt ff-i'fri,"h Vin-Belgium. During this tihe'she also studied at the.Free'University of r-u- Virologist Dr. Fl-orencefibers teachpa cass on AIDS and boys soccer team beating the Varsity girls ... It wassels, and the nternational Eb of Genetrc's nd Bie-Physics in Naples. .other modern plagues. . - Photo/Blanchr kind of unfair, but [the boys] won anyway."-

When she retuffiied to the states, Farber headed to the University of ,- Goodyear's overall feelings about his first week -

Califorma at Berkeley for her first teaching job, in the Department of-Phys-. -r oitv. Ais a realgrtsco,"hsa, iology and Anatomy. Unfortunately, her ambitions were too serious for 'II1£ "l 1hF people here are so nice and so positive...the atmonsphere, for she arrived during the worst period of the famous __ T he it u als Co ntinfue. everyone you meet says hi to you on the path. It'sBerkeley rots F ber describes it as a couniterproductive. year," with - mzn. odercniusta,"nsc

* helicopter bobing the campus, enclosed in barbed wire, with tear gs. * B u nw 11 n '~*bgshoyu.e oko omn ifrnOne morning Farber was just trying to get to class?' When she was over'- 'B ue .Ke W~ill Peristp'pe"

* .taken by the crowds, and her leg was broken in four places. Farber decided.ByM RAN-.AE anThiaGbn'9that she had had enough of Caifornia-fora while, and she went to Mt.ByM RAN -AEThiaGbo 9-Kolyoke for a year as a-visitirng professor-of microbiology. t'was there . .. C LIN DeI Y * -Tahira Gibson has had an intefesting first weekthat she becameinterested in-virology~-but shiefirs-w~ert tothe Univeri - nfi-eiiig-hntewrd-ntemcs)--uutu-eid aL-PA. It all1.began-when her new-hairdryer-blew . -

of' Vermont, Colleg of Medicine, where she taught physiology and biophys- was young! and ignorant, a vital so- for the student masses. A new-ord- up. "The part inside started to glow and glare,"ics..Farbef then continued her "scientific odyssey". at-thg B32lor College -ciety evolved under tke careful er was to be established, and new- *says Gi bson-; describing the explosion. "Thereof Medicirne in Houston, where she trained herself at t onYdea ,en, ttaaebftomesner,1avd lade'rs were to be informed-in the, was a bright flash and then, whoosh, it blew upof virology at the time. After six-years of~squeezing bY fin aily, she Satrhat h ery n a- teachings of the guru, Gunga. and stare lmn. o nyi isnhv travelled o Minnest~ta to teach microbiology and enetics atCrlo cy Abrasnte:oil hi uu At h nsegr a sa- hairdryer p ole' ns she also keeps getting veryr-'llege. * ugsugfo h ~e n ihd4hefr gidelines, priniciples, itchy mosquito bites alLover her afmhs. "They're

- Fo th ~as seen yarsFarber has~had ajob asa virolbgista e nvr d .n -ai onoguYse xlis sity of New Hampshire._ShesevdsacnutntfrteNtoa cience sutie isl ftegolden and COmradet hyto n h

Fo~inati~, aswellas th dirctorof Sienc and nginerin duction fruit. These--rpessenigers gave-their. the mo-t. trying e t nt of their ex- - Fortunately, a few good things have also hap- * at the high school and graduate levels. * - - undivided dvotiotr to their cause.. pelpierot, the spiritual initiation of..pndt isn incl~iding her Thieatre 21 class.

-- ___________ _____ ... to!A . ~~ ~~~~- - - e-by twelve faithful . "Mr. -delan is really funny and makes the classOne can appreciate! the oportuinity-to learn under a visting~hlr~. disciples-....- t *=. . ~really interesting," she'explans. Gibson-also al-

horipr of hearing er speak for aji entire ya. Students in the rsa tii~eIspread the spirit fidvdal ' ak school' "In one week," she remarks, "I've metshe will be teaching during the winter bindspringterms will be able to learn' thOir ofctuayaogterL.~S V~' o fpol. first hand how to do the scientific research that Farber isso woldrdfynteelas trn a d rie -i' Emment Sykes '92 7wNithi. Students in her AIDS and other modern plagues course-are exposed oftm ocmlt h us n D vd-Emmet Sykes' first views ofPA have not-been

* -' ~achda~o a "lethoa of m~obioogica inforationi" as ne-stdent ed-the-voutinary process. t cal. Not many of us can remember wander- -I

-. describes it:Thiscouse, h~fsp~ialty~h~ aiiii~Their testing derognd woul res ex iiig through the West Quads as a toddler. *

which is as -close t a college course as students-,will find it-PA. "Infec' ei6etn rudwudb ne---Hwy en h o f Abbot Cluster Dean,-. -tiQus agients have a tremendous impact pou lie, as reepaiz teeyioae evrimni h

ing the importance of the material covered in Ifer course. She says she also detso n-vltoaybc- tenwarvl oth nuiy eec yeadEgihtahr d In1 -loves to. teach a course for which nobody has the prerequisites. wae.-eeYnse~fsuet .Sciiigteslei hi ui~ Iye~ehsln enaqane ihP.T

As far as life at PA is concerned, Farbe~faxid her two poodles are stunned floundered un der lost ideals' and' teHayned hJvIaOn SythwndrofCm nsodaenohby. the camous-,and she exclaims that "itie administration has been won~ limplid-mor,1ls. Others had attempt- ~ omiiyjprt-ogdy ing, new.- "Everyone- makes up.-wonderdas talesderful in supplying the resources for making thispossible. " Farber has made edt nihe hs assbthd -heigis and lul-ed the masses ahead -about" where it came from land how it'is inade,'arre-opotnt o-Asuetmkn-vial~ohie-eprie ntflyscedd ..- - through stages ofevolutionary time. he says, "but Commons~ food really isn't thatand her fascinating subjec't. - h msegesbgn hicau qy.weekSnd, cent~iries-had crum- bad."

