VOL. CIv No. 14 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS` FEBRUARY 4, 1983

Faculty Addresses Nucdear Issue,By HANS WYDLER Science Instructor Robert Perrin each forums within the Andover town and-PAUL HUCK gave their personal-views on four community-,,

Two faculty members, two aspects of the nuclear debate. Deiong spoke on the new "nuclearstudents, and the Headmaster ad- Perrin spoke on his impressions of language" used by nuclear advocatesdressed the faculty on the educational the Headmaster's Symposium, saying and what she considered - theimplications of the nuclear issue, "to "public discussion... is the only way language's intellectual nd emotionalincrease faculty awareness of the im- of effecting some government ac- irrationalities. Se said, "A word forplications the issue will hv on the countability" for what he called "a 'extinction' can only remain in ourcommunity,"0 according to Head- level of irrationality" regarding vocabulary as an abstraction: to a-master Donald McNernar. governmental nuclear decisions. He mit it - as reality is to underdit

WQN Senior Representative Cori added that the Headmaster's S- huaiy h eysuc fteField, Abbot, Cluster President Matt posium is "providing a forum for term." The language of nuclearGilhigan, Teaching Fellow in Ebglish such discussion within the community holocaust "forces us to accept asSandra DeJong, and Math and and stimulation' for other such human responsibility, a la~guage and

set of apabilities we had always at-. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tributed'to forces beyond ourselves,"

said DeJong, who ephasized that"the breach between the doable and

~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~the conceivable strikes me as one f Dr. Robert Lifton talks with students ad fculty after Su-;day's lecture.the most insidious aspects of readingthe language of the holocaust."Pht/ntn__Gilligan discussed the antagonism ('

between the military and civilian 3views on the nuclear issue. He raised o i Fcu

~~~ ~~~~-*4~~~~~~~~ ~the issues of whether he would besubmerged with propoganda suppor-ting the U.S. ~rnilitary build-ups of on Personal Imrpactnuclear arms and, whether he wouldbe trained to believe nuclear bombs B JU-F NORDHAUSexist as the only answer to the Dr. Robert Lifton, a prominent geecefcsad leimpeaceful existence of mankind.. He psychiatrist, lectured on the! personal psycolicalfets d amage.eimexpressed his aspiration that his -impact of the current nuclear situa- pyli l explaine.htatogeducatioil at Andover will allow him tion Sunday as the second of four Hiohm esn ex cellen th t aseunot to "lose sight of moral issues." speakers to address the 1983 Head- sy, rve efos tod woueldcs

~~~~~~3 .t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~tdreoeyefot ',a oloCori Field spoke on her realization master's Symposium. not be comparable. In the case ofofapossible nuclear holocaust last Lifton centered his speech around Hiroshima, the rest of the world pro-year, after discussions in her history three major issues. Hiroshima as a vided food and medical assistance,class. "All of the sudden my fears of case study of the effects of a nuclear but after a nuclear war today, the

Robert Perrin, Sandra DeJong, Matthew Gilligan, and a nuclear war] were given images and explosion, fundamental illusions &rn7 world would be simply "a deadsubstance," she said. She added that cerning nuclear war, and the universe of radiation," said Lifton.Cori Field' join the Headmaster a Tuesday's faculty meeting. photo! Wydler after an initial, feeling of depi'ession psychological' and moral impact of Nuclear Illusionsand helplessness, she rejected the nuclear threat on the world today. Acrigt itn hr r wknowledge but then added that now Acrigt itn hr r wP A H osts S~~~~~~~~linter ~~~~she "depends on it." ws" InHiroshima possible reactions to the threat ofIn dscusingHirohim, Liton nuclear war. Under "resignation"~,'P A H o sts V ~~~~~~~in ter ~~McNemar said the meeting dicusngHiohiaLftn the populace believes that they lackgenuine sharing of ideas and concerns stressed the continuing psychological thpoetosl herbem famong all the faculty and students and physical effects of the bomb on thea pweaton solv thes problie oflS ~~~ecia1 u iy m p ic s ~~~~~~~~~~present. Andover faculty, like any the city's inhabitants. He discussed action futile. Under "cynicism", peo-S p ecial 'O ly m p ics ~ ~~~~~~~~other educators today, must be ex- the four results of a nuclear blast on pe-blvencarwrhseomamining the nuclear issue for explosion victims: immediate heat inevitable.

By TAJLEI LI~~~~~.VIS ' ~themselves and for their students." Iand blast, initial fallout, long-term Lfo lodsusdtefnBy TAJLEI LEVIS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'damental illusions about nuclear war.

AND MELLE SARINO 3 T'¶3 The first "illusion" is that it is possi-Phillips' Academy hosted the first Massachusetts, the Winter Carnival 1 * f'ble to limit and control nuclear arms.

annual Special Olympics Winter Car- involved only Essex Country "Olym- IN S ID :/ Trn scrip tscodn t itn n oa' olnival for twenty-five Essex, County pians" from the towns of Andover,thsianmpsbltyparticipants Sunday, anuary 30th. Beverly, Gloucester, and Salem. ~ ~IIa~~~a dThe second illusion is that of pro-

The Carnival included a morning Because of the limited number of par- given b/y stuentis an ection - the belief that nuclear war iscross country skiing clinic, and after- ticipants, instruction was on a one to survivable.noon races on snow shoes, sleds, and one basis. Nearly thirty Andover Lfo emdPeietRaa'cross country skis. students coached and encouraged the Lif (n ar eauton plane Prnoid ean-In contrast to previous Special Olym- twenty-five Olympians. teachers A. ofJ ee he svaion a n ah illusinof prou-pics, open to participants from tall of "Because here was no waiting tection, he said the shelters, the major

around, the children particularly n-fnt fi4'cmoesofhepahvenl~2 *~'~ ~ joyed the event," aid an offica oftu thefa uly neeting. three problems: "getting in, staying

"'~ the Bancroft School, a local elemen- in and getting out."tary school. Psychological and Moral ImpactAthletic Director Joseph Wennik, In speaking about the effect ofPhysical Education Instructor BeckyIi -ncerwaosLftnadthteLockwood, and the student Athletic L each-s o u rn h v to nwchea erns newto power thweAdvisory Board organized student no ae ey e owr hpower to extinguish our entire racevolunteers and prepared facilities for T

~~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~~ competition' - v #z pt r /i. and our entire world with ourSpecial Olympics Commaittee Exete hllr V'ork~t~p tcnooy

members Gail Sanborn and Shirley op . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~He spoke of the ''threat of radicalmembes adle thebornvad Shrley By WILLIE Woo futurelessness," which overshadowsthe side of the Organization, pro- Twenty-four Andover Language at Exeter throughout the day. In the ak. Hesa that engpans chan beviding publicity, athletic coaches, and Instructors traveled to Exeter evening, another group of twelve ar- mad e actd ythnps, givn theequipment for the competitors. - Wednesday "as part of the Division's rived at the New Hampshire school in threaf eiction.tis gvn h

