No. 25 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER, MASSACHUSES April 24, 1987

(Jimore Criticizes. Reagan's .- -

Foreign- Pli-cy in- NicaraguaBy RODDY SCHEER and

CALEB HELLERMAN arms to Ortega's government, the Jrau'ScamOn Wednesday, April 15, human am

-rights activist Gary Gilmore,-an of- rentsokie.Ised h imr ouchW4 on the Irn/Con- ficial in theWitness Peace majority of Russian aid comes in the tra scandal briefly. He said that theorgniztin, ddrssd Fors fform of humfan 'rights improvement Contras receive imost of their aid notorganzatio, addessed mbr ofactivities and service programs. The from the US. government but from.-

the Phillips Academy comunity reason Nicaragua has begun' to de- prvt-itzn. He concluded thatregardng U.. invlvemet in end o the .S.S.. is ecaus ofpOivae Noith'es:.ln. fdvenNicaraigU S andohementral Rean's omlete cut-off. of beaid o fudiv mors ln no uncomton.Amicanu condtrieprsentg hi Rega.' Acomple clof ai d t Noru nd opan~ey oetl snoldo

anti-ReGlamini'strionew Nicaraguan~governmnent is one of thI6 arms to Iran, in-.itself a breach ofGilmore's Gripe few in Central America which the American policy, but then continued

Gilmore emphasized that Reagan United States Embassy does nlot con- with his plot by- using the profits to -and his aides refdse to recognize the trol. support the Contras. W ot'

*democratic 'traits of Nicaraguan Nicaragua's Recent History sueir.lando he misdeedsPresident Daniel Ortega's goven In 1978, the rebel'Sandinista guer- the ordeal was- gradually revealed t,ment. "Ironically, Nicaragua may be rilla forces overthrew the fascist the American pple via President-more democratic than the United government of Antonsio Somoza. Reagan. -

States," said Gilmore. The- When the dust cleared two year~' Bush Declhw InvitationNicaraguan - Parliament boasts later, Daniel Ortega was elected The Phillips Aderny- communityrepresentatives from every party in President in a suspect election. The invited Vice Presid~nt George Bush tothe country, small and large. The conservative party -in Nicaragua, present this year'sli Fuess Award andUnited States cannot claim this for which the U.S. supported, boycotted address some of the issues which areitself. Ortega is an heir to the Sandino the election in protest of suspected sure to dominate- he 1988 Presiden-regime which overthrew fascist 'leader sociaist mistreatment of ein taEetoinwchBsisaprAntonsio Somoza in 1978. Officially, results.-lcin ta lcin nwihBs sapr Ortega and his six year old Presidency During the beginning of Ortega's rcursornt.lo talk smieve ashahas been' labeled socialist. Reagan,.em the Contras a militant group spec, -teimintBs Human' rights activist Gary Ghoe h drse .. frinpclais tat Ncargua s crre term, ec utBush- d&cined the chance Niaga inoe h drse .. frinplic inclaim thatNicargua i, curentlyspringing from the hillsides of todeenctearaguamnitrainleaning towards Communism and Nicaragua, gained strength and sup- todfn I egtr diitainthat Ortega's government serves as a port against the Nicaraguan govern- puppet: to the U.S.S.R.'s desires. ment. Reagan advocated American a iGilmore's complaint lies in the belief supp ort for the Contras in the form Flsocialist government, which successfully raced through the

Russianb Support to Nicaragu; House and Senate and to the Contras.goeret as ant tarm ul-pmliniiiayspott the NcrgA t PA Press Confe e c"it s a yth hat he Ncarauan Reagan's latest proposal-is for 100 f ~ en

thanks to the Russians," claimled Contras. This, according to Gilmore, ecag tdns"inesi American FoodGilmiore. He went-- on to say tt has a simr chance of successfully ps- By NICK CHERMAYEFF understanding."Soitecag sudn Iraalthough the Russians have donae iO hog Cnrs.- n Friday, A1 17, Phillips - John Richards Sve xhnesuetImin rough C.Aaem el frt-iv int Istutorneitoysn.Drctr Pavlova called American food "veryAcaemyhel a ort-fie mnut Intrutorin istry nd iretor different." Shueva remarked thatpress conference in the Underwood of the Soviet Exchange- John wie"h ands i-teUS]i

Room for reporters interested in Richards overviewed the ebluition of while thei main dish i ttheUS.es;meeting the- eight oviet exchange the exchange since itscoepina she jested, "Corn we give fr ourstudents from theF Novosibirsk the 1985 Geneva Summit cultural animals." When. asked what he mostPhysics-Math Schoo in Siberia.- agreements, and introduced the eight atcped oing in America, ex-

Th Svies ~~f~l' queIs-i's Sovi "tudents by name. 'Rcad hne~tdn AnsnrKskbefore local television, newspaper- feels 'Obptimistic that the exchange answered "eat pizza." Kosykh saidand -radio reporters. The eight will be deemed successful" and. that that he had "heard very much about -

'students and their Assistant Head- similar exchanges will continue. American food" before coming andmaster Vladimir Kharitonov arrived Richards, who visited Novosibirsk, in reference to pizza said "1I liked it."oif campus April 12 to begin a fve- last November, called it and PA "the

- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~week exchange. PA student hosts perfect match." He noted similarities PA Student HostsGreg Shufro '87 and Caroline Can- in "tone, feeling and ethos" between We se htteecag a

~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~non '87 stood beside the Soviets the two schools. Cabeenlike fnorneP stdenI host tunfder a large "Andover" banner. Olga Shueva Crln annsae," aet

-~~~~ ""~~~~~~~ ~Headmaster McNenia Soviet exchange student Olga sound mundane, but it's a very in-'~~~'~~' ~~~ ' "~~~~"~~ "- ~~~~ " Headmaster Donald McNemar Shueva acted as spokeswoman for the txerening Cando saedcational

opened the press conference by' eight students, answering questions in xeine"Cno ttd W runderinin 'thehistricalnatue of broken English. When askefo her both pretty much the same in terms ofthe exchange. He emphasized PA's first thoughts about being in the ou eea tiuds"Oerpre

4 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"long tradition of interritional con- U.S., Shueva replied, "We of courseaseCnonishhsdscsdnections."' McNemar'- deemed it find real 'friends here," and stated any current political events with her"gespecially appropriate that thet "the relationship between us and the omaetowihserpnd,

Sov 11et xchngestuentOlg Sheva reponingto he pho ato/Mm young people of our cuntries are in- American students is very good."' This'is a cultural exchange. We stayvolved in discussions about education When- asked if she found, awayifr oiticag sues. redand understanding." He called the Americans different than she eirhstGe hfr-eakd

ticiated Shuva eplid "i is ery So far [the exchange] has been reallyLu AL 4. TLI~~~~~~~~ A T~~~~1.A-A-4-.'I h~~~iard suecaus e hativerny amazing." Shufro sid that he getsFU~~~a3E~~f~~T'I EU~~~~E~~h~EU ~been here four days." A reporter ask- n oeokdn"bcuehCorueLL, ~~~~~Hido ElceBluestyuplenihsakngwhhsb ett, ~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ed Shueva if she encountered any Stayst upomlate.gt akigwt i

unexpected surprises when she arriv-Sve roomate. itnoed. Shueva noted "seeing the otherVldmrKatio

K ey H ea d s 'F - r -19 8 7 -19,8 8 . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~and attributed PA's large size and in- Khartinov expressed his belief that

ternational diversity as others. Also,thexanewlaiUS-USSRByLISA PRESCOTIF throughout the year." better inform students of when the Shueva described one unexpected di- "teltos e called thK hatngeBlue Key Heads Hannah Edmunds Corbett and Higdon hope to cut rallies will occur.- He stated, "This- ference in PA's classroom system; she asted bennilng" Khrinvand Andy Sheffer recently announced down on the number of events in yea- hr eentmn epea noted that PA classes change eachasetd"Tecirnofbhcu-

that Matt Corbett and Tyke Higdon orientation next year. He comn- the second rally. I think that many Pero wihdfeetsuetlten- ricng a lot fom thi chsanewill assume the leadership of the Blue mented, "This year's orientation pro- students did not know about t." ding them whereas in the Soviet leanin a otfabout thcutom.sonKey Society during the 1987-88 school gram was too crowded. I'll definitely This year Edmunds and Sheffer Unohniidaalasgrusated ideso ifnothi country."a Aso,-year. continue the sanctuary events, but I'd limited the number of Blue Key all the same courses together. sha clsenoelnoted shiupseatwsee-

Next Year's Goals like to get rid of the Addison Art members to 290. Corbett and HiIo "Do you miss the' 6:00 a.m. Ing sc ls eainhp eweCorbett believes that the Blue Key Gallery and the library events." also wish to keep the Scietysmll calisthenics and room checks?" asked teachers and students at PA, unlike inSociety's main problem centers Higdoin also believes that an overall However, Corbett believes that thi One reporter. Shueva meagerlyth Soviet Union where the two re-around the lack of involvement of all theme for orientation week will irn- year's small Society did not work very replied, "No." However, Shueva main distant from each other.Blue Key members. Corbett affirmed, prove the orientation program.'- She well because "the Heads did a poor called the early morning activites McNemar reported that at a"After orientation, the Blue Key proposes a dance with a theme, job of talking to the Cluster Deans. "the way of- competition ai ur basketball game played between themembers disperse and the Blue Key believing that it 'Il bring the new They wanted fewer, better people,scol"We kdiftyfidhe igtP suensaNosbikadSociety a a whole pretty much dies.-" students closer together. 'but there was a lack of involvement courses difficult at PA, Shueva said a Soviet team resulted in a 37-37 tie.He contended that to keep the Society -Corbett wants to plan the Andover- and, understanding between the that she cannot tell, for they find the McNemar concluded the press con-alive all Blue Key members ,must Exeter rallies differently. He hopes to see BLUE KE HED-pg . English in them very hard. She stated, ference by stating "as' our leadersbecome involved in planning events.amE HAD "It is very interesting to learn the, engage in new dialogue, I think it isTo solve tis problem, orbe a English-Physics and English-Math terribly important that young peopleHigdon prposed tohold a Winter languages." with hopes and visions for te future

Carnival and to redesign it to involve Shueva stated that she views herself engagintasmedloundhsall Blue Key members in its organiza- as an ambassador for the Soviet is the beginning."