--bled at t6ir-feet. .. Although Sykes isn't quite sure he has aNow, the mess~rqgers face a quak- favorite class, he definitely is enjoying reading

* - - ~~ing calenge. to carry this exuber-_ The Odyssey in English 10. Unlike most juniors - ace through time&Declares Hearty this year, Sykes does not have a lights our, but

-. Satterthwatite, "W've just got-to on the other hand he hasn't been "staying up past -

-takce this momentum and ride -it." midnight for homework."Tir e Will fly onl golden wings. By _

the.time'of~the annual battle with -. ~~the arch-rival barbarian tribe, war- ~~t' u t like 'COle ,

iriors and civilians alike will 'have f y ou c nt h v been innundOd. with the tradition-eo l -al attle cries and tribal ideology. 'kegr in- your -.room '-

-egend tells that the revered guru Po t G d a e-- shal gace this chaotic gathering P -Gr Scotte ck e

As the snow falls, the messengerspredct a Olypic elebatio of Sykes is glad to be back at PA, aifter-he aind

T~lossal proporin.Evend Tis vn his family spent some time living in Louisiana.wilLpale in-comparison to the comn- "Bea~d heivrtyeehe'ys"tsmunity gatherings which will p unc- eau-othdirsyhr,"esy,"t'

tuate tribal unity. . -as- p-to make friends. You fit in everywhere."tuate tribal unity. ~~Scott Schoeb 89

-- According to the calculations Of Scott Schoeb decided to cme-to PA as a-PGthe messengers, by the arrival of the because, he explains, "didn't get in anywhere r

:7 -. ,7 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~rdtidnal ceremonies of gradua- watdt o"Nonetheless,.Schoeb is thorough-_tion, wwllbfainotetenty ly enjoy i ng h is tim e h ere, " I 's j u st i ke collIege,"first century. We can only hold'our he insists, "only you can't have a keg in your-collective breath as our small wvorld room."~

air I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~luns itthuneaniso. Scboel, has been pleased by how nice every-The msegfofGungai will continue to delie his.simptarlspnnngtoorasicis here, saying, "Everyone I've met has'

messengers-of word 3nd spini Photo/Lyon heights. - - ~~~~~~rem'erbered my name and has come up to me* ~~to make sure everything -is going-okay;"-Schoeb

-sity football game, '-E~eryone-told me no one~O C ~ 1 S - ~ ~ - ~ also mazed b the tunout fo the fist Var:came to the' games-no onecared,"' he explains-o c NW-IF ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" mouifit of' people at the gyame hdpednalo

* . - . . . - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 7. iei Cr ,- oo

o r ~~~~~~~~~~~~Football. Cushes Tf,2- 7

- . I.... I - ~ ~ ~~~~~~ By DAN PHqELAN11 fl fl ~~~~One of the biggest crowds 'An- the ends play the QB, an evng 27yrds, most of which came

.. I" d~~~~over football has witnessed in the the linebackers to play tei~d rmPtmn a~ie n n

atfew years showed up on Satur- run. Modeste exqplained,2-We were derson. Many of those yards camb-I -lbt ea wid te~ hd ot Inth scod al, e ii~ethm hih nesie f helie s ve-Ye-day to watch the Blue Thballenge a to dive conscious in the'firsi half. off the "wedge" formation, in

'defeated in five years. The-Blue put *a few yards up the middlo order loaded. Coach Modeste explained,

On-quite a show for the crowd, to keep therrifrom hurtir g us -out- "We'rejsgonbaktbsi

.. ~~~~~blowing out Taft 2G0O. side:. Lyons claimed, -W~ got footba1Inothing faripy. The wedge

in the first half. The game started half, but after the 'adjutimeflt we back MacGuir-e commented, "All

.wta PA fumble. Tpcqv r 1 f h opeey shtthmdwn three of our touchdowns came of

bpening kickoff. The Blue didn't -Andover overpower '~ti h~te wege hisproves that-when.convert on their opportunity, and -second half;, it war no contest. our offensive line works together, --

-l71ft used their wishbone offense to With the new defensive strategy, - we're unstoppable. Defensively,..

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~begin a' powerful drive frmteir det'ensive end Brent Erickson Joe Lyons led-the way with four- -

J'. "- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~Own 20.:It seemed hat Thftwould cued fumble 'hich Mike teen tackles. CoachModeste re-_

-drive, it into' the end ione iitl Lawlor- recovered-a -tbe_ 5o-yard --- phed, Lyons7cuSlia,.

-- ~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~-~~~~~ .~~~~~~Mike Corchran-caused aubl ie-T-he Blue's ne'xt scorn rive -'-Anderson,and. Schoab .eera~which Pete Kati recovered at the '71r~IvedW-a-7 20 .yard -pass -frm-- leaqdefs on the field."- -

-- . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PA 20 yard 'lin~. Neither team Micuirro Anderson. A first down' - As for the rest of-the season, Ja-scored in -the.- first quarter. t rushing effort by Tony itmnf-.soLfleedclaim'i2"If we clean

In the _second .Auvarter, Scott low~ed which set up a 30 yard Mark up our game a litt'le, nobody 'II

Schoeb pu:t an incredible hit on a Maguire run for a touchdown. The get in our way:'_ Tomorrow, -the'

Tift-receiver which gave the Blue Blue continued stubbornly t6 shut Blue will face their second -test

badly-needed momentum. Captain down 'Ihft's offense throughout the against a tough Tabbor team, which -

Joe Lyons claimed, "'Scott's hit -second half. is led by. an excellent tailback. Theyturned the game around. After Mark Maguire set up the Blue's won their first -gameagainist St.that, they didn't-pass-anymiibre." last touchdown with a 25 yard put PauL's int-the final thirty seconds,

Shortly afterwords,' quarterback return to'Taft's 35 yard line. Tom- so they will enter thegLame with

Brandon McCue hooked up with .my Aniderson 'quickly 'scored the some momentum: CoachModestewide receiver Willie Tate for a 50 'touchdown on a great 22 yard run. predicts, !'If our kids come to play

yard gain which put the Blue on It was an imprsi e gmefor tlhe like -the did in the second-half,

__ To, Pitman weeps left for-"ig gain. . Photo/Faraci '_lhft's I yard in.Flbc -- Blue. Offensivey tershed for. _lok, out world.'

-~~~~ ' ~~~my'Anderson followed up with atouchdown;-Tft blocked the exiraApoint attempt, leaving the score at-25-34 ~6-0. hft began'another drive down

ir s X C S os 1- a v r ," periericed difficulties with the-. wishbone. But once again, a furnle.

recovery saved the Blute from giv-

y Alexandra Shapiro veteran, and was a first place win- ly help you durigufIe actual race. ing up a touchdown. Joeyn

Prior to the first meet of the sea- rer with a time of 17:35 minutes, Th temeffort is exhilirating." recovered the fumble atAdover's

3on for Girls 'Cross Country team, aie nrthnwominutes faster Ante mrvment for this 10 'yard'line. The Blue retained a

the opuar tpic of onvrsto than Harvard's girl who placed se- year' s team is Mr. Skikes who will sxPOin edtruhhl-in~

wvere queazy stomachs and bladder cond. Sweeney explains, "There-s hlMrBaycohtetamAf -Aiidover could not keep relying

polm-Althoughi the squad had more spirit because mfore people~ ter the time results oftefrtraceonfibercvrestsoplfts'

been running approximately five to are out--last year w~e had a lot if in-~~ they are confident in 'the team's offense. They -needed to make a

six miles daily, for the past week, jurie's." Sarah Davis ('89), who is~ abilifty. With this year's team look-:- defensive adjustment. In the firi

rear of.;not ompleting th'e 2.8 mile this year's teaxii captain and'a two 'ing better'than '87 didaat the same- half, the tackles and -linebackers.