Student Chairman of the Athletic 'exhortation to get out and visit' time for a dinner meeting of Lifetof saitaiong epefeAdvisory Board Matt Gilligan said, classrooms in other schools," said 'Language Instructors. react idthasntt oward adupleotsn"we had them learning a new skill; it Language Division Chairman Vincent Three schools, Andover, Exeter, fo levn thm whaltes

was like a big family.-Every one had a Pascucci. and St, Paul's, participated in this forweans. Maythien, wih ad, fhesereally great time." . The program was devoted to program, which occurs every other theypn Mare"doom eand hatd theyl

"I really enjoyed helping people discussing different types of teaching year on a rotating basis. St. Paul's maey notre abloedto"liveohat therless fortunate than myself: it made methods, new and old textbooks for hosted the conference two years ago, lives." .be o"lv otthi

Director of Atletics Josephme realize just how lucky I am to b class, and teaching in general. and Andover expects to host in two HopeuleignDircto o AtletcsJosphWennik. 'normnal'," said student volunteer Twelve faculty members left An- years. HesiHatefit iscna"taphoto/File Cynthia James. dlover in the morning to attend classes, Mathematics and History Depart- Ameri s c hoolts avcnd tat

ment hav simlar rogrms wich nothing about nuclear war for thirtyother schools, except the instructors five years. Now at universities across

do not attend classesthe nation, anti-nuclear groups haveT ile ~~~~o iie g e '~~~~~~o u n seio r s K oi~~~~~~~~~e "It is very important that e stay begun to organize programs like An-The, o,11ege C ounselor's R ole. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~in touch with teachers everywhere in clover's Headmaster's Symposium.the important work of language He called this a "very iportant

hy, JHN CATY sufer fom anunreaisticappreen- p. Tha kindof teaching,",i saidteachngscuccid.as"Wei.beginning."g.By Hn Cftisatherv sionof fro auelisticn pre.He_ pers.htknofhiigisimy should not cay out our work in a "It's beginning to happen," saidBy the ed of ths year, he fivesion ofthe applcation rocess. e - pererse. -vacuum but must always be ready to Lifton. From fear has stemmed anmember Collegd Couseling Office will said, "In working with students, I "Goal Oriented" learn from each other." awareness. He said that we musthave assisted nearly four hundred know what the givens are and wat' The more "goal-oriented" at-at- realize that we can solve nuclear pro-members of the class of 1983 in ap- our, goals are. The givens are high titudes which students now possess ChAirman of the Spanish Depat blem.Plying to colleges and universities aspirations, many parentally- marks a sharp departure from An- ment Angel Rubio, who has attended Mn on epeve hsthroughout the world. The Office's inspired, some of which are healthy, dover students in the late 960s and such conferences in the past including weapons as an integral part of naturerecord is' exemplary;' nearly every stu- some of which are not. Students have the early 1970s. Crawford avoided -Wednesday's at Exeter, said he finds beauethy-ae-evrsen-'wol

PAGE T~o _____________________ Ii'Ii l~KlL II. I Ihull 11' II, 1 I.\1 ________FEFBBUU RYY44,1I9R

COMMNENTARY & LE:TnTERS-

Some Suggestions ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Seniors of Paul Revere SuggstFor Lng WekendAlternative Plans For Beach Trip

The Winter term -long weekend is an important break T h dtrK-otasotto fe rul hefor students. We believe -that-this-weekend could'-prove- -Wethe -c-on-cerne'd four-yea-rs-e-i'or yellow -sch~qol buses - ---ng-er--a--to be an even more significant, vacation for both of Paul Revere would like to suggest -Group- unity -

students and faculty if the following suggestions were an alternative to the traditional- --Lovely-New England scenery'-- DISADVANTAGES:--implemented: ) Rather tha having a "lght week" in Senior Beach Trip at Crane's Beach. -Ample beach space (no competition) .-Still "on campus" --

February,, we believe that giving students-Friday-as well Wepooet odth ec rpa Wewouldn't have to reserve a beach -Nneiosoudiaeas Mondayoff woul allow fr more stdents toactually Rabbit Pond. off campusI

go home.y 2)f Tecesould belo frm reqsurent to assignl For having te trip on campus:. -Fresh pond water ... without the salt For having the beach trip off campus:go home. 2) Teachers shoul be required not to assign-In case of rain it could easily be ADAT ES

reading, papers, or general assignments over the AD NAG'S rescheduledAD NTGSweekend., Students should be allowed a brief respite -Less expensive -No sand in your hair, clothes, or -Not at "good old P.A."from the Winter term academic grind. And not" only I ol on oeectnwould students not feel pressured over the weekend, the DISADVANTAGES:following vpek would be a someWhat easier one for the S li g* . 1 L gly-Moin uxpeto60s inueve ~rfacuity. -iding on ugly yellow school buses

tanning hours"' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 7A1 T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ri *~~~~~~~Restriction of all who are there to*

'IN' 'Respect" Problem Facing Us~~~~~~~~/a. one oceanRepet 1 U1rNb ra c in g ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Tighter faculty supervision to insureTo the Editor: had the good fortune of skating on . ~P.A.'s good reputation

Just as Rodney Dangerfield "gets one of the best ice surfaces in Newno respect," too often the efforts of England. And in the spring the new To The Editor: -deep feelings of revulsion and~igust -We would like you to keep an openOUr dedicated and hard-working baseball diamond here at Andover One weekend about the middle of for the slupid, less than human action mind towards our modest proposal.grounds people go unnoticed. During need not take a back-seat to aniy field fall term, there was stolen from a it reflects. It is an action beneath even We feel that strong points of the mv four years at Andover there have in this area, including Fenway Park. Classics Department classroom in selfishness. It is appalling to think not relocation of the senior prom can be-been numerous improvements not on- This of course is not to mnc!tion the Pearson Hall a life-sized bust of a only that there are citizens of this applied just as effectively in the otherly to our athletic fields but to our continual pruning of the stately elms Hellenistic prince, part of a collection community who have done such areas Qf "senior privileges." Pleasecampus in general. This is certainly a and delicate cherry trees which sp, of such copies of ancient busts things, but that there are those who consider both side equally beforetribute to the dedication and skill of lavishly adorn our Andover campus. valuable to the school. Last Tuesday may very well, have known of them responding.,our entire grounds team. How well So three cheers for the grounds night, the bust was discovered in a and done nothing. .. Katherine M. Arrington 83%%e accomodated the unusual crowd crews whose untiring efforts give An- crawl .space in the foundations of Carl E. Krumpe, Jr. 1,aurie A. Nardone '83at the Andover s. Exeter football dover the edge. Fuess House along with othd itemsgame with auxiliary hleachers, which -stolen from classrooms and public-was in magnificent condition. I've David Flanagan '83 rooms in the school. It is most

distressing to observe the juxtaposi- ZMassage~ io o the els er of theeit of ' uTyr 1 ustee Correcl~tions7therapeu tic A a s.,retion oheeco of thee ingout onand Students that night to discuss the