-tinn. Union. She said that Soviet'officials ~

PAGE TW'd ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~April 24, 1987

Features and OinionsExchange Dialogue*

College Woes Kim Refuteos Rounds: NicaraguaThe internal grumblings of the Phillips Academy student voice have

signaled a widespread disappointment arnd disillusionment in cot- D r i s U , ilege admissions. Students have drawn negative generalizations fromI

-personal experience and inconclusive statistics: "Nobodqy gotnto, To The Editor: Wi(I the recent covert aid opera- The governments of the U.S. andthe Ivys this year," or, "These are t e worst college admissions inj letteresos April 19 1987R1feld 'h -i n that the .eul h oitUint ''ne-20 years." Caught up in the "group hysteria" in the mailroom during lretts ere pi 0 97 -nutfeeln is- tha ithemUS.iequs theaSoiets Io to spread their type of rule in placesthe last weeks of March, students too qluickly dcasiffidd this year's argmenttsere uhp stie ndinenrit-mshivos dealings - do15 - ike- Nicaragua- and --Afghanistan.1n-

copa~e Ihp.tileercan offer not claim to know everything abbut -variably, these countries will con-admissions as inferior and disappointing. adfrn iwnd make astatement Russia's "mischievous ways;-'-tnehovrteSvitEcag

Ratherthari theorize about admissions-statistics, these students about U.S. intervention-and the-ef- -however,-Nicaragua is a country, one h-ere I feel-is-- a necessary1 -.and--should realize that the general truths to conclude about 1987 col- fect of' "freedom fighters" in places of many in Latin America, which ex- beneficial step towards a 'betterlege admissions refer to the olg disosofcsadntt like Nicaragua. ists now as an example of the U.S. understanding of-the Russian culturePhillips Academy students or college counselors. Contrary to popu- From what' I understand through government's -efforts- a country and, to some extent, politics; -

lar student opinion, college admission officers across the country my personal study and also from my economically weak, a country whose 1Ithink- that neither the U.S. nor thery U.S. History cplass- of- U.S. involve-_ peopleq are ictims of U.S., backed U.S.S.R. is alonein-their-pursuits-for-

did not single'out Phillips Academy students as prime candidates ment and imperialism in Central and Contra violence,.oto fNcrgubtrte hfor rejection. College Admissions Officers did, however, consciously South America in this century, U.S. Human rights have been violated, people in charge are human and truly,choose candidates from a more diverse pool and with stiffer interpre- involvement and aid to the Contras is people repressed, towns bombed, believe that they are doing good. I failtations of qualifications., This year, the highly selective colleges to much more similar to the Soviet in-_ people killed, "atrocities," by any to see the detriment in the exchnewhich Phillips Academy students tend to apply, have receiveda con- tervenltion in Afghanistan than most -standard, commiuted, not only bychne

siderbly icreasd nuber o applcantsand ave, t thesame ime, Americans would like to believe. U.S.S.R. but also the U.S. nor how it should end merely becausesdbyincreased nubroaplctsndhvt theirsseletivity While I know-little about the situa- What I mean to stress is that Mr. of "Soviet tyrannies, aggressions,

membersof thePhillis Acadmy comunity et a dstort- tion in Afghanistan and will not feign' Rounds offered little support for his represoatcieanhunMost ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~knowledge on this country's plight, I arguments against the PA- rihsvoltos"nhd.. a o

ed view of this reality. While college counselors report the enthusias- do know that what the U.S. chooses, Novosibirsk exchange. I hope th~'and does not maintain a clean slatetic responses of the many seniors accepted to college; those who to control and considers instituting' what little I know and have expressed either., E-enKi experience disappointi ng rejections tend, understandably, to vocalize -democracy in nations that are ex- here will help establish some credibili- Ele i 8their upset more than those accepted. Students tend also to distort periencing government unrest has - ty for ny-arsiument.-- the truth of college admissions results further: one student's ideal proved to be detrimental.Having spoken with others whoadmission to college is often another student's; devastation. have studied-the,,situation and history,

The undercurrent of frustration towards the college admissions ofNcrgai ethlhv ere ak e A S oviet -S -m ilethen, does not fairly represent the large number of positive results. that without U.S. aid to the Contras,

In view of the increasing selectivity of American colleges and of the the Sandinista regime would holdresults of other high schools across the country, Phillips Academy strong for the Contras are too weak To The Editor: . more spread. out and didn't stick

studets wold no proft fro a chnge n college counselors nor financially,too unorganizd n Recently, I stumbled on the Soviet together as much as the Soviets -are,in a return to their local public high schools.,. most importantly lack the support of Exchange students. We tried to com-i doing now. I didn't realize that they

the Nicaraguan people,-to overthrow municate using hands, feet; and other were not chosen for their Englishthis egime Furtermor, theU.S.bodily gestures. At first, they seemed abilities, whereas our students were

government. supported Sornoza and shy and relunctant, but after a little chosen for their Russian skills. Thehis family in Nicaragu'a in the 1930's help from an Andover student who Soviets were chosen because all eightand that family stayed in power under came back from Russia last week, the of them were leaders of one sort ora corrupt dictatorship for 45 years ice finally melted. Some Andover another at their school. This probably

2 ' ' 15CLIEV r!! - th-nsrecin n198C.~ ~ A1~ ~A~JA~D, ,t~,flc~r~m, - - until th nureto n17.students have already experienced presents the largest problem in their

AflD " RV34n6 Ar~ HAGAeD, COVMLC..E' .- ,EE ro watosreshtdrng the rule. this scenario. For many~unfortuante- comfort. Also, Phillips AcademyMD 1t 5CV, Y~6' AL. OKlG Ag O.Io Somoza the U.S. purposely made ly, the novelty of the-exchange pro- placed these students far apart from

-'"1e, -b'! .417 nc C-& m Nicaragua economically dependent. gram has worn. off. -each 'other, and were given-no special/ ."e VW_. Consequently, Nicaragua, after In my opinion, the Soviets feel that considerations. This was done for a

- ~~~- ~~c, "'N. - / ~~~~~~-* ~Sornoza fled the country, was left in the environment here is cold and im- good reason: to help them or force"1~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~ ~~economic despair. - personal. You will probably disagree them to quickly learn the English

According to a friend who has lived with me at first, but take a look at language and to adjust to our en-and worked in Nicaragua, the people where they are coming from. The vironment. I can see this was a goodof Nicaragua live as victims of ran- Soviets are used to' living in one idea, but I feel that it has backfired adom and unorganized Contra building, all together, co-ed, and in b it. -

violence, their largest worries are of tighter comaraderie. We, on the other .It is true they have only been here- 1'~~~~~" -~~ economic concern rather than hand, live more spread out and do two weeks and they haven't had a

- ~political. They want, as most third not, have such a tight. society on the .whole lot of time to adjust. My feel-4 y j/ ~ ~~~~~~~~~world nations do, a government that whole. I am not knocking Pur-sYstem. .,Ings'm~Y be premature, but I sincere--will most efficiently'improve-their .I think it's great. All I arn'trying16Io.,Xee~Jthat we~must make an effort to

- 4 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~economic standing. As in past wars, say is that maybe in the eyes of the makethem feel more comfortable inthe two factions are using the land of Soviets, our Andover may not seem the next>13 weeks. I ask this not forthe Nicaragu4n people as a bat- as good as it, does to us. any political reason , but merely as a

-- tleground while the Nicaraguan' peo- The student who returned from courtesy to our guests and -also that-rietemselves suffer. Russian said that our students were they' may have a true impression of

/ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~what Phillips Academy ilke-notcold and impersonal. Has it occured

U~~~A~~~Ai~~~a'ie ~~~~to you that they are "ambassadors?"lFrtII'J'.J'WOR When you ask them how they like it

~~ .T~~~~~ LC1TEP~~~~~~~~ -here, do you really think because theyQCC < VIIE: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~feel-it's cold that they are going to sayJ~~~~kJ~~~~o~~~~~ -~~~so?' Probably not. Would you tell

your host or hostess you didn't liketheir home?

xzyo~u rI-oaG? ~ .Another typical scenario seems toFF11. 1r~~~~T~rTTTTT~~~1rM'~~~T u Ge- itr be as Andover students walk along a

ITh~e PH~nILLvIP~JIAN path, they see an exchange studentwalking towards them. The Andover

President -students then hesitate whether to look

* ~~~~~~~~~Lucia Murphy ' at their watches, look at the sky, orEditor-In'~~~~~~~~~~Chief . N) ~~~~~~~~~to dare to say hello. Many seem toEditor-ln'Chief ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~choose the first two. Why? Are you

Polly La~~~~~~~~~~arre ~~~~-scared?Areyou shy?. Maybe you are,Folly La~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~arre ~~~~~~~~but put those feelings aside for just a

second. Trust me, if you. put a theseManaging Editor petty differences aside, give them a

Eileen Kim "".huge Dr. McNemar,- grin, and sayNews Editors -Business Managers - ,"Hi!" Their faces will ight up and-

they will say hi in return With that in-Alexei Barrionuevo Richard Leonard trainlsmo-asie

Nicholas Chermayeff Joseph Proctor ' Alex B. Min 87

- ~~Sport's Editors Graphics Editor -17

Caroline Goodson, Benjamin Stenn Several Cite -Phiipa Faux PasRobert Patrick ilg l nUMary Greenhill

ExectiveEdiors:[Feaure] Reecc Bae, Luy Frr, ebeca Hllaner-To The Editor: Lat-Am. Society. -The Women's Forum is a faculty-Exeutie ditrs. leatres Rbeca Ber Luy Frr Reecc Hllad- The front page article you ran on the The explicit purpose of the Leader- student group founded to promote the

Blumoff [Seventh Page] Jose Diaz. [Composition] Nils Gilman, Guhan Student Leadership Workshop last week ship Workshop --was to encourage female discussion of gender issues on. campusSubramanian left out s'ome important facts. It did not and minority students to seek leadership and to encourage more female 16ader-

mention that the workshop was planned positions, although support and advice ship. The Women's Forum and Af-Associate Editors: [News/ Roderick Scheer, Lisa Prescott Advertising! by the Women's Forum and the Af- were offered to any prospective leaders. Lat-Am hope to encourage more diver-Sangyeup Lee [Seventh Page] Orin Herskowitz [Sports] Mark Gillis sity within.4'A's student-, faculty and[Graphics] Justin Blake, Kristin Karl [CopY Editors] Laura Phieffer, Wells Q o Aco uJ ie adniinistrative leadership structures-Aitken Billing/Subscriptions] Florence Crisp, Susanna Rhodes Circula- sa i-o-~L4peoiaty'htad aeoe htion] Suzanne Pinto, Robert LeRoy [Cartoonist! Dan Ellis, Pablo Mozo AOi~1* '~&~ 4 TZ ~Li. -e- - pe-yer epianthe and' mhale overficat

fData Manager] Jean-Paul Schluep - t 1. oA~l r numbers of women and minorities haveCX S~I~ht, V(-4t11Y-&M4* joined the community. We urge-other- - '), 'A ^4-v *1(4^.--YWVL&Mmembers of the community to oin us