was also present. Their uneasiness , -y~ei vtandrIbdtetams'telstyrM.Bryiexte wre getting caught inside becaus-c

may be due to the fact' thtthis' attitude as aseriousast "vry- botthipsiilieasaemboth were playing the u-pte-

vear's team is' composed of more on's taking it seriously, and trying "if-we keep-themr healthy they can middle. This forced the. defensive

than seventy percent new' runners. as hard as they can--leaving poten- take two.minutes of thieir time." .ends to cover both the outside and

Even -ot.he girls' anxiesotie s were tial for improvement." .'This season the team has four rush the quarterback which is an

abolished when they were victory Although running in the end is hom~'e meets to look forward to and impossible task. Coach Leon

)ver Harvard's JV last Satur- an individual sport, the size and five, meets away,, on six different Modeste said, "At half-time, we

day with a v inning score of 25 to spirit afgfects the runner's perfor- courses. The trips back.will be re- tltekd what we thought the

Harvard's 34. (The lower score mance by helping maintain a posi- . warding as' a team member ex- problem was, and they-told us what 'C

wins in, Cross Country.)' . tive mental attitude, sevenity plained, "It's all worth it because they thought the problem.was. It

WNith-almo Aie as mayj' pe rcn of the sport. Consequent- You can have an ice-c~reamr sundaewa'toaycm uiton"___

pie as tast v'ear and faster times, the ly the practices are more productive at Brigham's afterwards and nlot CoachesLou Bernieri and Stephen .___

-%T'rw'helmning feeling of both team and stim.ulating.,knne Kahn ('89) feel guilty." Carter made the adjustment of pe'Kt eoesafml nrot oteAdvrvcoy

:m~mbers and coaches is -positive. andnew to cross country running The victors can have their just having the tacdes play the outside,

Lean Sweeney,('90) is a three year exlis"te ebr atral- deserts- too. .PooFrc

- '.. ~..- ,Grls'Girls' Volleyball Spikes. Lynnfield- - ' . ~~~Soccer,

By BURKE GIBNEY.i-pa wle btte ol o Captain Maria Milkowski playedf

- . - iria~~~~~~~-q~~ri~~~ Readezvous with -Lynnfield pull it out.-North Reading took the her usual great game, punishing the i

Tr i- im.P h s The Girls' Varsity volleybal game 15 12. opposition with maby crushing

team-launched their season last Now the girls had- a real match hits. Laura Chang contnibuted

* ''~~~ - By KAT7Y BURDETT and KIER- Saturday in astate of confusion, as on their-hands. Andover was used strong, consistent setting through-c

-- -~~ ' - - -~~----~------STEN TODY h em rvle oLnfedt presure situations, won the game out the game, and Karen Rimas has -

- ~~~~Last Saturday, Girl s VErsity High only to find that their opo ht ely'onted 15-7. Again,' a nuimber of solidbocks and win-

- .- $~~~ Soccer confronted Andover High nents were on their k;vaY to PA. The'- faultless serving was the key, a ning ~erves.- ai

- in a challenging scrimmage.,An- game was eventually played at P defint strong point on the team. Coach-Svec is 7jver 1ased with 'n

dover Higb.,tearr is the defending and the team came away with a- Cynthia Shian demonstrated -im- this year's team, -a blend of return-

state chamipions 'of '87-'88. The. decisive 2-0 victory. Andover pressive skill and poi§. .as she ing-stars and much new talent andW

-- championship team ~~~~started out played well'ithfrsgaebu served eight straight unanswered 7it looks as. throuigh this undefeat- t

All ~ ~ ' strong, but PA matched their level Lynnfleld wouldn't give an inch. pons uite a feat in volleyal drcrd could stand for a-while. q

~.of play. In the second quarter, the The lead switched back and-forth A T

opposing team scored the first thogotTni heBu ial .. 'odl, but Captain Betsy Wieden- pulled it out, 16-14. ' IILJ. 1JJ SlNJ V

a strong shot into the net, assisted chance. Andover came out in the q- - eyerof A quckr reated ith Lynniel nevr goYanthCan- h e AC

by Heather Sullivan. Unfortunate- second game determined, and liter- . -- YuCnHv hrge- thi

ly, Andover Hig'h's experience gave al-rse hi poet. h - Account~tM s-' them the edge that led them to a 4-1 game was dominated by great'serv- up~'Ectn SoeN ri f

--vctory. 'inig on the part of JulieC Brennan BotnM-'E"On Wednesday, Girls' Varsity "adRsana-lmes h

* ~~~showed endurance and strength blowout ended quickly, 15-3, Ex_______________

againist Pingree, 4-1. Pauline Ko quenching the thirst of the blood

- gave mm tu toteg ewih hungry spikers. 'A Db

a goal early in the first half. Other To7The, Death With N. Reading -~ C 3b

scorers included Caitlin Callahan, AlihuC Wensdys ulAihND' *assisted by Heather.5ullivan, and North Reading High was technical- APPAREL SHOES ACC.ESSORI1ES

Betsy Widenmayer, assited by fel- "ly a scrimmage, both teams treat- ''T i ee~n-rd[ow co-cpai ey Abrahmson. *ed it as a real match, and it tune -cpti Nn.hs

e''ndFrdIt -the second half, Koh Made a 'out tolie a'heated battle. An:6~ -'- ri Saturday YOU SAVE ndifficult goal, asise by Kiesten cotne-hi dominahion from . __1 % OF AYC A G

_____od ___t__ Saturday, -as-the~took -the-first "- ____

-i p~~~espire PA's victory over Pin- game 15-4. As Coach Svec comn- ''P'URCHASE!

- - ~~~~~gree, there is' stillro fr n-- ments, "We blew them' off the__ p rovemet. But, with th hlo'court!" It. looked lk"aohr'- ~ tdn D Rqie

- ~ ""''" ~ 'two skillful and strong new players, " lwu-0 r'h7l7Nvs' . - ~ e hre ec- - __G~(retchen~w, ass nd Ali Knight, the Nortl~ Readin'9 came right back lin' Toi UTs/ N w h~ e