To The Editor: steep-sided pit, and needing help. The nuclear holocaust issue. To the Editor: Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corpora-As some of you r'nay know, I am person who wants sympathy would At the end of that meeting there A very good idea to follow up the tion;,the correct title of Stephen Bur-

living in Amherst, Mass. this year Stu- like you to fall down into the pit with was a profound sense of respect for Trustees' meeting with an article bank is associate professor of Lawdying therapeutic massage, a very bld them, so you could both bemoan the thoughtfulness and maturity of about the Charter Trustees, so -and associate dean of the Law School,.form of healing that can be used to your fate. Empathy would be to the students who had participated, students know who those 12 alumni at Penn. Attorney Melville Chapinreduce stress,,,maintain the body's recognize the problem and steady a *That in itself was the brightest glim- are who carry the ultimate poi '36, President of the Tru~tees, hasequilibrium, help heal sports injuries rope so the persn could climb out. mer of hope in the face of tjiqrror responsibility for the_1c`ademy. served as Chairman of Mass. Eye and

or simly - povide wondefully This simple analogy is one I wish which the Headmaster's Symposium Besides the days they spend in plann Ea(ntPoerifrmy.Jhrelaxing. experience. I'd been aware of when I first began is making an admirable effort to ad- ing and decision making on campus Monro is Professor of Writing at

Because it is a7 profession which w'.ill to counsel students. I also think it ap- dress. three or four times a year, they give a Tougaloo College, not Tougaloo Lawbring me into constant c at~ih plies to all interpersonal relation- What is one to think, on the other great deal of volunteer time to school School; and on Gerard Piel, the arti-people, my course of stud inlds ships. It offers a way of helping hand, of a community which sup- interests and fund raising, as well as cle omitted that he is publisher and

coneltg skills; and ita cls others without losing yourself. ports the kind of witless vandalism leading the alumni financial support prsdn of S ETIClast week we were given an illustra- I oetePilp cdmy comn- represented not just by stealing the in schobl campaigns. AMERICAN. The one error that

tion~f Sypath vs.Empahy tat Imunity can use the idea of sympathy valued common property of the corn- For accuracy's sake, some correc- relymgtanend ak awant to share with all of you. As and empathy to its advantage. I ass munity, but/<by defacing and tions of error or omissions in your trustee feel crusty, was calling Yalestudents, chrshosecteacherstlain i b housee I i counselors, f te rutes'itoes on icar Geby Hrvrdmafrensweai cnsat-th wthenhuismantrspctfo utlaintihbyodustthsuifsdscitinmf heTrste' roeseMnpicadctl aHavadracoaches and constantprocesiof growingnand ficult at the sight of the recovered sional lives off-campus: William vni.eddg oHradBsnsly-challenged to respond to the needs leaof others. Ho todlhsi h est rning that is stimulated there. bust 'with demolished base, charred Boeschenstein, described as "went on School later!

of others. How to do this in thebestface, and bashed crown to restrain to major business," is President of Helen M, Ecclesinterest of everyone involved is My schoolhere has a very simple Public Information Directoralways a question. In the past I never ph-ilsophy: take care of yourself somade a distinction between sympathy you can take care of others. Useand empathy, but in the future I will everything to your advantage. '

Imagine a person falling into a Barbara Wickr y V iese D s po nmnbecus ofti ilsrain ]over -Ph iiipian Sloppiness, Errors

4J A N Z I~~~~~~~~'~ ~ ~ ~~~ To the Editor: and perplexed as the individual concerned with giving fair coverage

In nearly three years of reading The members of the company. Further- of the meetings, they could begin withPhillipian, I have never felt so more, if The Phillipian was as a regular news story including the

'~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~frustrated or discouraged with the unaware of this sudden development views of the council membersquality of Phillipian news coverage as, as rtiost students still are, why wasn't themselves. Perhaps the School Presi-

~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~I do right now. Last Friday's issue -there ai staff writer assigned to dent ' and/or other members of the'I 'w~~~~.E.~~~t)K~~ - ~particularly emphasized my personal regularly cover the Theater Depart- council have reservations about such

~~.Co pftptl ~~~disappointments with this newspaper, ment in the first place? Any responsi- coverage that students should unders-~~BhU~~IBIL~~h1~~ a newspaper with an unparalleled ble paper assigns members of its staff tand. A regular news story could be inENI NEERSLUI. potential for quality in news repor- to every possible source of news to ' order when the Phillipian shows only

~~ .PA3UYR~~~fTI~~ftI' ~ting that its editorial staff has of yet give the maximum amount of -one view of thez issue.- OpinionedCONTIIRA lT lR to approach. newsworthy information to its -editorials are decidedly important,7 ~ ~ ~ ~ NIEEE LCRCLreadership. Did the editors deny but they are benificial if, and only if

CNG N RDELCTICA reomltabecofn tce space to an article of possibly con- the paper can responsibly report theCONSTRUCTION r~~on he cancje aen te ounrtile troversial content in fear of faculty other side. If such practices are con-

onte n elto of the rtouring eCr- reproach Allowing a delicate issue to tinued, "the GW bulletin board andINDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL paeny o was noeruabe Asou rt Cof- "blow over" before writing it up word of mouth" will sItill be the bestINDUSTRIAL RESIDETIAL * COMMERCIALthis almost ten-year tradition, this simply does not constitute news source of both opinions and facts,

S ~~~UTILITY CONSTRUCTORS CABLE SPLICERS K omission struck me as a personal coverage, whether or not a Phillipian reporterUNDERGROUND D'ISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS slight, as well as another example of attends council meetings.

POWER HOUSES and ELeCTRIC HEAT an all-too-political editorial pro- As a former Phillipian staff writer,--cedure. Had the sudden and unex- I completely understand the dif- Another problem plaguing The

6 83-7183 ~ ~~~~~~relegated to the Seventh Page, weekly paper with the manpower of cess'of deciding which news is most,3-71 8 3 plained our cancllation een ficulies inheent in poducing a Phimprant ines oewheenth pro-would have been upset. But a total already overworked students. Four ipramnt ofn ters ofthclengt anod

217-221 ELM ST. LR.bEi4. lack of acknowledgement by The terms of weekly writing for the News epleentt lofaio otMartinoPhillipian drove me to write this long- Department and Seventh Page cer- exampe isg the loatine of the artndelayed letter. tainly taxed my patience and deprived Lugter Kings Dao ar ti ilon the-t

_______________________ _______________________________ - me of many hours of much-needed pg w ek g.Csoaiy eCl ~~~~A major element of what con- sleep. But even then I saw solutions to qired all-school meetings occupy the*A R T W O R K 'lSe stitutes news is time. Because The the problems of weary editors. If the lead position on the front page, comn--

Phillipian must understandably in- editors expanded the writing staff and -plete with a photo of the key speaker.30 Park Street, Andover 4755399 d~cude old- news, as it not a daily updated an obviously ailing source Iapplaud George Smith and- John