April 24, 1987 iIke( .I1L I [[ T, ([. 11 ( AN PAGE THREE

Family TiesW inter G eta'Way... ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~In France, children spend most of their timeWinter Getaway.... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~whin the tight family unit, as the visiting An-A A *-g ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dovcr~students soon discovered. In general,,~~, ( U ) P e r P'LAY~~~~~~t~Y' fl e s~~A t rha Amfericntlies andote reunch fa milpen

n f o e t ,1 nl J,~ Frenc Amrnlifentr morte rundch familypenless time on their own. In niost respects, par-ticipants found the families very warm, sup-

By MARIANNA BAER and portive, and ready to help them adjust to theCAITLIN DeSILVEY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~new culture. Coco feels that the families are

Evryyarwlein th deeShs of winteropen to things I want~d to do, such as taking

term depression, most Andover students wish dytiso on odne ate. hlthey could be somewhere away from the snow ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~activities may not require family appioval for

they could be Msmewhere awyt sh, s nowri - most American teenagers, French arents areand cld oMasschustts somwhere-with --- i ~~more strict and protective of their children,

suiln-e--nd-il water. EchWite regulating their activities and rarely letting-Term, five Phillips Academy students have a -- hmg u ln oosae," o' hnchance at just such an escape from New that the seventeen-year old boy in my family

Englaiid's crue.lest' season to Antibes, a went out once with his friends duringithe threebeautiful resort on tier c ote d'Azur. -months I was living there." Whiile French kidsThis year the fortunate few were Daphne Ed- Cot-te to unifderstand and accept most of theirwards,- Heather Greer, . Debbie Palmer, prns eiin; oeAdvrsuetMichael Coco,, and Liz Kinder. padrents' dsting som Aove studanents

Since its start in 1978, the- program, has ha'rulwdjsigt~*ti hneiculure Edard- beises, "They were wling

"Everyone at Andover to have me be part of their family if I was will-should have the experience . -igt ob h ue.

Outside the home, Coco found that most ofOf living abroad for a the Antibes iatives "really made an effort totrimester. strike up conversations" in shops or cafes.

"Most people were friendly ad willing totalk." In particular, teenagers ~show tremen--Daphne Edwards

____________________________________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dous interest in Americans. They are curious

evolved into a distinctive experience in which aotteAeia utr n besdwta few P.A. students spend Winter Term of -.- ' -Daphne Edwards and Heather.Greer,-two participants in this year's -Winter- -American music. According to Edwards, thetheir Senior year living in Antibes with a Term in Antibes program.- typical' French teenager "rides a motorcycle,

-Photo/Rhodes -- listens to funky American music, never exer-Frchl familyhande ttenger frnc hg to a Ferrari factory in Italy. sciences. Most courses are in preparation for cises, wears American clothes ,(or what they

French family attend P.A.'s Summer Session Participants found that the French have a the baccalaureate, a required nationwide ex- think are American clothes), eats a lot ofdi fferent - approach to learning than' 'arn which, emphasizes Edwards, "determines chocolate and bread, and- smokesand then stay with their American "brother"

or sister" for a month. Americans. Much of their education centers the rest of your life." - constantly." When the Antibes teenagers gotWhile in Antibes, the'Andover students at- on memorization of facts rather than analyza- The Lycee Audiberti focuses entirely on to know the P.A. students, they realized that

tendthe yceeAudbert, a eginal oed igh tion and' exjploration of ideas. In the academics with no arts, music, ports, or Amnericaits don't al' act like Madonna.tend the Lycee Audiberti, a regional coed high ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~In general the participants have no regretsschool of 2,700 students. At the lycee, theabuthprgman fellieEwdsstudents take seven courses, including two w sc tn h o r .- bu h rga n el ieEwrs

courses of French, two of history, French ~ [] w s c u tn h o r .~ ht"vroea noe hudhv hhistory and philosophy. They also attend a d exereceo lvngarod'fr riete.

7 third French course at the lo~cal junior high. ha l ft in Fran e -JanieS Coco Coco remarks, "We all profited- a lot, but it -

Courses prtaining to each student's special _____________________________________________takes a big effort, because the temptation is tointerests can be included in the schedule. In classroom, the professors usually present lec- clubs. For extracurricular activities the stu- sticks whe th othern. Ameics aotnt speaaddition'to academic courses, the students are tures to classes of forty students with little em- dent must look outside the school to vaiu nls hnyo ca.0hsopruiytrequired to complete an independent project phasis on class jarticipation. According to community clubs ad organizations., This exprec iigi' ifrn utrmkwhich enables them to interact with the Coco, French students are, not "given the year, for example, the P.A. stude nts chose to strongly recommended by the participants.French people in their own community, giving freedom to make their own discoveries or join a aerobics club in Antibes. They also Thyalgrettsyigodbeoterthe P.A. tudent at bf-f-- m'derst~",-llna of the form their own ideas." In addition, Antibes took advantage of their free time to par- fmle n e red a ifcl nFrench ulture. This year students chose to do students must choose at an early age what type ticipate in nuimerous day trips to the beautifulprojects such as the study of ceramics with a of school they wish to attend. Each shool French countryside, a nearby carnival in Nice, hapndtoqikyCcQrm besht

master potter, and trips to auto museums and specializes in differenr.courses, such as arts or a skiing ecursion'ithAlsMoaoan hoad e nd rance wa onigth-or.

.3. Feauresand.' OinionsProctorship:

"Quite the Experience" aa acBy, ELIZABETH DOYLE

This year, for the first time, Rockwell, the with a roommate,-or to live very close to yourinfamous junior boys' dorm, has a female friends' dorms." By CATHERINE COSTANZOcounterpart in Nathan Hale, a junior girls' Other duties of-the proctors include making Dreading another dreary summer withdorm -located in Pine Knoll. Each dorm pro- sure that the dorm is clean, organizing parties Mummy and Daddy at the country house? Avides seniors the opportunity to serve as proc- for Christmas and Valentine's Day between summer at the Salamanca University in Spaintors for one year: Ecyerafter reading the junior dorms, and arranging birthday par- mabrnsoexctettoyulieTssubmitted essays and conducting interviews ties. Proctors also have the power to put the new program, directed by Spanish Instructorwith interested uppers, the house counselors juniors in their dorms on restriction; however, ~Francesca Piana, is available to Spanishof these drmns pick approximately eight they .rarely exercise this privilege. Unlike proc- Language students enrolled in either the,students who will serve as proctors in the tors at other schools, who can punish studentsdorm for the next year;. This year's Rockwell for breaking rules, Andover proctors act moreproctors include WoodyTaft, Dave Fisher, as helpful friends who guide juniors through "[Participants are] forced '~ -~--

Nat Stone, on Lutes, Alton Williams, Paul their irst year at boarding school. L toi speak the language at allMurphy, Eric Strainsky, and Ken. ard. Proctorship is a learning experience for~ ie.The proctors in Nathan Hale are Laurie both the proctors and the juniors in all-junior~

Gatewood, Laura Church, Sue Graham, times the responsibility can become a burden. -Fanesa in SansNicole Wynn, and Janet Clarkson. '"It's fun," says Stone, "but you're responsi- -Instructor / .Z."

Proctors act as a link between the students ble for being there if [the kids] have L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ $

in the dorm and the house counselors, and problems." Ginsburg adds, "It's quite the ex- winter or summer sessions at Phillips ''

help to giye support and advice to the new perience. It's nice to see a fsh perspective of Academy. Piana, who earned her master's ''

juniors. "We're sort of the middleman bet- the school, that hasn't been changed by [four hdegree in Spanish Literature at the Univ~ersity,ween the-kids and the house counselor," says- years] here." Obviously, not everyone can be "is "familiar with the environment", and weeks. During the tirst week, the studentsLowance. "For instance, if the house a successful proctor, but capable individuals' believes that study' programs abroad proxide pa otae hog San iiigMdicounselor wants things done, she tells us and -stand to gain a lot from the experience. This a nwaeutoselgaeadtolive in a adoteciesnorr"obexpedo

we the to the kids." a new avenue to use languageevenandfto [some very] important treasures and culturalwedelegate ejobs thkis"enriching opportunity, will be open toee ifrent culture."heiaesrssPan.FrteltforNew students in the junior dorms can talk more people in the future, as both Abbey Starting at the end of June, several Spanish 'uet ilstl nSlrina

to their proctors if problems occur; this is House and Hall House have joined the ranks language students will submerge themselves in wes h beneficial because, as seasoned students of an-~junior dorms and will be needing senior proctors. the culture and language of Spain for five locatedsinterypitosuya.tect'themselves, the proctors can relate to the - tteUiest fSlmna h juniors' problems more easily than could a ~sudents will take courses in language, culture,house counselor. If serious problems surface L hStoAcrdntoPaathuier-which could endanger either students or their ty, a one ntetitenhcnuya acareers at Andover, proctors will approach . onded incheol thitet facnturyntel.the house counselor with the issue. The house and thelg scolaisfsiatnrnise

counelorwillthenspea dirctlyto the Piana herself teaches a current events courssudnso ilved he proctoremust be on- -s §. t Sa,:lamanca.

N.7PAGE FOUR ii- 1I1tHILt1 (-/-~ I2,1987

Field Events Lead Girls'Track Over Worcester

By NANCY ABRAMSON sprint relay set the pace for the entire first of the day when she won the 100Girls' rack sundly dfeated meet. The--teamn of Rachel Parady, meter dash. In the 800 meter run; -Girl' Tack ounly dfeaedLauren DiStefano, Lista Lincoln. Dale Winingder ran to an impressive-Worbester Academy by a score of 64-59 and Hilary Jones is improving with third place finish behind to girlson Wednesday April 22. With good every meet. The hand'offs went -from Worcester. DiStefano took,weather and great spirit, the girls' put smoothly at each exchange. Andover another first winning the 200 ineters.