SepteMller30 198A T1Ie PIdiAL K- A la -I

Bo'', 'Soc - ____7.; <-Boy ce rUndef eated; he lt

By . ' ~~~~~~~~~~~Tackles Holdern ess 0' -

BERCLEVINSON this year's boys soccer club,.ad hssee oisie h The score would remain at 1-I s _ a u d y c o e*For a team to go undefeated in In the season opener, the blue -team and cause some problems for Andover egdwf-tsfrtvc 'e( ) abtheir first two ganvs-isypretty i- by scoring to goals (at the tn and L.oomis as well. T~vo minutes into emerged wheithat's firsete i':0 -- iedHce GV Ta rpressive, and that's a good way t ite'mr)ad the second. half Andovertrofhesan.Cm ned20 FieldHce-( A) Ta0 fftenmtiiute mr)adjumping' scored Erik Laenen, "It was a good effort 2-:00ey('IV) Tao * describe this year's Bby's Varsity. out tQ a 2-0 lead. Andover spent .their first goaI of the $ame and the and we worked- well together."' 2:00. Football. (B V) TboSoccer club, impressive. In their the first half of their season getting -season. Erik- Laenen, (Post-Grad With awih and a tie u nder'thei r 20 otal('V) E Hlens- - frst to gams Boy Soccr is n~ to knoweach therand getting from North Andover) kicked a belts, Andover has a strong.seasondefeated with one win and a tie to 'their own feet et. As the second' beauciftitcorner kick allowing Adam -to'look frward-to. According to. 1:00 .Soccer (B V) Tabor-their credit. In a sn-hl hafccQ co'se-ioomis main- Gavnt elc-h altwrds- Coach Scott, "-We have lots'o fta- -.. Jbocom-e-from-6chind effort on Satura- -- ained it~ obini~afdfng -6 lead> . thisgoal, setting up Bob Gibbons lent, and we should win a lot of- 1:0 Sccr Babor) -,,day, the bo~?s in blue scored two To start the-s~ofid hali, Coach for his first of the year. Andover's games: -We- just need to. come 1:00 SocceY (B J VII1) Taborsecond[-half. goals to tie an always- ~-Scott- ve -post-graduate Bren; scngolamasAarai. together as a group and-P me willstrong Loomis-Chaffce~ tea :A- dan. Creagh from topper to for' ff7eabatf ast o i- tell!-, Against Holderriess, Andover 2:5Socr(CV. ros-tually you might say. the boy in- 'faced- Loomis-Chaffee who, last lbpns7 -Who broke in past the - prvdte ordwktgehr 10-- .blue, as it was returning sbior-Bob year made it to-fb6 semi-finals of densadpuitat'the keeper and time will tell that ibhis year's Socr( V).Csig -

Gibbons scoring both of the oals. -h~w EgadPe -School- for his second goal-of theAay.iWith -- Boy's Varsity Soccer-team is goin 2:15 c _~ o er-(G-4JVI 1) --On Wednesday it as Adam Gal- Tournament, andare always for- the score-_tied, Andover stled *to win a 'otof games. v in scoring the only goal to help midable'opponeiit>It would be es- down-to try and put the game away. -the blue to ther first win and pecialiy tough as Lomis start Chances ere there and Andover - ___________________________________________shutout of the season. - their seasobn three-and ahalf weeks had severatQpportunities to win it-With only five returning players, before Andover, and has already. as Andover proceded to dominateone might be skeptical as to how- played two games- before playing the entire scond half. Post-Grad successful the season could be. -Andvj' rn their third game, Derek rIartin was a force and con-With some hard work, some strong Loomis caniie out showing their ex-- trolled' the game at mid-field.up and coming players, and a perienee. Playing'as atrarq who Stogcnrbtos als ranehandful of 'hew players, though, had ilready gotten their feet wet,. from JV veterans Seth Dunni, Se- things are looking quite positive for. they control Jd most of thefirsthalf an Sullivan and Evan Stone.

The next'game would prove to be - -. '- - - '. ~~~~~~~~~~~a little easier and more rewarding,

asAndover. faced Holderness inAndover Varsity Soccer Rostert 1988 teir first game of the season.- '~~~ .~~~Holdeness, usually wealc, posed a A-

-- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~possible threat as they upset Exeter .,-

- -1-0 in--their-season-opener a few-- NO.; NAME -. HT WT POS ' CL days beford The first half wentG Neil Baverstock 6'3"1 190 Goal - 89 back and forth as ec-litearn made23' -Mike Benedetto 5'll"- 140 Back 89 respectful bids -to' score. The25 "Anthony Byrnes 5'9"9 160 .Back/Mid 89 goaltending of' newcomer Neil12 Lex Carroll -. 5'll" 140 - Midfield 91 Baverst~ck (Dorchester England)29 Brian Clifford 6'l" 170 ~~Back 89- wa ueba overwasab to14 Dave Cooper -. 6'2"9 160 Forward 90 shut down Holderness for the first22 Seth Diiunn - 5'" 145 Back - 89 hall'. ear the end 'of'the-first hialf,-6. Alfonso Earhardt. 6'211 185 Back 90 Baverstock sent a goal kick deep ip-I1I Adam Galvin - .5' 1 170 T-:orward 90 to the offensive zone, where Adam

5 Bob Gibbons 5'897 175 .Forward 89 Galvin quickly gained control of _____

13W' Alex J~ccaci . 5'l1" 142 Midfield 89 the ball and bat two defenders be- Dave Cooper clears the ball late in-the game.-PooHiccc21 ~Erik Laenen -6'l1" 160 Back' -89 fore .sending the ball i to the u-- --

10 Bryan Lee - - 5'6" 140 Forward 91 per'~corner putting Anoeri theDerek Martin - 6'3"- 178 Midfield 89 driver's-seat.,They would stay~there h e e .O rh e *-7 -Uche ostqji - " 5" 130 -Mid/For 91 as strong goaltendingand defense18, Brian-Smith5'I1 1 53 Bc.Md8 Annd-o-ic- dover heirr30 Evanr"Stone - 5'1l - 165 Back/Mid 89 first shutout of the season. Brian--- -

- --- l9~Y---- S an Siilli'van - '0" 165 Back 89 mith anchored the defense as they - U o i n ~ i s iG16 Eri ierhfe o 65,19 ol 9 tpped Holderness in'their-tracks. B RSE APNE n -stun and eventually crush Taft in merits throughout the game, An-16 ' EricZinterhoffer 5' 1 155 - 'Forward - Andover also had manry chances to HEAT'HER SULLIVAN Varsity football's 20-0 wvin last -derson aessertud' his leadership -8 ' - ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-expand on their lead as Brian Lee, Scoring the game' first - Saturday.- After this first 6-point 'position'. on the team. Coach-'Captain: Alex Jccaci; Coach: Bill-Scott; Manager: Kristi Hurnlhries Bob Gibbons and Evan Stone each down, -20 TomnAnderson initiat- contributi on, Anderson, a PG. Modeste positively agrees that the'-____ -. - ~~~~~~had great -opportunities to sore. ed a chain of events-destined to, went on to score. another touch- team "relies more and more -n

L ~---..down, make two key tackles and'- Tommy's example and support7 t ~ ~ ~ ~ " I ~ U-Atr a q atr an af o n es n, w o r n ,4J e - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~catch a twenty yard pass. with each successive game."play, with the scor'eboard- reading cond 40 yard dash, will join the.0-0, the scoring abilities of both trac team as rinter this %winter

V e d Vv in d so r ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'teams- lay 'dormant. Anderson, Acclaimed a "champion"' by na-- - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hr punt'and sprinted to make ticuL homretown,~ Anderspon-.By DANIELLE GRAHAM. BY CATHY JONES and OLIVIA Morgan the first touchdown. Coach Leon poisesses .the, ability to contibue... It's two milutes'into the 'first-eroithrxetrsintGeleadon.