30 P~rk Stret, AndoWE 47-59 apr itbcmsalthe more i.por- sytm the pae'sqait oudi- Kim for last week's thought-

FEBRUARY 4, 1983 J*1I~~11li.1 I,, II L'l I~ ANPAETHESANJD eJWONG -DR. ROBERT PERRIN

One oth;osstiigsae ntonte' d 4 .. d.q "I lriq.l - vI'll speak a bit about my impressions of thenuclear situation for me occurs in th alyd enIJ ,J IL 7dI i i Symposium to date( jdterwards, I'll be gladpages of Jonathan Schell's book Tfie Fate of ts, Fc l yto answer any questions.

the Eqr:/h where he, says, "A nuclear (1T h o My feeling about the worth of the'Sym-holocaust, widely' regarded as unisinkable' l1 1T posium continues to grow as I learn mostbut never undoable, appears to confront us S h a reII , Tei V ie w sL o nabout the issues involved. There's a level of ir-

with an adtion that we can perform, but can- rationality involved in some oT-he policy dcci-not quite conceive." (Schell, pg 8). The con- w i h~cions concerning nuclear weapons that is hardcept of nuclear holocaust does indeed seem to ig I a C (1 i tl ir Tto comprehend, and it would seem that a

push our language bond its limits or 1N u clea Issu e.- ithV'Fa cultyL - public discussion of the issues is 'the only way

capabilities. Facing the peril, articulating it, of affecting some sort of Government accoun-forces us to admit or even trespass certain tability. To be more specific, I'll mention

areas of human inhibition and vulnerability, MATT GILLIGAN CORI FIELD myni oftetigmIvvere a eutoThe dilemma recalls a scene in Salvator Dali's As a senior at Phillips Academy, about to We all know that around here, few people m inolvement with the Symposipim that IUn chign andalou in' which the spectator is -enter the outside world, it is time for- me to, have time to reao-the paper regularly, but find surprising. One is the number of weapons

presented with horrific imag, -haofa-look-to the-future to face the-major-dilemmas- every Sunday I make an-effort - I at least read presently deployed. Jonathan Schell, in hisrazoar blad&ejenitrating a human eye. When I which will soon confront me. Doonesbury. This Sunday, however, I opened book, The Fate of the Earth, cites the fact thatasked myself why the scene was so repellent, it Next summer I will enter the United States -up to the comics and was confronted with a the present Soviet arsenal is sufficient to hitstruck-mne-that-I-was being forced to witness Military Academy. With that in mind, I know- full page picture'of a- mushroom cloud-spread every community in this country down to aan attack upon the very object 1 was using to the Nuclear Issue will become an increasing undernedth the colorful hading that read level of fifteen hundred inhabitants with a oneperceive the image, and I was unable to both cocr omadpeetm ihanme FnPgs.megaton bomb. This is in addition to hittingwatch and admit this vulnerability. The same coc ofme newreen dilemmas.numerAln Pgwites uul"oiste.s all strategic military targets. For the sake ofconflict occurs in much of the nuclear Wihne thlemlast yeraAhlisAaeyloe hadh inlued usal ci , ontucea warto comparison, a one-megaton bomb is the

leanae An ourd-ablke a "etn'actiona o have been exposed to the questions concerning written by kids, for kids. It was a collection of rough. eialyenut of rsian sizeduremai in ur vcabuary a an bstrctio: to the proliferation of Nuclear Arms. Through letters to Ronald Reagan written by a group of bms laltersl fa l u

admit its reality would be to-undercut humani- exouet numerous readings, discussions seventh graders. One child writes: population attack against this country wouldty, the very source of the term. exouebe total annihilation.

languae of nclear within classes, -and the present Headmasters Our arsenal is actually somewhat.-larger,Not only does the lnugofucer Symposium, I have come to better understand

holocaust ask us to accept as rtal words those the true problems which the modern world is -and the present planners want to increase it

that we had implicitly agreed upon as astrac- --facing, still further. Richard Rhodes, the first Sym-

tions, but also it forces us to accept.as human I will be attending the Military Academy ''T don't feel hepesposium speaker, mentioned a "decapitationresponsibility a language and set of with my own belief that as a graduate of West- ~h lls targeting option" that is currently in vogue incapab~ilities which we had always at.tdto pon n nofcri h iiay ilie ~ oe ItikWashington. The idea is to lop off the

Yue seringt onlya myce cntMlry, al the an m r .. Ithn . political head of the Soviet Union, and it in-

*lop sAerino pople as welly. bt lo h we can do something -volves individually targeting the houses of allAmerican people as well. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~major Soviet officials, as well as all party

."Our motivating. But, I am now concerned as to what will -edurestruhu h onr.Shappen to me when I enter.Westpoiht as to the we're now getting down to the level of one

force must simply Nuclear Question. I os oebm

be the dread of ~~~~~Will I be submerged with never ending pro-' Apart froeombtesneesns fscetncio drea ofpaganda trying to braip wash me into suppor- overt oiig the psentesze- of tuh

0 ~~~~ 9 ~~ting the U.S. MM=ta~ buildups of Nuclear oesokiig h rsn ieo hextinction. ~~~~Arms? Will they train me to beiieve in Nuclear Dear Mr. President, arsenals is destabilizing. Each side is now wor-

Bombs as the only answer to the peaceful cx- I'm writing you to tell you how Ifeel about ried about losing a large part of its missle

istence of Mankind? the nuclear race. I'm old enough to know that fonri stheotesid strielse rt, aong lanto forces beyond ourselves. The bonding and When I am an officer in the Military, am f if there is nuclear war that no one is going to oinewrigsrgge.recoet oigorebondifig of cosmological forces are powers to'give my undivided support to my superior survive it. What I don't understand is why you lieof the gods, not of us; the apocalypse is the officers? Am I to blindly follow their direc- want to build more bombs. We have enough - Roliert Aldridge, in his book The Counter-ultimate weapon by which we are victimized tion..and at the same time am I to ignore to kill every single human being in this earth force Syndrome, cites the following quote by

by mythic powers, not the force we use to vic- the social problems of people of my -many many times over, a former Deputy Director of Defensetimize ourselves. hometown who have grown separated from Right -no w, I don't really ha ve a future to Research: "'It is no use to give the President a

The elevation from man to mythic is both and afraid of the power of our military? look forward to because I'm gelling the ideavery fearful and also very beautiful. And I Asi an officer I may be expected-to support that I'm going to be-dead before my fifteenth -

wonder whether it wasn't this beauty which vast buildups of Nuclear Arms which cost birthday. You've had almost a full life, andtrapped the scientists of the Manhattan Pro- unlimited amounts of the citizens money. Am I've just begun living mine. I'm sure a lot of '"The best way toject into avoiding or forgetting or overlooking -I to support this when I see poverty and other kids feel the same about this...the reality of what they were about to achieve , unemployment throughout the U.S. and all Sincerely yours, have input into thein dropping the bomb on Hiroshima. Was it in around me? .. Or when I see that millions of Gertrude Barbosathe name of a Promethean dream that they, Aeiasaedpied~adcn dcto When I was in seventh grade, I didn't know process is through