-in the extra effort and received the cruised to the finish line with the first Te300 raty eleAnoe'deserved results. win on the track. Captain Gretchen Therl v gtrey helpe s and'-~~~~~~~-~~- Milkowski-Excels--.- --- Geggis-doubled-up-of--he-distance fsjni Catherine Constanzo placed

The teams' experienced field corn- events, earning a third in the 1500. secondl. Unfortunately, Andover hadpetitors pulled through giving An- Pam Meyers ranwell again, capturing-n runners in the 300 meter lfurdlesdover mnuch 'needed _poixits: MirIA -a second in the 50jutaedo!1Milkowski had an excellent day br- Geggis. -e50vjsehedo -alng ocse.o-septe-inging in 11-out-of Andover's 21 The 0-meter hurdles -was the Me oe onT eapoints in the field. She placed first in upset of -the meet. Lista Lincoln was --Andover again found themselves inthe discus and second in both the running a perfect race on her way to a a mile relay which would decide the,javelin and the shotput. first finish when she catight' her trail outcome of the meet. Andover againKaren Pettenigill competed for the leg on a hurdle and fell. The fall was.- found themselves the winners. This_first time this season and -won the serious enough for a hospital visit. - time the -relay team-iwas made uPb--f.- - -- shofput for Andover:Hila y Jones but Lista's efforts should not go un- Jones, Parodl, Winingder, andimproved upon an already great jump noticed. DiStefano. Everyone ran a great-leg,-from the last meet and won the long The 400 meters came next, as did always increasing the lead. -Andover

-jump. another Andover first place finish. was never behind. When DiStefano- Alexei Bnu coaches Brendon McGrail around third en route toLightening On The Track Lauren DiStefano looked sooth as crossed, the line, the relay team had- another Andover run.Andover dominated on the track, she crossed the finish line in 62.3 won. Photo/Wennikjust as they did on the field. The seconds. Jones captured her second

Girols' lacroosse Upends HoldernessjVSpolght

By NIKKI VADEBONCOEUR 8togdfes-4 a mzn tack. Goalie Aprl Peters played a 1 lWith the game against Nobles goalie. But the Blue attack was tough splendid game; and exhibited quick, By LUKE WENNIK and BOB ferior Cushing Teamr. Chris Duvoscancelled on Saturday, Andover and didn't get -- discouraged, conti effectivereactions. Captain Martha LeROY followed Alexei and, with extensive-Girls' Lacrosse looked towards nually driving to goal with unsurpass- Abbruzzese also played exceptionally Two weeks ago the boys iv use of his tailing fastball' provided,-Holderness as their next victim. The ed aggression, and whenever suc- wl.Seasllorthidmk- baseball team pounded its -way to athBlewhtosrngdfsien-cloqu ds broke and the sun shone as cessfully stopped, they tackled back ing the -crucil plays whenever one 25-3vitroerheLwlVcainsTenC chW mkrledunHplderness arrived on Wednesday. in the t gain control of the play. Up- was needed. With successful itercep- vitrlvrteLwl o ans enr' ach WBo n relidpo- Holderness came t o .A. as a per Tahisa Pal played exceptionallytions ad checking he caused tional School. The Blue then an- last yea's acBbL y, to finishdlarkhorse. They proved to be the well scoring two goals and taking Holderness- plyrComkloty -nhlte uhn 77i tnigte me. ht Lesioyhs t prove likmost powerful team Andover has many great shots on goal. Upper mistakes allowing Andover to regain encorie perorace. hese oroesl Clement tapto he tiluha ithileaonplayed so far. The Blue rose to the c- Sarah Getchell equaled Pauls score possession and once aga in attack the sur prsed o ennkworth Lpowellhft tR ipwke tonte moundr thinstyear,casion, however, playing with theirt with two'goals as well. Holdernessgoal. hadrove lat e aoyopoen. L eoy walkedg' onl batte th strcususl talent and. aggression to beat Strong Defense With another victory to dd to duiglstya' sesn Lowell's outaCtsing' finveal hLope ywt his,Holderness 84.- Andover's defense maintained the their unblemishe d record of 3-0, An- mrsieblpnfo atya a obel hce h uhn' wclovr GrlsLacoss loks owads imssve bulpe rolst yter warevas tin cueb Leo u-Tough Attack same aggressive attitude held by the doegil arselostwrs-dsovda oto hi ulr oedly hoed h uhn' wHolderness was able o keep An- attack. With interceptions and effec- next weeks gmes against Proctor and meon toWhei varlspitcahis ngrs wobevrsalhsstanPaul's' ith hcouln'teithsandrhepbtstoithe Once again Andover 's bats provedcl ve a 8go l , ueto anetr mey iv heki gth y we e bl t so S . i oud 't wihsan he bas f h4&)40 ' - fast Holderness a their past performances. Blue, Andover's pitching staff to- be -fatal to their enemy. Rob

-~~~~~~~~~~~~ a" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~displayed its depth in talent with im- Snodgrass, Derek Cianci and Jim0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~V pressive efforts from im Madigan, Madigan battered Cushing's hurlers~~~~A .. ). * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Saturday, April 25BraGidnsndClbHlean throughout the, whole game. Bob

" 14 - 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Baseball (B V) N.M.H ....... .... (H) 1:00 Lowell fell because of the Blue's "Grunt" Gibbons felt a possible0~~ ~ Baseball (B V) Catholic Memorial High.. (H) 3:15 baigbtldb hrso ue home run bid slip through is fingersV Ii) - e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Baseball (B JVI) Catholic Memorial High.. -(H) 2:00 beanik, thldb f horhtstand Luve when, in his ecstacy, hopped over and0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~Lacrdsse (B V)- Deerfield.......(H) 2:00 R.B.I.'s, and SheldlonRoyal with a had to return to second base.-0 S b ~ ~~~~~~~~Lacrosse (B JVI) Deerfield ...... (H) 2:00 - three hit game and several runs. Not This. astounding J.V. squad,0 ~~~~~~~~Lacrosse ( V) Perctor ......... (H) 1:30 one PA. hitter began the season with averaging over twenty runs per game,C Lacrose (G V Procto .............. (H) ':30 ano-hit game. After a close first two will host Catholic Memorial thisd r V ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lacrosse (G JVI) Proctor .......... (H) 3:00 inigte lesceddi rs-'Saturday at 2:00. Coach Wennik* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~Softball (G V) Cushing .... ... (H) -2:00 !ntgteBu ucee ngap eivsta fhsby mrv hiV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tennis (B JVIID Proctor ........ (H) 1:30 ing Lowell by the juglar. beeivewk thatfehi boshpove he

Alexei Barrionuevo, started An- a defsivhork tfhemisou ave0dlover's second game with an im sasgood sihto Dachiin..0A W O L M e m b ers O f B lu e N a vy.~~~arc pressive three inning assault on an in-seonRihad

Factor In TrilLosUAndover regained their concentration By MIGUEL SANCHO- The first race of the day was between and their power, and surged back into The Boys' Crew team had a less the second boys' crews. Andover the race. In the last 30 strokes, when Thom pson's O ffice ProflUctsthan dazzlin outing at their race last came off the starting line with a Simsbury kicked into theirSaturday against Exeter, St. John's, mediocre start, while the Exeter boat characteristic high-powered final misbury. In the murky waters of jumped out ahead. For the next 700 sprint,- Andover dug deep and School SuppliesLake Quinsigarrond, all three crews of the 1500 meter sprint, St. John's, unleashed a dynamic force whichwere handed disappointing defeats, Simsbury, and Andover vied for se- rocket~d them to a second place - HallmarkCardsfalling prey to the determined and cond place, while Exeter maintained a finish, behind the Red Army. ansS ti ardominating rowing exhibited by the'- full boat's length lead. At the 1000 The members of the boat feel that-competition. Coming into the race, meter mark, the Andover boat fell they performed remarkably Well, con-expectations were high; however, in back half a boat length. Remarked sidering the absence of two Head ofth-~e crucial moments when muscles coxswain Mark Driscoll later, the Charles veterans and veritable- - 45 Alain Street 475-6322weestraining and lungs were rasp- "That's when I thought we might powerhouses, Barry Crume anding, the Andover rowers were unable have lost it all." James Browning._________________________________

to overpower their opponents. However, in the last 500 meters, First Boat FloundersThe boys' first boaf was the next on

the water. Ebellient with enity Sof lC s rmM Vll ~~~~towards the overly aggressive Exeterftb lC u sW i d o- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~rowers, the first boat had a weakstart, givih-g Exeter the opportunity to2 -1take an early lead. Oozing adrenalin,683-441 5 the crew settled to an alarmingly fast By AMANDA BOURQUE soir into a hitless last two in'nings.WE DO TIME CALLS ' ~~~~~~~~~~~35 strokes per, minute, a cadence The Girls' Varsity Softball team A -cdefeat against Nobl e and-WE DO TIME CALCS ~ ~ ~ - which some felt,- was' eyond the left its mark Wednesday at the Wind- Greenough and asi week's 8-0 ;ut-SOUTH UNION TAXI ~~~crew's present capabilities.- sor School in Boston with a crushing out against Cushing, in w~hich Rimas ---SOUTH SIDE OT NO TAXI The first boat niaintained a second 21-1l victory, upping their record to pitched the entire no-hitter single--687-7211 686-6305 place position, until the 1000 meter 2-1. handledly, gave the team a 2-1 stan-NORTH ANDOVER TAXI SOUTH BROADWAY TAXI mark, when lactic-acid induced pain The team started strongly, ding so far this season . Saturday the681:-0838- - 686-6264 descended upon them, whilst the establishing e'7-1 lead after the first team seeks to maintain'their controlAIRPORT/LIMOUSINE SERVICI ~~~~~~~~~~Simsbury boat was catapulted past by inning. The second inning closed with- of Cushing on hometurf at 2: 30.AIR ORMIMOUSINE SERVICE ~an extreme effort during their fipal Andover widening the gap to

___________________________________________sprint. Andover finished a 11-2.The girls slowed down in theDISCO0UNT RATES FOR PA STUDENTS , disheartening third. Quoth an in- fourth inning. Weakness in the field Aterested observer, "The Simsbury gave Winsor a chance to score five boat looked like it was about to pop a runs. The team faltered in the fifthwheelie." and sixth inning period, Windsor wasP

JV: Mixed Reviews catchinig up: the score at the bottom IIJ~The JV crew'race, had its good and- of the' sixth was 13-1Il.bad points. On the one hand, An- Th ea' rtrnt sausadover ecimatd aniferiorExeter blockb sti rehterna the Blaue s