Niodeste-observed that this first' either sport at the 80qllegiate level.-quarter of Andover Waterpolo's ~And in the fourth quarter with - Advrv.Goo ready to fight even tougher. Early'- scofe by Aderson catalyzed the He aspires o attend FordhAm, -first game of the'`se~son. The score Cadir Lee in goal, each team scre -"I'd say' everyone is playing ut- in the game the Blue-were clustered successful Andover plays which fol- Columbia- or Temple University- :wt'E~~ on- defense, three goals, ending the game wiih - standingly. And our poor goalie around Windsor's goal--. when lowed. During the nex .ttwo quart- next .year. In addition to sports.,Number II, -captain-Dave Mairien, a final score of 15-8, Eeer An o~st be really lnely," comment- Heather Anderson knocked- it in r, temni lefntoe sAdro ln t iru i nis atihe two-meter Position. As l/ecdover's goal in this qure wa e varsity field hockey captain Kate putting Andover in the lead at the a scoring- machine, gaining wo terssadtlnsi nls ncalls br the ball, Alex - Wally scored 63jSani DeaEi rg Hanify on Saturday's crnpetition end of the first half. etapit n w oetuh ui tclee -Passes the:ball into Mainen's and David Mainen. with Groton. Andover's high-level of play con- downs. These important moments Coach Modeste avows.that:][om-waiting hand. Helicoptering Andover played verywelaa/ -- Early in the first half, Lisa tinued into the second half. Cas- fon~dro , nesni fn diii o thearound Mainen launches the ball team, for tir is aea on Manke's powerful shot on goal sandra. Pascarella, skillfully passed tiq o ing n-tem for -shl"asaexletsudt.into hb'uper rgfliand crnerf pard tothe five games-Exeter -has plcdA ovrithle.Te the ball directly in front of thered completing. plays. talented football player, and an in-the- goal. Score! The crowd goes already played this season. This Blue dominatred the field and goal, and Lisa Manke dro-ve it in. As he triumphed in crucial mo- teresting person of diverse interests. -wildas Adove put a mrk o yer~s eam onsits o tweve feld played .ha~d, but unfoftunately in- Due to the awesomei defense ofthe soreboard. players and two goalies. The the last seconds-of'the first half weezie Parsons,- Sue Mahoney,However, as Andover ended 'the returning players arc goalie Cadir' Grtn'sic rkpdofad Lauren -Hat fieladnwgai quarter, they were down by one. Lee7 captans David Mnen,'and -tied the game 1-1 at the half. Jen Taylor, Windsor scored only ~4The second quarter began with Alex Walley, and Eric-Gregg, San- Because this season's varsiyhs~ ne hstm h aersle Upper Jon Safran in goal. At one jiiv DeWa and ri ngt -~oh ite lyrmda in Blue victory, -2-1. minute and fifteen seconds into the The emhs-be'patcn.-- through the second half they were- - '--- -quarter; Mainen scored again to tie very seriously and has been doing 'ootrdo prvnrt n~fo - dthe. game.-.Then, Exter retaliated dryland'exercises two days~a week scoring' again. Lijsite the strong -( i with our oalsin arow on man- in preparatimi- for' the season. efforts of Heather Anderson,', -~~'~~' uup plays. After 'that--And&~er- Commented captain Walley, Iwa Whitney Rogers, and Cassandra Pmatched Exeter goal for goal to te really pleased with our first -game, Pacelatpntre -GrPh oend of the half with the score 8-4, and , like the rest of the team, am defense, the game ended 21Exeter. ' really ooking forward t the rest of Groton.

-In 'the third quarter, Exeter the season. Exeter better watch out- Aders.Wisorscored three goals to Andover's I When we play theimLagai at the end Spirits were high. After the close 4. tor.by Spnjiiv esai, ending the quart -of the' eason;"- - mthonStraAdoe a '

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OAGE SIX __The-PRH I[PA _

M~iss Teenf- Illinois' Marie Eguro-

By ALFREDO JOLLON carefully. This July, however, she was re- WGN in Chicago, wearing her

Marie Eguro, a Phillips Acade- Scholastic record warded for her patience in Peoria medallion (a medallion is given in-

mUpper, was named Miss Teen of The candidate's scholastic record -(in the heart o lios aee-sedo rw)i upr fte

IllIriois this past-July. Sh.-e compet i considered for class rank, pan "There were so many Jer eis Muscular Dystrophy-

ed ainst six hundied other young scholastic average, and important outstanding people.-I was over- Telethon. Marie was Hostess at the

women for the title, a one thousand test scores. whelmed by the collective talent. Governor's tent at the Illinois State

*dollar scholarship, and an all ex- Serice- and AchieVemnent We were all in the same boat Fair, and worked on-the Governor's5./

*pnepaid trip to the national fi- Thd &I6kihtoieil etsi--tgter." Though shetipdor Council. on Health and PhysicalkC

rialg of the Miss Teen of America schooland community affairs. Of, her gown in the- formal wearicomP ~-Fitness, helping kids* to stay in:Pageant - en-. - ' C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C

.Pagantin -Hilo,. Hawvaii, importance is-display of e- petition,.shemas-one often select- good shape.-On October 2 and 3,C

'_November 22-30, 1988. _thusiasm ancLtcit of. involve- ed to advance to-the final round. she will be the keynote speaker at li

The Pageant - ment. - - - She was- ranked eighth among- thehe second -nternational--Youth---C

The Miss Teen of America Personal Development fiait.-Services Conf'erence at the Chica--

&chol~t~hip and Recognition -Hobbies andjiere~that make --. The. formal -wear- competition. - oHlo.A er side wil. b the.-- Schol~~~~~~~~~r-§hip I - go H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ton.-At~~~~~~~~~~~h h~~C

Pageant is a contest similar to its the candidate, unique are judged. -and the judges' interview were then - Surgeon General, C. Everett Koop.