-- were allowed, and we allowed them, to comn- because they can not afford it? ~all that. Oh sure, I knew there was something publicdic s onmit their Promethean madness? called nuclear war, and I tought it was bad. dsuso

' The breach between the doable and the con- Sometimes I wondered if there'd ever beceivable strikes me as one of the most in- - .another war, and if we'd 'survive, but I didn't _____________________

sidious aspects of reading the language of the think about it all that much. I remember hay- room full of status boards and say, 'Here it isholocaust. When Schell tells me-; "The earth is 'As a Senior at ing nightmares, but I didn't talk about them. boss, make a decision.' It has to be boiled

the largest of the support systems for life,-and A isfr - Then, all of the sudden, last -year in History down to a scale - for example-green, yellow orthe impairment of the earth is the largest of £I3..1 i e35, we read Hirds1'ima and The Fate of the red - and he can decide by how far the ticedle

the perils posed by nuclear weapons" (pg. 23), - me to lo to teEarth, and saw the movie War Games. All of moves, what he should do."feel a certain numbness. The meaning, the- lo k tea sudden, my fears were given images and When William Sloan Coffin Jr. spoke here,

full impatof the words, eludes me. Similarly, future.' substance. I had an outlet, someone had final- heo cited the progression stong, stronger,in Hersey's Hiroshima, I-perceive-the horror l y pulled the plug. I cried a lot that week, strongest, helpless. it would seem that we are

when he presents the image of charred bodies along with a lot of the kids in my dorm. Sud- now in the latter state, and that it would makepleading for, help, or the image of a man that As an officer I may be expected to consider denly I could talk to people about this. I sense to backtrack, perhaps to the strongerchooses to return into the flames rather than a Nuclear Arms Buildup as essential to keep- realized other kids had the same feelings, level, at least, to the level of being mutuallyescape the holocaust; but when I read that ing America the number I power in the world. More importantly, I finally had something strongest along with the Soviet Union. But toHiroshima was "less than a millionth part of a I may be told that this route, of channeling concrete to feel. I knewwhat'wtruld happen if change the present course is difficult. Theholocaust at present levels of world' arma- billions of dollars into a Nuclear Buildup is a bomb was- dropped - if a hundred bombs- decision making process in this area has up to

ment," the numbing returns. I am reminded the best way to help countries which are not as were dropped. 4now been shrouded in secrecy and lies, non-of a poem by Emily Dickinson in which she -fortunate as we. - -At first I couldn't handle that knowledge - existent bomber gaps and missle gaps, andwarns us of the blinding power of truth, and Am I to forget the moral issues confronting looking back, my roommate says I reminded now the window of vulnerability, which if it

advises us to ease frightening truth "with ex- this world? Am I to forget the horrors of the her of a zombie. All I could think about was exists at all', exists on the Russian side,-since it

planation kind," to "tell all the truth, but te'l past - Hiroshima, Nagasaki? my own lack of future. Then I started to feel a.- is our side which is much closer technological--it slant." I think I understand her warning; I Can I support this expenditure when I see real sense of resentment. Why hadn't I known ly to having a real first strike capability.do feel blinded by truth, yet I sense there is no starvation in Ethiopia and Cambodia? about this until now? What was the big secret? It would seem that at the present time, the

time for "explanation kind." The dilemmas go on and I am trying to This affected me too! Was it my fault for not best way to have input into the process -sWhat -then am I left with in all of tbis? I make some sense of them. - reading the paper, my parents' fault, or the through public discussion of the issues at the

think I an. left with what Schell is left with, I know I can not forket what I have learned Ichool's? I still don't know. grass roots level. The Headmaster's Syrn-

the feeling that all can do is assume ati in- here at Phillips Academny. After about a week of this, I began to feel posium is providing a forum for such discus-vestigative modesty, admit the fact that wL- are All I can hope for is that when I am finally -quite better. I kept reading articles and talking -sions within this community, and stimulation

simply "debarred from maki'ng confident faced with these dilemmas, I can hold what I to people and learning. At first I had rejected for other such forums within the Andoverjudgments" (pg. 73), and ihat perhaps in all have learned here, and combine it with :what I knowledge, now I depend on it. I don't feel community. Whereas the Symposium ian be

the complexity of what we don't know, our shall learn at West Point, and combine both helpless any more. 1 finally feel old enough to -cm eefoitfrmwhcin aymotivating force must simply be the dread of with my faith in myself in order to makd know and hope. I think we can do something. ways is educp'.onally ideal, it acquires itsextinction, what Schell calls the fearful future judgements and never to lose sight of Personally, I want to, do something, I just primary wortly vite of its addressing this

"&sinplicity of nothingness." moral issues. hope there's time. . -critical issue.

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PAGE FOUR_ haE1RUAR1fY [A, 198A

Boys' Track Defeat's Holy Cross,StellAar Individual Efforts Key

By JIM MOORE a Blue victory in the long jump with a The points Andover scored-.in the '

On Wednesday, the boys' track -leap of 19'9A4". Gilberto Maymi high jump proved to be the margin of team met the Holy Cross JV. The followeci in third place for Andover. victory for the Blue. John Kim wonmeet stayed even from event to event Park theI took another firsti thepoevutwhatwrigaltf ' < -

and, thanks to a number of outstan- time in the shotput, as he hurled t 13 feet, winning in a close battle withding performances by Blue squad 47'9Y½", over 12 inches farther than the Holy Cross vaulter.members, i4he team managed to the second place Holy Cross throw. Andover started the running events '~~A

squeak by the Crusaders by a score of John Harpole also threw for a third in fine form by sweeping the 55 meter '" Z4to46.-~ place in the event. Arturo Valdejuly--urlsHeyCoppcdfst

won the high jump with a leap of Graeine Hejiiesiisecori4'anid JohnJin Park continued his impressive 5'6", followed by a tie for second Kim third for the Blue. Andover, -

performance this season by soaring to' between Ken Rader and John Kim. howeveri then had less success in the . .~1~~

U ~~~salvaged mtra dahthird place onyin Dae6.9 seconds. A -Ais-~~~~w i m m ers ra u uie ~~~~~~~ John Floyd was next outkicked in-theBm'Sl~~~~~m mers Paddle ~~~~~~ 1500, placing second for the Blue inT ~~~4:21. Captain Stephan Kaluzny strid-H~~~*iu B ut ~~~~~~~~~~ table'time of 2:04. Max Ryan was

H ard Bu ~ rl e ofis i h 80wtharspec-outclassed in the 400, placing third in55seconds. In the 3000, Jim Moore