April 24, 1987 [~t ~lI ~ !AI [ NPAGE'FIVEBoys' Tlrack 'Clinches

Victory Over WorcesterBY JOHN KLINE Pratt, Juma Thorpe, and John Kline. ing Slug" Choudhri in the high jump,They had earlier planned to join Rajiv the other Jumping Slug"A modest Coach Richards called it together at the end of the race and Sheel in the pole vault, Matt "I wish Ia very pleasant afternoon." An- finish at the same time, but decided wasn't such-a Slug" Corbett in thedover's new track godAndrew Min that they didn't want to embarrass 800, and Dave Fisher in the 3000.said "Oh, dude, it was a cake-walk. Worcester too badly. The Incredible M It was a whole lot of both. Boys' There were obviously some But the man who was in everyone's'- ack, now with awinning streakof I remarkcableperformances. ~'Flasher'--eyes-thar day was--Andre~w "I'l run-it1;'2;--waked-alI- &i~F Worceter Fletcher, Chuck "does he r& - -un or by myself if I have to" M. ForcedAcademy 96-49 o n Wednesday,-wiinn- float?" MacEachern,. and__Jamie to-run-the-300 -hurdles-alone,- Min-_--ingall but three events.z-- O'Brian had-~ankid in the total overcame what he described as " wallI-,Worcester was saved from a total destructidn of their opponents by tak- sized obstructions" like a trueloss due'to P.G. weightmen in he iag home - three,--wins - apiece. -'Bill equestrian, and-ran iell-with a thidrd -

dic -,javelin, a sof pti h McNulty, Andy "stallion" Sh'effer, place finish.field eents which take real expertise,' John "I still don't think I'm ready" Looking back at the meet, Captain -the high jump and the pole vault, Pratt, and John "hey-don't look at -Dan Medwed,''still trying to bring ywere nearly swept by'seemingly ef-, my time, look at my- tights" Kline, back the infamous "Air Strike" thisfortless P.A. performances. rounded out the first placefinishes. year, said--he was..'Excited to beat - - --- In the 110 meter high hurdles, the - Depthand tDistnce- Worcester" which was the teaiiis' *Blue went one, two, three, as Other great individual perfor- overall goal, and that "we were justWorcester was too afraid to-put one mances further'displayed Andover's too strong in too maily events.".man against the Mighty Three --John nMnressive depth: Tanvir "the Jump- With their new winning streak, theBlue carry high hopes into this Satur-day's meet with NMH. Reports have---also been filling in about theGirls' Crew Outstrokes Exeter whereabouts of one Derek ChangGirls' Crew' Outstrokes Exeter ~~who, it seems is actually now par-tiipating in the Cluster Softball pro- PGCukMcaenspittotefihln. ot/en- ~~gram.PGCukMcchrspittohefnhln.

~Last Saturday Girls' Crew started -VlatEfrByTidB s'iacrosse Hua n s2 -off their season against Exeter- and Third boat started gallantly by tak--Simsbury. The race was at Wooster ing five seats after the settle. Both Ex-on Lake Quinsigamond. Both the eter' and Simsbury were shocked to r`Avenges 1985 LossVarsity boats tore past the other see Andover, who rowed very little soboats and won their races. It must far this season, take the lead. Unfor- By SAM BRITTON - Thomsen. Will Connell, Ben Moran, Another of Kalkstein's observa-haie been an incredible day for run ately, luck was iot on the Blue's The Boys'Lacrosse team began its- and Karl Kister all contributed strong tions concerned the competence ofCoach Rqbert Moss, having both his side for this race. After an,-Andover season impressively with victories in midifield games while Peter Welch, the "set" offense which'led to tur-boats win. -- -oarswoman caught a crab, Exeter and its first two games -and a Milton Justin Loew, Andy Smith, and Bruce noyers; and poor shots. With three-First Boat Finesse Simsbury, more seasoned rowers, scrimmage. In Wednesday's 13-1 win Brown led a stingy defense. days to work 6ut the proverbialThe first boat started off a length pulled ahead and never gave the Blue - over Noried Mount Hermon the Tabor Trounced- kinks, however, Andover put on anbehind both Exeter and Simsbury. a second chance. For third boat's first team showed marked ipoeet Using the valuable practic tieipesv eromne hahnHoewever, their slow, steady pressure race, it was more than a valiant at- particularly offensively, and if the made available when Moses Brown NMH 13-1. Francini (3 goals, 2brought them..back7 to a tie with Ex- tempt. improvement continues, Andover will cancelled, the Blue prepared for assists), Dunn (2,2), and Thomseneter. From this point on, Alex M's This week the Varsity boats are go- have an excellent chance to repeat as Tabor and was rewarded with a 9- 5 (3,0) led the offense barrage, whileconfident voice drew the girls past ing to take it easier. The'idea is to, league champions, win. Once again, Dunn was a force defensemen Loew and Smith alsoExeter and Simsbury. The girls rowed build toward a peak of power, en- Milton Rouied scoring,- two goals,, while Dan *joined in the scoring. Ken Krongardat a rate of thirty-tw'o strokes per durance and stamina for The In- In a season opening scrimrn.-ge ver- Thomsen, Will Connell, and Matt played an excellent game in goal, andminute, due largely to Captain Han- terscholastic Championships in late sus Milton on April fourth, Andover Milkowski also added a pain. Keith the defense avoided penalties andnah Edmund's strong sense of 'pace. May. If the beginning' is any in- put togetheras strong econd half to Flaherty, awarded the game ball for forced numerous turnovers. The vic-The sprint, all forty strokes of it was dication of the season to come, the win 10-5. P.G. John Francini scored his stellar goaltending, led an insp~ired tory over Northfield also openedan awesome sight to behold. The first girls look to be a strong opponent at three times as did his attack mate Dan defense that had to lay "man - league play for Andover, who hasboat finished a length ahead of Interschols.

- down" almost a third of the game. As won nine consecutive league gamesExeter n heentsaedo Coach Kalkstein pointed out, Tabor dating -back to 1985. If the progressExeter. ~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~dominated every statistical category, exhibited by Northfield was any in-The line~up for first boat is as (lr a n c l S l a i n .I~ ri n g s 6 - 5' except goals, as Andover's slcppy -,dication of things to come, thatThe line-up for first boat is as G ran d S la m B rings '.4 -5 play kept Tabor in the game. -~ sfollows: ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-reak may continue into 1988.Cox Alex MnVitr

8 Hannah EdmundsVit r- 7 Ruth Webb - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Women First, Men- Second'In6 Antonia Stephen F a z s isH eLaura Bauschard m gistTlo Cycling4 Sasha Gray 3 Tiffany Dog gett BY ERIC LEVINSON spectacular stnike-out, securing An-3 Tiffany DoggettBy ERIC LEVINSONdover's first victory of the season. By JACOB MEUNIER yards before the finish line. His rim2 Stephanie Lovell After three disappointing outings Upe"poiyDdeFazs, Wieidnbcrdof'e-'-pdsetcurl ito or

1 Margaret Lowance the-Boy's Varsity Baseball team edg- pe poiy v-rno a While iipesntback roa oinspcaurl inofred out a previously unbeaten Tilton playing shortstop was another Hmsiepeetteiellcto pieces, but Simon and his tire were-Second Boat Success - Academy, 6-5. Pitcher Brooke Burke crucial member in the game. Fran- for a bicycle race, a largely uninspired unharmed.The scondboat tartd theracestartd th gamefor he. Bue ad pit zos bated infonr addiiniaditio ified of idir madelastweek'sracwAedoer AazonThesecnd oatstatedth rae sartd te gmefor th Ble ad pt-to hitting a ho me run. slow and predictable. Over 100 riders in an uneventful Women's race,even with Exeter and Simsbury. Led ched well until being knocked out in NelorAnySahdanRI from 12 schools competed in the 25 teAdvrta rk wyeryby Junior Jean Coulter's voice and the middle of the sixth inning, when whle Captain Dei sS rl y et u mle v n ,h ld A il 1 n ar N w q cky it ni g t e sl es f ostroke Jeni Ogilvie's pace, the second Hiroshi Okamoto came on to relieve- whiam Denninrus.Shirley setup meevnt hcae Als netoary ew quickly dsn Themselve romhboat rowed at a rate of thirty-five Burke. th gm winnigu srleycn n Hton Academy. racs custhedomr thenthe sriders.ngThomson n testrokes per minutei it was a neck and Okamoto managed to keep the singled, then swify stole secon and theespaa ence wer t helfo fi narprntevigtwteon taneck battle for victory as first An- game close, and found himself in a third. John Moossa scored Shirley A'vsiB's, ndWoen. Il hrt o captain Gilbert to take secorid anddover thenExeter, stuggled to ain- stresful situaon ithnnhinng Ofa sacrifice fly. Moossa also had a diiinAdvrfl hr flSt third place, respectively. The racetamverthenle.te secongld oatn Th scoressu was-n i to ount ndg fme game behind the plate gunning week's impressive team wins, settling marked the eleventh straight win fortantela.'h-eodbaTesoews65 ihtoot n down three of the speedy Tilton run- 'for second place in both races. It was the Andover women's team but the fhwh r anmrde sruintepled onbwethoaedkaot n ould keer heg ners. Andover hopes to continue thei left- to the talented female trio, Jen- irst three-place sweep. The "B" race,togthe ainrellel aprn.we pched bawttero reaching corst bae. e winning ways against NMH this nifer Thomson, Lisel Goetze, -and too,, suffered from the same slowtogthe rall wllndwerpychdcamterhromg frhen temfir t aH Saturday at 1:00. Jui-ibrt scr o noe pace that characterized the "A" race.to havea goodrace a the strt of he cam throug for te teamwith aone

-individual and a team win by This time, however, Andover tookdemolishing all competition.- advantage of the situation by formingFusco Dashes, Simon Crashes a breakaway group which quicklyAthlete "~~~~~~~~ The IJ-'~~~~~~~~ek I A * ~~~~The 40-member 'A' pack remained outdistanced the pack. Among thisA thlete Of Ine Al~~~~Iia~ggle 10k ouls together throughout virtually the en- inspired nine-member group were alltire race, with only a dozen or so of five Blue riders: Alec Decker, Tomthe weakest riders dropping back. Hughes, Ian McCarthy, Tyler Mer- The much publicized hill, The Wall, son, and Christopher Peck. For aBy CALEB HELLERI~L4Nproved much too short to allow a while, the race seemed already won,Eac wAEekti tLerM PiipN group of breakaway riders to but then four more riders-caught thewillhor ane tstandin -th hletei develop. Andover's famous hill group. While Adover still held thefrom oneof the vuaity a.thist climber, Keil "Demon" Decker, ped- majority, the strong Holderness teamfrom one of the varsity teams. This dled-easily in the saddle. Just past the had forced its way into contention~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~leeail i te adle Jst as te adfoce is ayino onenioathlete will be chosen no o nte 1 iemrwt h akrmin ihtrerdr fis(.V.A hbasis of their performance one 1 milebumark tthe a ringwt he ieso t w.A hinon ar ngbucedtgehe ndgown top of a short hill, McCarthy lost theticular game, but also for consistently lethargic in the afternoon sun, A-n-gruwhnewafocdtsopostrong play. Maggie Rokous was dover captain Anselm Fusco attemp- fixp en hain.s Timce triatointchosen this week. ted a solo time trial off the front. Stir-fi a slipped can ie-tilnRokous was selected' mainly for ring from his lethargy, Jacob alne for the rest of the race, he was- ~~otherworldly exploits in Andover's Meunier made an effort to follow, bcl ot link up. Ageakwinsrong16-4 rout of NMH. She shredded the but was unable to escape the pack. Huouldn trirn th ace, thn- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~alesdfnewith