'.older sister," 7th-f~iiie Miss 8$e~l7waene5s -repeated to ensure fairness and to-- She wil address te sjeo o

America Pageant. However, Marie A general awareness test is given. allo w. the final ten contestants teens want to be atcepted byadults.--

confims, Ttey'ccboth achieve- This is not an inteliigence test; another chdnce:~toso hi -ooigAed -

Thfient-pageants and a lot of-people- rthfexa hc"nlde=meis The-second time around,- - -Mari-is optimistic-abouther-

7don't realize that." Istead,fit is- an--qestiuu1 O tenf-hos--rrn-!-h~a- ~ ! e -and did chn- -becomrinMsTgi of-

opporunit forou~stndin youg -events, school related* issues, and not stumble during the gownscorn- Amrc. h redirs much o e

women to c~mpete and develop go~d 'ole common knbowledge. petition Thnhmthe interview -success to her director a1-worn-

iogether. Thepageaflt searches for* Personality Projection and Poise 'with- the all powerful p anel of awhhepderihher choice " fthe "complete well-rounded - The young woman is introduced judges. The judges were curious., of dress and poise in Illinois.'r

teenager." Nationwide, it seeks to- -to. -tejdsin forlgth about her rock band. here at PA,:, Hciw vee, wa r 1 Wbisychedule -.

promote the achievemn fon-gown. She is scored bn her choice the Innocent Bystanders. Then here a? PA, Marie laments, "I real-

-females nd to f~t~r the rowth ofof-attire, pdise, and grooming. came' the final 'question: "If yOU ly dq' -have the time to

poiitive quaiities and ideals. -. Judges' I nterview -_ had to make a decision today be-~ prepare.- Photo/File,- Pt

'Judging Criteria. - Judges consider the self.. tween having thejob yu wanted,,W

-Awinner is chosen in each itatet- confidence, perception, and clafi- finishing your education, or-mar- OL

meticulously observed categories, through vague and trying would you choose?" Her teachers-'(

A written resume combines the first -questions.. .will enjoy knowing that she would in a r eS.Ad Eul - hree categories (45): scholastic A Difficult Road choose to finish her eaucation 'Be-record, service adid achievement, For Marie Eguro, the path to be- fore she knew what had happened'-,

and personal' development. :The -- coming Miss Teen Illinois wvas long she had been chosen the new Mis-. nEa tn

fourth section (15)-, general aware- and nerve wracking. At fourteen, sfeen of Ill inois. aintiByMAR EcAlLIte Mor- rg.;an Eon Stomn Kate 1-ln-- ioganie, efetiefhin

-sonalitY pitjection and poise (1$) pageant by d l ocal teacher who - sMss.Teen of Illinois, she hs-itecin tePilpAcadecmy furtheC look nto thEcb~ il o nyn ocm n r

sand a judges' interview (254 are thxe thought her ousadi,. Tn ariouschdlofnationwide constitution, the student'cucl oittto n to. make minor gue an issue at a weekl9 student

Ulast two obstacles; they are actual- hundred girls Were cullecffromn an personal appearances. She also'. unatiimously voted last Friday to modifications pertain big to the council meeting, the i dea w'as con-

ly ccndudted at the pageant. These application pool of six hundred. tnds her nanrcdpor o -rflide a etbn otining, giide- document. '-sidered by -some to b sihly

six categories dditerm ine the ten She entered for the "experience," grams like the IllinMois March of1 lnefoth sruue of the cluster - n-ier-lb onI redundant. A coUMMtte mad up-

-after the last, two programs have next, she was just one among ma- She appeared on nationa teeiin a eie it siportan fo t'o raiga ine-lbcu-adBnShnwl okit h

been repeated -and reexamined ny disappointed faces in the crowd. during Labor Day weekend On, 'each cluster to .be run on a similiir cii" to voice the opiniozis of many imatter more thoroughly.

- -e still reta~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ining a degree reonzed clubs on campus. This -iTonight's Meeting

-~~~~~~~ I - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'fautonomy and individuality, oncl made up of representatives Tonight, in Room 13 of Samuel -

- . ., -. -- . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Pst Mess-ups ~ . of each of the various organiza- Phillips Hall, the couniwllds

Finali s ...of the future. However, as Kirsti-thslagsceprpcsBai-- School President Alex Walley- tions, would discuss major school duss the school siote, financial aid snl

- - ~~~~~~~~~~Copeland, one of. thq 1989 semi- cally, you 'just get to write another - Opened the meetin by explaining issues and~relay input-backfio thk fqy clubs, and Friday night sign-in t

continued from page 1. _fiuialists, practically observed of essay." -.- thepuiposeof amending thecur,-student council: In this way of five-day weeks for underclass- a:

ganization, NMSC employs the ' - - - ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rent constitutioni, written three representativ&. bodie's -on campus men. All studenits are epeouraged-I,

-~~~~f11ndsoL6O~~~ilndegefldent spon- - . 'years ago by Presidenr M alcoln couldye rs agohavresid nrtheir-voices haheardeiinvianstoarattend.to-atend. d

sors. The ~98Met h'-- SemifihalistsT_____________________________ f

sos Te National Achievement -8 MentStoarship Competition - zGahin. "Past messrups" such as fa______________________________

Scholrshi Progam fr 0 Amy Adersn Car Mc~rthyday students being inadvertently ..YC

-dowed 13,000 black youths with. LariBuohrnMrsN and curan unclear role led the toadoeh-nd v r Com n t$41,000,000 for schooling in the LuaBucadMr asn nfo lse ocutrldt n h n o e omn t

-past 25 years. Now 2,-700 former Jcoan tie Cho` Craig Peters - obvious need for clarifications.

__ winners-attend 300 United States Torrey Clark Marcus Rhinelander One proposal was for the student-'~4 I ESN L '1 SI I I Scot leges nd universties. - - KitiECopland -- Benjamnin--hn- i onl to draft a structure to ye_ V O IC E S A N__ISIO N

colleges and- unive--rsi'tennife Smih 'voteunr aniobl dtd,~y-The -financial opportunities - JnCsco JenierSmt

offered by theetoognztosNl imnRselmt all clusters-before being put into ef-

-erenot only established to ena- - . SarahLiray.- Robert Snodgrass fect. Another proposal was to haveweeervnscoatpuue - a statement sent out to each cluster, -

rblet desrving scolars topursue H'~ard Havin - - iranda Sider -. advising them to draw up a struc-- 7 educational interests, but al- - -< ~~~~ H~rskowitz - *Kent Strohg- -tr ftei w.Ti ol A complete-stufuiet run all school

ts toun ncres.bi awaenueofPuHwe - - -Sanulin maintain a local auitonomy as well, se by M n a t1 4 h ythese young talents. Hopefully, the - Peter 3Juhas *Michelle Young- as.diversity between the clusters. A A s m l o d ya 11 nteG publicity prmising youn Amen- -. -Joel Kalodner Jennifer Wang- third proposal was tohave a definite --

cans receive due to this comfpetition -- " uln o ahcutrt olw

WiMl represent the 'veritable gold MayKront-*atoa civmn ithlanclauseefor chanes pono a-w

mnofachievemn aprnin - Cadir Lee *Ntoa cheeet -- t lus o hngsuo-.