By SARAH BULLOCK coasted to an Andover victory with aThf6 Boys Swim team dropped two Dartmouth J.V. Some improved tm f92.Hl rs hneeg

this week, losing to Deerfield and times were notched for the Blue as tied coriu in21 He 1600 ter relay,Dartmouth by scores of 123-43 and well as numerous seconds and thirds. the meet finale.. The Crusaders had96-73. The boys were plagued with Leading Andover, not suprisingly, more experience running the tightnumerous shoulder and knee injuries, -was again Paul Bowman, who took corners of their home track,~ defeatingand they could not keep pace with two seconds and a first. Another the AndoVefreri'team. Joh Kim sails over the bar. photo/G. Henderson'DeerField's and Dartmouth's record newcommer to the team, junior Bren--

breaking times. dan O'neil, also placed as he nabbed Bthe "terrors of the Prep School pool" swimming his best time this year atYgarrived on.Saturday to give.Andover 52.66. their annual abuse. They were helped This meet, the Boys medley relay iI along by five very prominent injuries team of Jones, Randy Burke, Jon E arth- o w-T Gm on the Andokver bench. Freestylers Altman, and Bowman outswam theStu Bergen, Joe Mayock, Jon Berns- Green with a 1:46.6. This notdhed 10 By MARK CROWTHER tually no success in getting the ball in- .while Thomes received a goodtien, Backstroker Steve Jones, and points for the guys, but at the diving and IAN LORING side, and rarely hid second shots. number of' assists.Breaststroker Beau Timken, were breaks, Dartmouth had the lead The Boys' Varsity' Basketball Northfield's' agressive rebounding With both its defense and offensepowerless with their nagging aches. .36-25. The boys also lost points in the *team's four-game win streak was fueled their fast break time and again improving the Blue looked to comeBecause of this, the Blue settled for diving, as they had to enter the ver- abruptly halted by Northfield-Mt. as they beat the Blue upcourt with back all the way as the quarter endedthird and fourth place finishes satile swimmer Steve Jones, who Hermon, 95-82, and Brandeis, 74-70, eight points in thirty seconds. with Northfield leading 63-SO.throughout the clay. acheived' third place against Dart- this week. Both games were hotly To go with its powerful shooting The fourth quarter was highlighted

Upper Bowman swam his usual mouth's experienced divers. The next contested with the final difference be- offense, Northfield added stingy by the high scoring of both teams.strong meet and captured two im- three events Andover captured three, inig the Blue's lack of experience and 2-2-1 zone press that tore lie Blue' Northfield again put thei?, full-courtpressive second places with a 2:09 in consecutive firsts. Burke led the the overall talent of their older OP- apart. With the score 19-7, t/eNorth- press into effect and it worked well.the 200 yd individual medley and $7.5 streak with a 57 seconds in the fly; ponents. ' feld press turned horrencus Blue Their hot shooting was also reinstatedin the hundred yard backstroke. The Oneil followed in the 100 free; and Northfield Run And Gun passing into a quick 8.0 Apurt that as well as their rebounding - at one

u~y.;~place that the Blue captured Bernstein finished it with a 5:14 in the In Saturday's away game, North- made the score 27-9 with :49 left in point the lead was 20 points.was in the last event, the 400 freestyle 500 yard freestyle. field overwhelmed the-Blue early via the quarter. Respectablerelay. Jason Marx, Stu Bergen, Despite the depressing losses, their blinding run and gun style of The only success Andover had in The Blue, however, also played"Tao" Eicher, and John Mayock Coach Willand and the boys reamin play. The speedy Northfield guards scoring points was off simple hustle well in the quarter, staying evensprinted to a time of 3:39.8. Their pleased and optimitistic. "All my had little difficulty penetrating the -which converted some loose balls in throughout to make the game respec-spectacular finish was not enough; boys either dropped their times from Blue 2-1-2 zone, and with near- baskets. The Blue went down early by table. The Blue scored points off theirho,)vever, and Deerfield towered with the plateau thfey were on, or pqsted perfect outside shooting, the Red 18 as the quarter ended 29-1 1. switching man-to-man press as we'll asa score of 123-43. the same times," he commented, "I took a 16-6 advantage with 3:45 to go A Little Success inside from Lucas and Condren. The

On Wednesday, the boys faced the think we looked pretty good." in the first quarter. The Blue had vir- In the second quarter the, Blue pressuring defenses were not con-'played much tougher against the sistently successful, though, 'and inNorthfield array of defenses, but 'still the end they succumbed to the

y s' S q u dt h 0 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~had trouble guarding against its slee Pe peennially-strong Northfield teamBoys S ua hCom es Up Short vs. penetration and hot shooting. The 95-82.mometumswitched back and forth Lucas and Condren. had-2?. ind 25

Nfiltone Breezes Past D artmouth ~~~~~~~~~~~was much more patient against both a good number of rebounds; 21 andthe Northfield press and half court 13 for them, respectively.zone. "Pistol Pete" Thomes, the Brandeis vs. PApoint guard who in effect quarter- After staying even with a tough,

By TIM WRIGHT On Saturday, the Boys' Varsity Gwozdz, coming off tough victories backed the Blue offense, was very P.G.-dominated Northfield team, theThe boys' varsity squash team Squash team lost to its perennially versus Choate and St. Paul's, could successful during this span. Thomes Blue's chances against a Brandeis

played two virtually disparate op- strong opponent, Milton Academy, not keep, his undefeated record gttebl ept ua f h emta otdteBu atyaponents during the past week. by a 4-1 score. unblemished on Saturday, losing a press and inside to Condren on the seemed good. The game opened upAgainst Milton Academy on Satur- First seeded John McCarthy lost very tight match, 3-2. Gwozdz con- half court zone. with this hope looking to hold true.day, they played their third powerful 3-1, while playing an. excellent game tinued his heads-up,' hustling, intense Any time the Blue began to cut The Blue had no trouble breaking

opponent in fifteen days, 'losing by against a higher ranked opponent. play, but could not overcome his then heometh di' ofenseould te futm-or tome than notnheld thefour matches to one. On Wednesday, Captain Tom ulhiiian also fell, to a na- Milton adversary, agai crsandp sing withens array ed ball moup tdmuse their set ofens tehowever, the Blue enjoyed a respite tionaly ranked opponent in hisof sorts by trouncing the much match. Despite losing in three games, Bob Hopkins, having defeated of otitside shots and driving lay-ups. against the Brandeis 2-3 zone.weaker Dartmouth JV team, by seven Ullman performed well and kept the Dirk Murphy in a challenge match to The half ended with the Blue trailing Although- the Blue was successful inmatches to only one. match reasonably close. Scott take over the fourth spot on the team, 49-28. etn h alisdtersotn

bowed' to his opponent in three A slwdSlower was very erratic.games. A lwddown third quarter ' lrandeis on the otner hand was

1~~~~~ .~~~~~~characterized the play of both teams. shooting incredibly well against theZirls- 11 ek e)'y V icto r Playing fifth, Dirk Murphy' won An- One reason for this was the triangle Blue 1-3-1 zone. They also pushed thedover's sole match of the afternoon ~and two defenses that the Blue ball upcourt-well and caught the Bluein five games. Murphy Won his third switched to in an attempt to control zone off-guard for some easy hoops.

-Shut'out Exies 4-0 five-game match of the year, again the penetration of the Northfield So, simply, the Brandeis first quarterBv PHOEBE BROWN and KATE FLATHER demonstrating a hustling type of play guards. This pressure was successful lead of 25-13 was on account-if their

that has becomie his trademark. as it cooled down the shooting of the hot shooting and the Blue coldLast Wednesday, the Girls' Varsity Andover dominated and 'Goalie Northfield front court. Hodgson's shooting.