-i -Hlens

ierwntercwthaples de'ense six oals and one For nearly two miles, Fusco pushed Alec Decker close behind at third andassist. This was a typical game for her on, first distancing himself from the Hughes at fourth. Merson and Peckas se~ hs ben oeof he tam'stop other riders by several hundred yards-goal scorers all season. Rokous was Itied for ninth place,,but were unable-goa scoersall ~aso. Rkouswas then finally allowing himself to beab- to outsprint the other two membersqluick to praise her teammates, say- 'sorbed into the pack.ofteHlrnstamwhesvning, "Everyone's play has been just In th& final sprint, two lioldern ess o the onderness team, wiihse sncevenamazing so far. If we can kee i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hadeghhpaefnihsciceamazng s far If e ca kep it UP, riders placed first and third, insuring team victory for their team. McCar-we have a good chance at being that school both an individual and tyfnse utbhn hundefeated this season. The only team victory. Decker finished a ty fnse utbhn hteam with a chance in he~k against us strong fourth, with Fusco -and Erikbrawygoun4hedfteis St. Paul's. " With their 9-4 win over Ranjberg -clos behin insi1. Thisk Sunay Anovr raelt

Vfl~~~~ Ih~~~~FI~~~I(1P~~~~~(AN ~~April 24,4987

F rm er Headmaster Sizer. Critiques

Secondary Education in America,By LAURA PH WF1 I R Island, New York and Massachusetts. as aao question on minds

Former Headmaster of Phillips, They represcnt a diverse-group. of everywhere. For example, some cityAndove Acadey, Thodore izerschooJs, ranging from small alter- high schools have a 50 percent

leAndover inde Theo ren ofi181rt native high schools to'large -con- dropout' rate and some studentswrite abook about the condition of prehensive ones. Aside from the ten graduate from high school illiterate.secondary education in the U.S. while "core" schools, there.- are fifty Effectiveness of his Principles

sevn s the Chairman of the "associate" schools, which imple- Although it is too early for the ad-s~er n~ Edctoatrw -ment only some of Sizer's nine prin- ministration, of the ten schools that

University. "~~~~~_ inlk are- applying -Sizer's--principles -toThe Nine Principles judge the effectiv-eness of implemen-

Hoae-_s rms The-first. of Sizer-s -ieprinciples, ting his pri ciplsiefclyfhsIn 183, atr everal years of ",intellectual focus," puts emphasis -schools have noted a stronger-atten-

reserchSize wrte abookentiledon having the faculty help the dance rate. Three of the "core"- Hoaces ''omromie, whih semsstudents to use their-minds eficiehit- --school administrations-have indicated

fromn Horace Mann, founder -Of ly. This is principle number one that students in their system not only- - Amerian educaton. Horac ManIs because many schools diversify their respond better, enjoy more and per-

a name synonymous with the- average academic programs to such an extent form better orfstandardized jesting.teacher who is overwhelmed by the that the students don't need to think -A Criticsystem. In trying to deal with the in order-t43 pass. Theiaie- Of the-se- - Father _- Gross, --former Roman-system, te'teacher must make- corn- cond principle is "simple goals. " The Cathcilic Chaplain of PA, comn-promises to survive, which, according book explains that a student does not menfed "When you read the book,to Sizer, is not good. have to cover all the facts in history in you see that he has talked to student

In hs bok, Szer dentfiesnineorder to master historical thinking, within the last 5 years. He not onlyprinciule that ef thinsr "ssems"a Th third,- of Sizer's principles, has real insightful thinking, but alsocaon uste . forsendatry i ua universal goals,-" refers to having an experience in understanding young

tionin he S. A prsen, thre s athe school's goals apply- to all people. Someone in a conferencegroup of ten "core" schools in the students so that the diploma will once described him in such- a way:

US tht areimplmentig theninemean the same for each student. The "he has integrated better than anyone~ priniplesin-atemptsto chnge teir furthprinciple of Sizer's secondary else the role of the practitioner -and

own academic tructures.T ese edcton reforms in the U.S. is "per- the role of the theorist in education."-

--- ormer PA Headmaster Ted Sizer, author of Horace'sle ompromise "core"ad schools areoen Texas, sonalization," which Sizer explains Sizer's Speeches-Photo/File Mayad anOeoRoecaninot be done With vast numbers. Ted izer is requentyakdt

There ha toexist a rapport between a give speeches concerning his ideas~S tj ItS teacher and a studert. - about reform of secondary -educa-Bei4'lg ,L1 nnounces /1 ci iii iS~~~~~~~~~i~~flS R esults ~~His-fifth principle stresses "student tion, ranging from major addresses atIss ~~~~~~~~~as maker," and therefore the student the National Association of Secon-

should put forth the effort, as oppos- dary Schools to the US government'sed to the teacher. The sixth conference to a talk ata New York

.. wmi 987 The Year - Of The W aiting List ~~~~~~~~principle,`diploma. by exhibition," public library. He will be coming toWWWWWWWWWWWW1987 The Y ear'O f The W aiting List requires that schoolsuse means other- PA next year to -speak at a communi-

By ALEXEI BARRIONUEVO among those that accepted PA The PA Advantage than standardized testing to give ty service meeting.The CleeI CRoNueg Ofc stdnsdsrprintl om- Bewig observed that the overall students the oppotunity to show what Theodore Sizer

recenly rlea~sd th collge amis-pared to previous years (see chart). strength of - Phillip Aaeysthey do know, as opposed to what Before becoming the headmaster

sosstatistics for the 1987 Bewig called the small college selec- educational program serves as an te o' nw codn oa Advra g 4 e ie ev

, graduating class who it aided in ad- tivity a "national.- phenomenon" asset to PA students in the college ad- Sizer's book, the sevnhpicle dasteDnofheHrrdSolmitting its 398 Seniors to 41, colleges which may result in what he termed missions process. He affirmed that stresses "attitude," an atmosphere of Education. During his nine years

and universities. '~~~the Year of the Waiting List." He colleges and universities respect the that strengthens the students' self- of serving as Andover- Headmaster,

Director. of College Counseling attributed the increase in applications school's program and thus feel confi- ocp n doae oeta sSzrtetd-tesho sa xCarl Bwig nted tat 197 sawa na-to the creation of the phenomenon dent that a worthy PA candidate will concerned with values. In Horace's perimental school for his studies of

tionwi nresdi etvitya aong and to the subsequent waitlisting of come better prepared than most to Compromise, "staff," principle secondary education. He wastiowi inreae i seectvit amng umeou applicants. According to deal with the rigors of college life, number eight.-deals with deducing the primarily concerned with the teachers

colleges, particularly small liberal arts nmru colleges where competition was- 'very Bewig, this year may result in the Further, he said, "The respect-,,ac- ratio between the administration and and their teaching techniques. Sizer

intense." He asserted, "olleges Year of the Waiting List because col- corded to PA is something that [Col- student to a ratio of 1 1 to 1, by hiring united the Andover and Abbot cam-seemedohave~lege admissions officers are "ner- lege -Counseling] is aware of and that more generalists, instead of specialist puses to make the school co-ed, in-

- - ~more than universities sem- t h v ous" about achieving full. enroll- figures into the. [college counseling] faculty members. The ninth principle, itiated the- cluster system to decen-entered into a new age of selectivity."'vtaietecmuadrie-5As a result of this, he said, "In some, ment! Thus he predicted that schools process." However, he emphasized "budget," enionstrates how the taietecmuadrie-5

cases dcision were ade [cncern-needing additional enrollment will that "mere attendance at PA does not eight previous principles are million dollars for the school. He also

inge P sdents]tha were se[omehat turn to the waiting list for greater" guarantee admission to college." _ economically reasonable and easily organized and carried out the

surprsingconsierin the dmisionsnumbers to insure full enrollment. In Disappoipitment and Elation acopihbebcntnaleerton fPA ndecpisins thtonseins thitutionsa view of this, he stressed that the Col- Observing a tendency to judge the Education Crises -1978. Mr. Thomas Lyons, Instructor

madein pior ears" He named Mid- lege Counselors have encouraged strength of PA's graduating class by - - ie'.oki etn olwd nHsoyadSca cecsmade in prior years..topusu witnglit pton is college- admission statistics, Bewi attention because education crises are -observed that Sizer "added bouyancy,

dlebury and Williams colleges as ,bwith_______________vowed______that_______________________statistics__________are_____in___causing________the____education_________i'itsvuer -tovoedthaurehndstaisicnaedi-cauin

te dencen ssu ttsrfceandcofienehtotelcholdividuals" ad that "it is hard to

Going. Deaf For: A Living ~ ~~~~draw an overall conclusion about-the

admissions" based on the statistics. 1987 Admissions Statistics

New & Used Records, tasoeof our students find it dif- Colege Applications Admitted Wait List.ficult to shout-the good news" and

Tapes, and C.D.'s thus "the good news tends to -gounderground [while]- the bad news 3

BOUGHT * SOLD * TRADED -- ~~~~~~~~~tends to be expressed." Amherst 38 11BOUGHT e SOLD TRADED ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~According to Bewig, schools where Barnard 23 - 15 4

Cutouts & Out-Of-Print Albums admissions this year include Bow- - Bowdoin - 29 1 doin, Brown University,, Columbia Brown-371ALL TYPES~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~71

ALL TYPESOF MUSIC University, Cornell University, Dar- -. U. California, Berkeley 124 - ~~mouth College, Georgetown Univer- Carleton 121

sity, the University of Michigan, and Univ. of Chicago 25 8 7

591 roadway L8wrence, MA 01840 975-4290 the University cdf Pennsylvania. Colgate 2543 4Columbia 9 92 Connecticut College 56 209