-the United States schools. Students Atticus Lish. Scholarship Program for fWtwtirds vote, thereby allowing aPl a e B Pr u nt

who win one of tfiese--coveted - Lue ai Outstanding Negro Students certain amount of betigA ~ llt7

scholarships also Find thcmselves in -room" for each cluster. AczommiR-

the public eye as potential leaders tee made up of Sarah Davis, John --

Student Council Agenda -Friday, September 3ff, 1989

.>Diversity - -. - ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~KING'SSB Eections

- ~~continued from page 2. '~the Christmas cocktailparties at "the-PI ZTrauyFn-millionsofyearsagobythedepositsof

Club:'"And-here on the PA hill, you've-/- very slowly travelling glaciers, theis- got. a caring connhity tryinig to make

SouflhAfrica .-

-land's currefit claim to fame is that it things better by for all students, But my- FREE DELIVERY

-is paved nearly end to -end w h the world is 'also one of diversity of peo- FASchooERtoreasphault of thousands' of rn Ils (in ple and places. Anid the missing link FS EVC

flA~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Fia ih knl.

fact, I understand that L.I. is the Cia- here at PA, and I suppose if there is- Hot and cold- suibs FiaNghSgnI--Da4

zy Eddie capital of the world). Luck- something to come from this gob:' 8uy any three -pizza~ e uins tw

ily, however, it has soime-h-' evaded bledygook, it is. this: there exist Seafood New_______Business __________

the unenviable fate ofanother. certain individuals wvho are more comifQrtable -0-et one small lain pizWh --- 'R

-cpnent of the '4TiSat ra with a 7-iron than with a stickball bat. Sa cds P

whose capial is Trenon and whose And there are ways to twist meaning -Spaghetti 4 01 5 evE

nickname is "The Garden State" (no with every intrepation, but-there is I snickers, please) and whose governor something in it here. Jdst becausethe * hi ao o ev oe tali

happens to be Republican Tom Kean fat guy is busting out, that doesn't me- U-N/" ai ao o mn&wr. 19~

and whose initals-happen to be N.J. as an there isn't still room for skinny peo- del

-being labeled "Thearmpit-of Ameni- ple at Taco Bell. There is roomn for Where expernIe mas es th ifrnce ex;(

ca.'' The fact ~is ve something to- both, in fact we will welcome him, and mm - at,

do with the deeldivi ion betweenTh certainly- the ftu' ongt eda$5 0 -v-

-- orlhore (commo w nw ste eeae'aitress, but we're not mak- V s a 0l fO ff~lGold Coa) and The South -ing choiues. -- u mi ySr Za AW s ,- bhi

Shore"(Sho'e -spoone almost -IfrAndover- is t-ruely committed -Lo J__________n __________s_________ *nLz a o

WiihY-Bot.6ffbiihAcen-E bdt:mutch fairnesvin-e6cation and social rela- 13-

worse:) - fio'nship~, we must make it clear that -- u*n ras

-lslad sui that the reason why Long if- there ist -oom for boom-boxes_4pd. > i z e i e e or u n 0

bee jmigthrmutr ir o.- -(Blow Dry

-Isan h traenshing at dsaed to be justfrecognitingof the pol sirt*soYJLIblasphemous pp -

--d or

.81ifo~wd-youknawm~ms?11 old 116L. yo pus be,' said the Cat, "or you wouldn't hae corns ham!"'

but OfTh Coc in.

ByCATHRINEKITLAND Chrysalis Provide' an Alternativ-Sullivan, is to 'present a more playwriting and Senior Work.''I4'

An ~ciingthing Is happening. diverse and complete antoog tknow t seems ,cbtos"dis~"~~..Conceptualized la' s sp ri'g, the cative work blossoming at Joel, "but I've seen t done st'col

Chryalls ou'newst.forum -for -Phillips Academy. This they plan to .leges with'the~same quality of writlltdrar artistic. expression gn do bygathering alarC~e-number of ing we have -ere at A60over.'camps, as.Just begun to take literary and artisitc works, and' Linked to the conceptlon of the

fligLt.To-be-oubshed fdUr--times - printing as many-as possible. Joel---.fledgling .publication- is a hint-of.-eah -scholyea-the magazine "~lms that '"..Ahe whole point s to controversy. *Andover already hashaseveopefrom ithe intialc O!-'be ~sresponsive as possible to a literary-art magazihe, The Mirror,-. '