Hockey teafli crushed Exeter 4-0. In Bravar did not allow a shot to slip by. After grueli ig matches against ,4efensive strategem, however, did not ' Blue Comes Backthe first period, the Blue took the of- With only 49 seconds left in the se- Choate, St. Pa il's, and Milton, the alter the rebounding strength of the In the second quarter a good dealfensive quickly; four minutes into the cond period, skating aggressively in team was able o play against a '-, Northfield big men. The NMH front of the Blue's early sluggishness dlisap-period, skating with one mn dwEeer's defesive zone, Lorenz passs-_ competitive E -tmouth JV t'non cutcnetdmn isdhos pae.TeBu oetgtndu

Laurie Nash pas.ed the puck to *ed the puck to Deeeds who tallied An- Wednesday.Thek~'ue pi':-_u 8 team into second shot baskets. significantly as pressure on theAngela Lorenz who flicked it into dlover's fourth goal. members, winning 7-1, as the entire The Blue was not to be p~ushed Brandeis guards resulted in steals byExeter's goal. The Blue continued to dominate team performed commendably. Under yet, as they 'were also patient guards PeteThomes and Bob Butera.

Andover fought back even more the ice in the third period. Despite John McCarthy started the team on offense. This patience resulted in This pressure also forced Brandeis toaggressively in the second period. many penalties, Andover skated out on track 4early on, defeating his the Blue again scoring points deep off take some bad shots, and, in general,Once again the line of Nash, Deeds, circles around the Red. With many opponent 3-1, as he showed his and inside the zone. Lucas and Con-and Lorenz jacked up the score. key saves, goalies Kathey, Mulvey and dmnceorhilssxpined dren scored the bulk of these baskets, CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXReceiveing a sharp pass from Nash, Britta Strandberg kept EXeter off the opponent. Tom-Ullman followed upSusan Deeds knipcked the puck into scoreboard during the last period. McCarthy's win by toppling his op- T -- I T1..I

the net. Only 20 s-ebonds later, on the Polly Warner, Meg Sturges, Bernice ponent in five games. Ullman 's winsame shift, Deeds slipped the puck to Larriuiz, -and Jenny Tessier played an was particularly satisfying since he

- " Lorenz who shot it past the Red excellent defensive game. lost to the same player last year

Red challenged the P.A. defense, but record to 4-1. seeded Scott Godz rsmd his ~ 1 ~ u ~ e t z r nair ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ j"winning ways by trouncing his oppo- v--

~~~ ¾1S~~~~~~~~~~ ( ~~~~nent in three games. Bob Hopins LUNCHEONS *DINNERS$'w~' _

proceeded to outplay his inexfp~rienc- ''NWATIM V.0l G

i~ed opponent, 3-1. Dirk Murphy then (PE 1 -nL, I-- A* q~~~~~~~~~ealed the victory as early as was

* i~~i~tU, 1LL(LL ll .,1 PA(NF.FIVE -

Up-and Down W~eek for B-Hoce-- Thrash Rhode Island; Lose to Milton

By TOM NOVELLINE Denny Wright got the puck, came a minute later, Rhode Island tied theand TED McENROE around behind the net, and flipped a game on a shot that found its way in-

Sloppy play plagued the Boys' Var- wrist shot past the CCRI for a short- to the back of PA's net, ending the'xv-' ~~~~~-~~- ~ ~ *~~~4~~ sity Hockey team this past week, as handed goal, tying the game at six period at 3-3.~~ ~~). ',',.. -~~~~~~~~the squad split its two contests. On and setting the stage for he Blue In the second period, the Blue got

Saturday, the Blue had to come from rout. Just twenty seconds later, Greg off to a sluggish start and foundbehind to defeat an inferior Rhode Diffley came in and put in a shot that themselves with men in the penaltyIsland Community College squad in a appeared to give PA a 7-6 lead. box much of the time. Thanks to aa sotout, 11-6. On'Wednesday, Because of matching penalties, the couple of nifty saves by Herzog, theAndover's 'offense sputtered as the goal was denied. These were the first Blue managed t stay even.

_Blue lost a disappointing 5-2 decision calls in what would be a violent third At 7:51, PA retook the lead on a -

to a aleiid'Miltocn Academy suad. period, beautiful shorthanded breakawayVersus CCRJ Forty-one seconds later, Diffley goal by Rick Apgar on which he lifted

A? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Last Saturday, the team, led by an got his revenge, slipping a shot past a shot over the goalie's catching glove'astounding six-goal third period and the CCRI goalie, giving the Blue a 7-6 to make the score 4-3.a-hat trick by forward. Bill Zito, im- lead that they would never relinquish. Nonetheless the Green tied the