AATG To Honor Thirteen German Cartmouth 8 1Dartmouth 10 6 3'

38 139Duke 10 5 2

--Students For Language Achievement Emory6Georgetown -64 32 6

By JAY JAMISON ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~Hamilton -, - 27 162

By JAY JAMISONscore below the ~tehpretl n from their German teachers. In most -Havard -1 5 I On Wednesday, May 7, Clark.- the exam, Wennik asserted that the cases, the AATG contacts the top Haveiford 4- I

University in Worcester, German Department will recognize candidates and asks them to converse Holy Cross -2 17 . 3

Massachusetts, will host a formal those students. Wennik feels that the in German. Mr. Wennick- feels that - JhsHpis7 4- -

banquet and presentation of prizes to 'exam "is a terrific experience for Ger- PA students do extremely well in this Lafayette 80 *

honor all students taking German in man students because it measures contact, considering the AATG tries M.I.T. 33 -211

secondary schools Who scored in or how well [the students] are doing." to give the first prize to different Uniiv. of Michigan 4417--4

above the nintieth percentile on the Wennik also believes that the German schools each year. --- Middlebu~ry 51 - 22 - 5

AmrianAsocatonofTechrsofexmgives students test-taking ex- The Geran Banquet 'INorthwestern . 23 17 I'

German (AATG) prize exam.,- perience, which is valuable when tak- The 13 PA -students attending' the Oberlin .60 33 5-

The Association will honor thirteen ing the German Achievement. Test. banquet at Clark University will Univ. of Pdripsylvania,. 7 -1 2

PA students, including Seniors First Prize receive the opportunity to socialize Princeton 70 123 2-

Carlos Gonzales and Heidi Osten- Last year, PA student Helen Myers with other talented German students Skidmore 12 - 11 1 --

darp, Uppers Alma Beck, Christine won first prize in the national corn- and learn about-Ierman programs in Smith - 60) 16 -

Erickson Eugene im, Guntr Meyer petition. The AATG awdrded her an other schools., 'MTe students will Stanford -1

and Moby Parsons, and Lowers all-expense paid, one month's trip to receive prizes in the form of German Swarthmore -39- -25 7

Nikolai Gonzales, Neal Hampton, Germany. PA student Robert Yelle books appropriate to the student's Trinity - 616 5-Mirabelle Kirkland, Lisa Mosca and also won this same first prize, two -language level. Also, Clark Universi- Tufts 20-12 4

Elizabeth Symchych. er ago. In order to receive the first ty will sponsor various forms of Ger- - Vassar 20 25 8The AATG administered standar- prize award, German students must man entertainment, including a Univ. of Vermont 721

dized, multiple-choice exams all over fill out an application, write essays, soprano who will sing Leider, Ger- Wesleyan 31 -23 4

the United States in early January, write the answers to questions in man folk songs. Williams 102 31 - 1about one week after the beginning of English, and get recommendations -Yale

Aprill 24, j917 II, IYII. 11 11 I k PAGE SEVEN

Angry: Salad, Wants~ Smiths Ba ck

Your Juicy Toma oes Wvith A BangBy PAUL DAS

By ORIN HERSKOWITZ -. eodd-i-nln-f'r-piWhatthe-ellisit?Why-,inrecent --- - ----- ----------- ------- The---con--tradictio-n-between---*------thRcrdd-i-EgansfoeAri --Tecotrdctonbtwentes

weeks, has our school been festoon- 1983 to November 1986", Louder. tales of tenement buildings and___ed__with_ computer- generated /Z t han qqpmbs,_a compilation of,some_ alcoholic husbands and those of the

leaflets pushing some sort of irate Smtstnsta o ih ave fme and wealth that the Sithsproduce? Is it, perhaps, a public- . >-w - missed, offers B-sides, early singles have now acquired is fobo over- -service message from the Farmers and excerpts--from live -radio ses- whelming to ignore- During an i-of America? Or maybe a vegetarian -sions, all included in a double pack promptu cover of the 60's song,leftist group? Actually, Angry Salad L.P.Golden Lights, a kitted girlfriendis ob, Whelan's alternative to the ' The seven brand new songs lame'nts:"Golden lights displayingrock music performed here at P, A., feature typical Smiths fare, combin- your name/Golden lights it's a terrn-

-- andiheyre about to break ontoihe - ~~~~~~~~~~ing singer Morrissey's distinctive ble shame/But oh my darling/WHYscene. lyrics with Jhn Mr'sgutrDID YOU CHANGE?"

-Bored With Old Style - -melodies that have established their The L.P. also contains a couple ofThis band, led by Whelan,. was trademark. On' Sweet and Tender the popular singles, such as Panic,'a

formed about one and a half months -~~~~~ L~~7 - ' Hooligan an~d London (which deal jaunty anthem for the British Pop-oago in order to combat what he -with a family man's suicide), urgent the 80's and Heaven Knows I'mtermed "bogus" music played by vocals fight- -above an up-tempo Miserable Now the classic Mor-other school bands. 'm sick and -backbeat which complements this rissey/Marr mix of -morbidity andtired of all this 60's stuff being poignant message. The opportunity nonchalance.rehashed and rehashed. As far as t create a similar effect with These songs presumably intend

-I'm concerned, the 60's' are dead." Shoplifters of the World Unite, the to provide a comparison with recent -He said that it was not progressive,- new single,, proves disappointing material. However, rather than -

-and he wanted 'to provide an alter- because of a surprising lyrical describe the evolution of Smithsnative t the students. "Why waste -LuLarBlBbMatadoh-teAnySldAoe's vagueness and the absence of a music, Louder than Bombs merelytime playing Green Eyed Lady night nwpk-okemb '-convincing melody, serves to emphasize the per~itenceafter night?" Composing most of the naePnaps ril eligwt rprdsns hey will elyng The autobiographical style of s-It of theilr distinct style. To an outsider,band's music himself, WhelannaeInapsarildelnwihpeaesog.Tywllbpaig Really So Strange? and Half a Per- many of the songs-although theydescribes his music as "anceable school bands, a lot of publicity was tomorrow, as well as'at many future son depicts an unhappy and lonely don't lack~ in intensity-may appear

rockand oll" Alhoug, iteretedgiven to Whitefish, the accepted evns uha h poigyouth, reflecting Morrissey's conti-, similar and monotonous. While themainly in punk rock himself, his leader of the P. A. music world. One Dance Marathon and at the Abbot nuing concern with the underdogs mournful despair of a track like -

music reflects both punk and folk photo in particular showed them Bazaar. The exact' location of their and shy misfits of society. This Please, Please, Pease Let Me Getstyles. "I was, influenced by the clustered around a salad, bar. This concert on Saturday will be posted theme continues throughout the What I Want manages to break the*Clash, 'Minor Threat, and the photo ispi red Whelan, and, after re- in the mailroom,today. album. Teenage romance and sex- pace occassionally, the 'grim,Minutemen. Then again, I'm also in- jlecting Sneeze Guard (which, by the With a bang...or a whimper? ual worries'are thoroughly examin- obscure nature of the group remains

fluened~bythe Wavers" sai Bobway, is that plastic roof over the AgySldhskp Ief secret ed. Ask acnd William possess a unrepresented.with a-grin, salad bar, settled on Angry Salad as for almost a month and a half wistful and melodic tone often laden Despite this minimal flaw, Louder

Who's Who - their official -name: 'because, in the words of its leader, with cynical irony. ThisNight Has than Bombs, a recollection of theThe band consisAdsoBuildbSuspenseup until two weeks ago, we really Opened My Eyes minces no words Smiths' f i de repertoire punc -

on bass and vocals, Bill Lind and Their ad campain is probably the sucked." Come see for yourself this as it describes the desperation of an tuated with a- couple of classics,Josh Delaney on guitar, and Marty most interesting Andover has seen -Saturday whether or not they are abandoned teenager mother A should solidify the popular base of

Valaek o drus. Lura ane nd -in quite a while. For almost a month now good enough to sim with the middle-aged map looks back upo support which the Smiths currentlyLaura Bewig are the most recent now, the group has been saturating other -fish in the sea. his first love with bitter retrospect in enjoy.

members, having only joined a few Phillips Academy with posters ask- '-These Things Take Timb.wees goan tey in wih heing, "What is Angry Salad?"week ago andtheysingwiththe Underne~th this phrase lie such dan-

band on a few of their songs. They 'ing demands as, "e want yourare all "friends among friends," tomatoes,"' and, "'Hold the Ic c s e uwhich accounts for Angry Salad's cucumber," revealing nothing more.

relxedatttud. s t ho th msi- By remaining relatively quiet about -

cians were, chosen,. Delaney re- themselves, - Angry Salad hascounts, "I was playing guitar fairly mngdt epmc ftesu well, so Bob came over and said,detbdinhearutlterfrs'Let's do it!' " Laura Kane and dnboyithdakuilherfstBy JOEL KALObNER take the whole state in the end. LookLaura Bewig, although known most- performance 0~ti audy-Ti How long ha's it been since you- at Wildcats, The Natural, or any ing uthlileHickory Huskers,ly-for their classical singing, have J s very impressive, considering how - saw a movie that touched the Walt Disney sports movie if you alone against the might of the city.