cept that-we have among us, WI- ---ipressed n~bds. We're setting out established n 1854. Naturally, one_________________ __ - - vWould. wonder if Chrysalis was

- ~~~~~~~created because of dissatisfaction"I!. people wnt tocaJI - i an under---with the previously established,-;-'-~ppibication4alodnerstats-!OiJg rounc~magazi ne, that 'si I ne. It has cjnfeitionls that [The Mirror] has

not been a irror. of Phillp-sort of a nice-rihg'to-'iL"Sean -Sullivan Academy; It's fairly ntellectualized-' -'andhasnotbeen representation-

al of the PA writing and creative____________________________________________ NMI community.' Though Leslie Chang,

thin the sheltererd environment of to provide an outlet ' The taff present Editor-in-Chief of the Mir-Phillips' Acaci. 'developifig members of the Chrysalis hope to rr hnsta h umsin o writers and arttE .;ho need an produce a literary-art magazine last-year's magazine, were not.outlet fot their crea~'ve endeavors' that will match or surpass any -agni ~fig a rt--p:r6b 6e(hence the title Chrysals).- previous Phillips Academy creative atheerElalst, member fheotf i-

One of the, main goals of the publication.-They hope to include agee lia-sueaamebeICh~aysaA staff, piloted by managn sape'of. faculty writing, ad the previous Mirror art board,'and

-editors Joel Kalodner and Sean publish spediaLissues of student editor of PALAS, the official pb-'lication of. the Afro-LatinoAmerican Society, found that t~ere those crazy Chrysalis editors, Joel Kalod'ier and Sean Sullivan.

. -.. . - ~~~was a serious lack of quality sub- -- Photoltchwanermissions last.-year, and revealed .to Chrysalis to be.the "basic na- fine. It has sort of a nice ring to i!Blue a.. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tat' there were also problems in-, ture of capitalism. t shows theD Kalonder asserts,."If we are not anBlue Notes, Be Bop,- & Bird volving ~the entire board in the demand was not being met.' Les- official life 'ary magazine of PA.,selection process. Leslie, on. lie Oh ang states,-"I think The Mfir- neither is i irror. Most of thehe Band ~~~~~~~~~~~ Chrysa&i, and in response to ques- ror rernains Andover's main iterary Mirror's funding domes from sub-'TeJazz Ban...tions about previous Mirror per- magazine:''When 'asked why, 'sescriptions and private donations.

- __ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~frmance-.says, " aTf missed rele ut slBue itsWe are an official--publication of---- ByEVAN.STONE - ~~~~~by their initiative, but the Mirror is established!' Mirror boarciapplica- the.English-Departrnent.-Apparent--- -

They'e 'Bck, Tey'r Back I nngha, andStev Peck hav al- ff4to-a-new-start-this-year!' Plans-tlons-state tha1l "Pilp-lthe English Department,.Theyre'ack The'reBac, I fng'am andStee Pck, aveal- to collect submissions -from\ a A6dfliy's$ official art and literary~ through Lou'Bernieri, has com'e-up-

RI Can Feel It.. -. so re-entered the cl'assroom. broader range ofpeople aswell as magaziine!' Is the Mirror PA's "off i- with the money for free school-rio, 'm-not talking about those Intellectualization will. not turn to possibly change the ay selec- -cial" literary art magazine? The wide distribution of the first issue

sneaky little ghouls, that. hide' n these cats nto Hamlets, however. tions are mrade are I the-works. . Dean of Residience's office, where of Chrysalis. "The essence of the the attic and under your bed..Walt They are going to play. like we've Leslie insists that Chrysalis had no" all "official"' students organiza- fledgling publication is;' according.a second; maybe I am.-Yes that's never seen them play before. Influence in her decision.-to make tions are registered, will tell you- to Joel, "...to reflect omethingit, I am. I am refering to those sha- Quiped Cunrin'gham, "Readiness these changes. yes, it is the only literary art maga- about Andover's state, of mind. I-dy,- wild, devilish tpes, in a s all. And we are ready this year!' Though his partner, Sean Sul-. zin'e of this nature in their records. have no idpa of what this will be.fashion; But ou know what? DO Kornet fills another role that livan, holds the direct opposite Leslie Chang states,"I don't know *We have the best Drama programYOU KNOW WHAT? Hey, these former prez Timothy-Griffin aban- opinion, Joel Kalodner asserts if you'd, call it official, but I'd like in the country the best studentguys and gals play sweet like the doned -'upon his-lieparture to' that Chrysalft' and The Mirror are The Mirror to be the main--voice"-, newspaper in the country. Why-ultimate 'hipsters! No doubt now Columbia this Fall. As well as tend-. most definitely in competition'with Sean Sullivan said of Chrysalis, shbuldn't we have the best literary

one another. He credits the influx "It's official. If people want to call -magazine? There's no reason'at all. of applications iind subm issions it an underground magazine, that's That's our goal right there:'

- Weekn ScoopU~~~~~~ok otnti

Judging trorn the dazed look on The-Meaning of.Life in the intima- the. happenings inBotnhifaces campus-wiftthe long wails cy-"of Kemper Auditorium. Come -weekend?

~~' ~ of pain emerging from the halls of and quote the movies-out loud and -Boston playwrite Brad Ellis' mu-- ~~~. ~Morss, the. glazed eyes of one Who ~watch everyone's reaction. People sical about US-Soviet relatjons ishas been hit with the rusty ovel always love that. being- performed at the Doubleto many times, there's going Borden Gym, 845-11:15pm Edge Theater-Tickets cost 8 dollarsto be some serious steam blown off Social Functions and Af-Lat-Am" for the 8:00pm ow. Call 367-.5839this'weekend. And f last Saturday's* are co-sponsoring a dance featur- -for details. ' -- --

rock extravaganza was any -meas- ing a Wide variety of music. That's There will be a Reggae Concert ' -~-

ure of upcoming events' this all I'm going to-elyu - . to benefit the-vctimsof'urcneael ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ekend's social scene will provide Graham House, 8:30pm - Gilbert in The Channel, at 25 Nec-'

the perfect outlet. Kudos to.Chris Too mello'w to boogie at Borden?. co St.; Boston. The concert, kicking.Hollemn and his staff for,making the Orjust-mrore psyched to dance to off at 7:00pm. and lasting untildance such a success. I know-I'm different beat? Check`out the scene 2:00am, will feature Zion nitiation,__ looking forward to seeing what he at The Graham House Cafe. ozy, "One-'World Band, Loose. Caboose,.

2.Lpullso-ut s Bag ' Functions ext. sttiffed with pillows, Graham House and mal'y other'bands.:Tickets cost-,' FRIDAY ' .is transformed for the night into the l0-dollars. Call 451-1050 for details.

Ulh, well, actually, not much is go-. hippestof the hip, equipted with Midnight "Oil will be performingmng on tonight. If last week was the food and mus f~o yur pleasure. on October 8th at the Orpheurnstart of a trend, eve~y roup ever Aspriring an eablished msi- 'Theater in Boston. Tickets to the

-founded at-Phillips' Academy will cians aikeare ncouraged to bring concert, cost-seventeen and eight- 'hvsiultaneous meetings at op hi epCti Instruments. een dollars,'-and the show starts at .- a-

Daddy Blows The Horn: Eric Thomas leads the-Jazz, Band.. posite ends of ca ' ,all -very. im- . SNIDAY' .7:30pm. Call 482-0650.RhotolWilIso~n- portant and requiredMHweveirnone Cooley House, 3:00-5:O0pm . Elton' John is giving concerts

who I'm talking about, eh? Yes, the ing to the aewrsewl of them were registered with me. An all school tea will be' held in October 8th through 10th at the -'PA. jazz band, a.k.a. The E or- show the trumpet sectIOn,' includ- . ' AUR Y-.-Coeyoise Serving warm bever- Centrum. Tickets cost $22.50._Call '

chesta, is'backand etterthan ng a ajorty~ofnew lons,110- Kemper Auditorium,, 700pm . ages and sme. sort' -of-nourish- '798-8888for details - -

ever. ' nesses, and inpeople, the way o'vewthdia itdypr etti ahrngia great place 'Little Feat, perhaps-thb band thatDespite the loss' of -a hst of down the yellow brick road. Only,'. ties. You've rented it with friends. lo kick back and take 'a. break f rorr most defies classification, is myak-

talented Seniors to graduation, the, the good warlock of the East, John You've heard about it from ev6W~o-ne those Sunday studying blues. in g a stop on the Let It Roll tour at198889 E.T. Orchestr prmsst5ams-eun-ro atya' from your brother to the Pope. ITS' BOSTON - The 0rphjburn Theater, Octoberdeliver-in a grand stgle.'Who can sojurn. Kornet couldn't help break- FINALLY HERE! Yes, now's yo.r' If the events on-campus dn't 15tfr Tickets cost 16 and .17 dollars. -expect less afterthat-rockin' debut' ing aismile over the thought of a chance to watch Monty Pyh' 'float your boat, why not check out. Call'482-065 for details.at the opening'picnic? year among fresh faces. Affirmed ''A Cas ~ saiat

Captained by three-year trumpet' the new Prez, "I'm just going to 'A. Cla'"sy'Little Returnwoman Allison Krnet, the E.T. Or- 'click my heels and say, theres nochestra packs a solid gold inner time like 6:30 Tuesday night,'I- -

core with a remarkable amount of there's no time like 6:30 Tuesday-potential energy. Robert Shodg- night:.rass, senior tenormii7Teads a And finally there are the percus- -F

"TMhis'year. Is-goina to be one ~'

C~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ia e iNber 3,,198q

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