;Adjstdwitheaseto rck. ampatneus. alytavl onti mri~a in you?-that r~illy reached need proof, Amazingly. enouglh,-he, I'm hardly a sports fan, but Hoosiershas had previous experience, with capu. on to your American entrails and action manipulates your emotions had me rocking back and forth in-ny

the Vocal Jazz nsemble in NewMusical Style set enigdeoeeahaw vrthe Vcal azz nsemle i New Whelan's music sports a steady gave them a good, hard emotional so you know to cheer when, at the bset sngebefre ach and. evrys

York City. Bewig, too, was not unex- betadrlaieysmlemlde, kout? No, I'm not talking about tie score, the short kid makes the bse.InvrwthTV prsperienced, having, performed with witan lystatvl arpe menflos some sweating moron -who runs basket with'three seconds to go. But but this sounded My love of our na-the Academy Jazz Band on occa- him. Fr istne thate soanngf"I'll around yelling, "Kill the 'Commies! " you don't mind. Hoosiers proves as tional image, and in this love lies the

sion. Yi. ou"ntne hesn Il and destroys mamm61b- buildings predictable as The Wizard of Oz movies power.Why Angr SaladMiss Yu deals with Whelan' with a single arrow.' I mean after the fiftieth viewing, but you No movie could accomplish suchWhy Angry Salad? situation here, how he will have ,tosoehnthtm e'ujmppdntrsntibcseheietr a superhuman feat without an

The first question asked by leave his friends behind when he andecheerha smlydec 'yusei eum-u dtaeseouto it, s eausilyh dscor outstanding cast, and one exists inmosetistudents uponWh iseingthe graduates. His music, however, is bodied the American ieal. Well, if expertly that you like it. He achieves Hoosiers. Gene Hackman has foundThe second, usually, is, "Why withe itosmino to bsemedp you reply to the above question with his goals with the best materials: his way out of Lex Luthor and intowith ts manin as o beome a ruigunnmuchuso"to-ood actors, a flowing plot, and our someone at once tender, passionate

Angry Slad?" ccordig to -py, and makes for lively, entertain- long!," then you have probably national birthright, the love of the ,and quite believable. Hackman, anWhelan, the Phillipian was partly ing listening. The band al so has a misdHoir.-udro.-old pro, knows just what buttons to

resonsblefortha inovaiv substantial epetoire of already For all of you. bewildered New Face it: Americans have always push for the audience to love him.Englanders, a Hoosier has defined rooted, not for the rich slob, for the When -he struggles with frustation,an Indiana resident since time im~- complacent ruler, but for the kid so. do we. He accured no franticmemorial (so any Midwesterner will who pulls himself by his - own energy on his -part, but none wastell you). They might add, if you ask- bootstraps. As children, we become needed. Hackman has reaffirmed

- ~~~~~~~~~~ed, that yes, basketball,-rules in this accustomed to the image of the his stature, not only as an expert ac-~~ - - Midwestern wasteland. Hoosiers ~~~~~~poor kid who, through guts and in- ton, but as the only living man eho

- '-' clearly shows the extent of the In- g~~~~~enuity, makes it to the top. has remained middle-aged for thediana love for the. game.- It relates Hoosiers harps on that feeling, giv- ps wnyyasthe true story of a small ownbasketball team from- Hickory, In--diana who, in 1951, won the state -

championship against several pro- cow-minent Indianapolis teams. TheC0L ECTI0Nmovie follows the exploits of theteain and its new coach (GeneHackman), who enables them to .An expression of individual style..reach their victory. Hoosiers con-cerns the coach as much as it does

th 'tam itself, and along the waymange to develop several sen-* SH Esitive and'-emotional sub-plots, in-c clding the reformation of adrunkard and the realization of the

~~~ ~~"boy gets girl" illusion. * SPORTSWEAR -

- ~~~~~~~~~The film opens with Hackman's JoAnna Keatings; Steve Tnussell, and Eddie Shapiro head cast for Greg arrival in Hickory. He comes to thisHays' production Amadeus. Photo/Stenn tiny town in Indiana as an ex-collegecoach who faces banishment from -* ACCESSORIES'

professional and college coachingafter striking one of his players. ThisA m adeus: turns out to be his last chance atcoaching, and the team he acquiresCH R Ehas been weakened by the loss of PJimmy, it§ star player. Jimmy quit-M usical Prodigy after the former coach, a fatherWE C M !

figure to hm, had a hertCattack,

PAGE EIGHT' .Ihe~ 1LALU4U4A1k'1,A M. A -. *-

Students Compete At Weeknd De Ights _____

By CURT BRAGDONFriday - was based on Stephen King S The6National Spanish- Exam Guitar' ecital: Wayne, Elowe, Body.

By NILS Gil M1AN -7pm, Graves Hall. -Mot rongt CrsdnorrNE APRTPD I52 So, uOn Thursday, March 2, PA Content -Amadeus: Greg Hays' production an honorable cause (fundraising fr, a note in Box #1 57 o 55o

Spanish students competed at four The content of the exam v'aried of this Tony-winning play' abouti the senior prom), Social Fnictions go to room #36 or #15'in Stuart.levels in the National Spanish Exam withi the level of the competition,'but Signior Salieri's- comical biography -will be running a sleazy casino 'Overnight service available atsponsored by the American Associa- listening and reading sections were in- of Mozart. 7pm. Drama Lab. operation in the Borden Gym at extra cost. Limited # of paperstion of Teachers of Spanish and Por- cluded at all levels. At Levels I and 41, -Addison Gallery ebitiorn: Ray- 8prm.- For a meager-dollar, you' get accepted.tugese (AATSP). listening comprehension consisted of mnond Saunders: -Paintings, Draw- $1000 in play money to blow of f on I_______________

The PA Spanish Department sent an oral and visual section. The ings. and Collages/Rayrh'ord Black Jack, Roulette, and various FOR SALE: One pair of Adidasthe scores of the top three students at reading section included reading Saunders: The Artist As Collector. other devious attractions. Guest ap- Samba Classics-size 9O-worn'each of th or levels to the AATSP. passages which varied in difficulty Follbwing a reception at 7pm, Mr- 'pearance by.Wheel of Fortune'sThese students,selected from over six a di thoti oroiik~d'Si~dr~W w ks, ~ng WttQ f'anl hie35soDnae~ .frn aseekn .Bu t ncote_

ty omptin PAstuent, ae eigiletesing Voabuaryandconextalother works of his influence will go sonal childhood-friend and compa- io_58o al4030

- - . ~~~.-or 10-20 competed at level one.- listening comprehension section and Saunders' creations as a combina- sopao pGae al

the second level of: the exam. Those matical points. The advanced level painting." He also adds, that House, tentative. racquet for $50, normallyenrolled in a thirty level course took reading comprehension portion of the Sudr'ehbtpois"a rare S day priced at $120. If interested, level three and students in 40, 42, and exam included' an error recognition and unusual opportunity to see the -Faculty Chamber Mu~sic recital: pu oein Box #407 or call52 competed on the advanced level. section much like the SAT's Test of works of a major painter." Stephanie Curico, harp; Beda Polan- ~ nd ask for MARY

-The top scorers fr-PA included' Standard Written English. - - -- Saturday.- o0 orn>WlimI o~oao REHLHydalker Amaral at Level I with 71 MraiaCtsHdofhe -Amadeus: 7pm, Drama Lab. violin; 3pm, Addison Gallery. _______________out of eight possible points. At level Spanish Department had this to say, -Movie: Stand by Me, 6pm and--VWWVV----W-WW11, Mary Lim led PA with 72. William. "The scores were good... On this tes 8pm, Kemper Auditorium. Disco.McKenney topped Level III with 72 73 or 74 out of eighty is very good." oia' eite rmteStras well, and Christina Smith led in the Mrs. Curtis thinks several students day night comedy streak to present advanced level. .may place nationally, and that as a some entertainment with depth. This .

The competition also included a team, we will do well. recently released box, office smash E EU special section for students who have---- im

had direct contact with native-' Spanish speakers for prolonged

periods of time. This contact couldhappen in any number of ways such B E- ED ao ,s

native to -Spanish exchange programs, cniudfo paeneKey Heads looked for enthusiasm.or with prolonged visits to a Spanish Heads and the Deans." Sheffer coimented, "Wewantedthespeaking nation. This section was not ,Higdon does not want to make ma- candidates to really show that they P-z 'open to ' level I students -but PA jor changes. She affirmed, "I don't wanted the job." Edmunds added, - - -

-students recorded several competitive really want to change much. I just -"In the finalists, we also looked for ascores at-,the higher levels of competi- want to reinstate a lot of things, such broad, diverse range of students." tion. At Level II, Ivy Bautista record- as the kissing elves, computer dating, After the Heads chose the finalists, - _ ;1 ed a score of 77. Eileen Torres and the Gong Show." the -ten candidates gave speeches for-duplicated this score at Level 11. The Application Process the entire Blue Key Society. TheSarah Merrill led the advanced sec- Edmunds, and Sheffer required the members-of the Society then voted ~ Jm ® ~ f ®rtidon with 71~ of 80. - applicants for the Blue Key leadership for the candidates they felt were the

to write an essay describing what they most qualified. Edmundsand Sheffer--- SPANISH EXAM WINNERS would do to change the Blue Key believe that Corbett and Higdon won ore b fre90

Level One Society to better fit the needs of the because the Blue'Key members view-ore b fre90H-ydalker Amaral Andover community. From a pool of ed them as "responsible, enthusiastic,fo A de Hyalker Amaral almost thirty applicants, Edmunds and, most-of all, charismatic." Shef- for, 100 deliey,-Michael Wong and Sheffer selected five finalists of fer affirmed, "I tink-that they'll be a-

Level Two ~each sex. really -powerful combination."-Mary Lim ~In these essays, the present Blue-Mary Lim~~65-77

Robert Mockler 6 Kathryn Wright

Level Three William McKinney. -. 1 -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Kimberly Markert-Jonathan Pratt

Christina Smith- IJ i t t v a i Brook Burke (HoI ostJiers, IR vieVV

SpecialIvy Bautista

-Eileen Torres - -L Hershey a role i which she playsSarah Merrill taonmihhvesecond fiddle to a piece of leather

*C===1C==== missed ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in Hackman's portrayal and rubber. She'exists mainly forARITS & CRAFTS comes through in Dennis Hopper's Hackman, and- their relationshipj J -U ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~performance of the alcoholic father never adequately develops. Sher T ~ ID D ,SHOW ,- of one of the team members, for tries Hier usual best, but as the tokenwhich he got a well -deserved girl in a movie of men, she doesn't

SU BSC R IBE !~~~ - April 26, 1987 *11 :00 to 4:30 pm. Academy nomination for best sup- stand a chance.porting actor. His performance may Hoosiers doesn't promote deepN - ~~~Case Memorial C4'ge only be defined by the cliche "heart thought or address pressing socialII ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~warming". He stops drinking,, With issues. It does give us an idea of the

Andover', MA the obligatory relapse, and then exchange of -trust that occurs bet--stops for good to win the respect of ween a coach and his team, asfl II - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~his son, the team, and the -whole when Hackman bows to the team's

to the Phillip n I!ADMISSION $2.00 town. After his evil/insane role in opinion on who should make theC2ULV~Y.5IL WE2J2 ~' S UO~CP7ZT~Y$ ~ . Blue Velvet, Hopper reverses his -fnl~o.Hwvr tfrihsn

-personality to provide an oustanding great drama. Although it lacks sym-F~~UT4!OFFI4S5ORI93 ~~~performance. bols and melaphors, these additivesMaT 41 OF 1 495OR I 93Hershey seemq stuck with would prove unnecessary. You-

shallow roles these days. After her cheer, and in so doing ,the movie -

tiny one in Tin Men, Hoosiers gives wins.

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