- ~~~~proved its record to 6-3-1 with a re- With 5:40 gone in the period, Zito game a minute later on the powersounding 11-6 thumping of the Corn- got his third goal of the game, a play. Just seventeen seconds later,munity College of Rhode Island in backhander that'deflected Gff a CCRI Greg Diffley, on a pass from Joey

~~~~ -. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~front of a very vocal home crowd. defenseman past the startled Ross, gave the Blue their onegoal ad-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Blue entered the final period goaltender, increasing the lead to two vantage back. Unfortunately, in 14

trailing 65 -after losing an early 3-0 at 8-6. Two minutes later, on seconds PA would relinquish this leadlead. They had not played well since Crawford drilled a slapshot into the as-Rhode Island once again evened upmidway through the first period, but CCRI net, increasing the lead to 9-6. the score, this time at 5. At 10:26,when the third period began, they PA continued to dominate, with Rhode Island found themselves onreturned to the ice like a new team. Adam Wall scoring on a backhander, the power play and in 45 seconds they

Dine ~~~~~~~~photo/Claytor Sean Flanagan was in the box when making it 10-6. The game then took their first lead in the game, 6-5,Scott Bollhfeld leads the Blu sh. degenerated into "Saturday Night at on a breakaway that beat Herzog,

the Fights". and set up the Blue's third periodL o n d o n berry Steal U'in Fro ,fl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~At 11:29, a player from each team heroics.Londonberry. Steal Prin- From, ~ ~~~~~~~~was sent to the box for roughing. Against MiltonTwenty-five seconds later, a fight After Saturday's victory, the team

* ** ~~~~~~~broke out between Charlie Welch and met Milton Academy on Wednesday,II/jfljfl-~~~j~J447,~rg(Ijcy hi l??v'r.1*1~i~rr 11/109 f a CCRI player. Both were ejected, and was beaten by the blue-and-Alale-Gymnas,,ts ~~~in ExcIit&Ling AVLeet buteven this was not enough to con- orange, 5-2. Andover outshot Milton,

trlthe two teams. The game had 36-24 in the game, but Milton'sBy MICHAEL SKINNER struggled with what strength they itself together on Wednesday in its already gotten out of hand. At 14:45 outstanding goalie stopped all b

Spurred on by an outstanding all- could muster and, finished off the best performance of the year. Chip John Devine scored the final goal of two of the Blue's scoring oppoaround freshmani, the Londonderry,, meet. with show of pride. Colorful Gonsalveis led the pack with a score of the game on a pass from Zito, and the tunities.New Hampshire gymnastics squad routines were performed by all five 5-1, closely followed by Mike Skinner game ended with the score Andover- The Blue entered the second periodoutmatched the Andover team on *competitors - especially those of Dan (5.0) and Dave Trowbridge (4.8). 1 , CCRI 6. .- down by a 2-0 margin, and were ableSaturday night with a score of 105 to Adams And Dave Bunker. As the season continues the The Blue started the game on a very to cA the gap to one very quickly. A93. After-the disappointing loss to outlook bcoomes dimmer for future upbeat note, as it took the high- Milton player was called for a penalty

Scott Belanger of Londonderry, Londonderry, the gymnasts bounced parallel bar competitors, who have scoring Blue offense just 2 minutes 47 following the opening face-off of the,only a freshman, competed in all of back in peak form to a powerful school records in mind. Once more, seconds 'to jump into the lead. The period, and at 1:23, Greg Diffleysix events and scored in the top three Wednesday afternoon victory over captains Matt Gilligan and Chip GJon- goal was scored when Zito deflected scored his thirteenth goal of theof four of them. Belanger, accom- neighboring Andover High School, salves pleased the crowd with yet an Eric Theiringer slapshot past the season, off the rebound a Joey Rosspanied by teammate Henry Landry, with a record-breaking team score of another pair of record-breaking per- Rhode Island goalie, drive from the point. This score cutrallied throughou1 to put Lon- 109.8 to 92.5. Many outstanding per- formances. To secure a win in the One minute and 10 seconds later, the lead to 2-1. Two and a half

.donderry out ofP.A.'s reach. formances, personal bests, and event, Steve Shrestinian scored a 5.2 'PA increased their lead to 2 when minutes later, the Blue had a chanceThe floor team opened up the meet record-breaking scores ranged to come i third. In the next event, Zito scored his second goal of the to tie. The team could not convert, a

in fine form and was marked by ex- throughout the meet as the gymnasts the vault, P.A. showed no mercy as game on passes from Denny Wright failure which recurred throughout thecellent performances by both Vinney in blue romped in nearly every event, four excellent vaults placed the event and Chip Pollard during a power game.Walker and Chip Gonsalves. Lon- 'The meet got started with a pair of easily in blue hands. Vinney Walker play. The Blue continued to dominate At 11:27 of the period Joey Rossdonderry, though, was the first team, exciting personal highs performed by redeemed himself for the afternoon the play and kept tk,puck constantly hit a hard slapshot, but the Miltonable to overcome the powerful floor Steve Shrestinian with a 7.3 first place with a first place score ef 8.4 to tie his in the Rhode Island enl~ of the ice. At netminder made an outstanding saveexercise trio of Walker, Gonsalves, and a second place by Chip GJon- record, set only two meets previously. 7:18, PA's hard work paid off a third At this point, the momentum shiftedand Driscoll. salves, who scored a 7.2. Vinney Jim Driscoll, Dave Trowbridge, and time as Scott Bothfeld picked upa Milton's way, and the opposition in-

-Upon much improvement on the Walker came in third for the event. Matt Gilligan followed right in Vin- loose puck in front of the net and creased its lead to 3-1 just a minutepommel horse event in Saturday's Up nxt. was the pommel horse, ney's shadow with scores of 8, 8. 1, flipped it in. At 11:18 Sean Flanagan later. Milton fired numerous shots atmeet, the Andover competitors which turned out as -the only event and 8.0, respectively, was called for cross-checking, and net, and finally brok-e the Bluedemonstrated an impressive 'flare in lost by the P.A. competitors' 'An- The breaking of records had yet to Rhode Island began to turn the defense for the fourth time, with atheir routines as Brian Cipro, Jim dover High was able to win only after come to an end, and ring competitor momentum to their side on the 12-foot wrist shot that beat a screenedDriscoll ancd'David Amis 'battled but a tough fight, and, by a narrow Dan Adams was just the one to finish following power play. One minute Tom Herzog.lost against the all-too-powerful Lon- margin. Senior Par Wilson opened up it up. Adams executed beautifully to after the penalty, Rhode Island netted In the third period, the Blue copn-donderry squad. the event with a very impressive break the ring record set by Andy their'first goal on a screen shot that tinued to pressure the Milton end, but

The meet then appeared to fall into routine and a gratifying score of 4.0. Morrow earlier this season with a 5.7. beat goalie Tom Herzog. Milton's defense played well. Comn-a momentary simp, for the Andover The scores continued on up from that David Bunker p•ut up a personal best At~this point, Rhode Island began plimenting this stellar play were theteam as performances on the high point, with a pair of 4.3 scores by of 5.0 to come in third place. to take the pressure off their own goal heroics of the Milton goalie. When bar, parallel bars, and vault proved to- Driscoll and Dick Califano, building'- The P. A.. g1Yn'rasts must now and apply it to the PA defense. Al Andover overpressured its op-be well under par, up to an awesome finish of 5.2 for buckle down and prepare to njeet 15:1 1, the Green cut Andover's lead ponents, Milton's defense rose as

Then, however, in the last event Senior Brian Cipro. highly-ranked Salem, New Hp- to one when a 20 foot wrist shot slip. well. The Blue did score once,-the still rings - The P.A. gymnasts The high bar team finally plled shire on Wednesday, home at 4:00. ped by Herzog into the net. Less than however, when Eric Thieringer drilled

a snap shot past the goalie.Milton put the game away for good

w ith only 1:43 left, scoring its fiftand final goal. The';Milton goalie was

injured with 14 seconds left, and left

By JASON ANDERSON ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Captian Dave Flanagan, out with aBy JASON ANDERSON ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~shoulder injury, commented on the

Varsity Wrestling hosted Nor- Andover's performance against Blue's somewhat sloppy playthfield Mt. Hermon and St.Paul's in Northfield was more noteworthy throughout the week, saying that thea tri-meet Saturday, which resulted in beginning with Castle at 10 pounds. squad played more impressively in itstwo disappointing defeats. Andover Castle once again pulled out a victory loss to Milton than in the victory overlost 17-45 to an undefeated St. Pauls for the Blue- gaining points with his Rhode Island. Flanagan hopes to besquad and 22-34 to Northfield. An- takedown and back points for the 5-4 ' back in the lineup in week or so.

dover wrestlers once again accredited win. Kim controlled his bout easily, The first period was Milton'sthe losses to St.Pauls's and Mt. Her- shutting out- his adversary 8-0 and period. Andover played well, but

mns superiorityintemdl winningasueirdcsonChi Milton tallied two goals. The firstweights. lost a close but brutal bout, trading cm ut35 notegm nanc

Starting off for the Blue against the points but losing 13-11. htb h iton right wing thatreputed St. Pauls squad was Conway, agaih giving up ten w beat Herzog low to his left.~undefeated lower David Castle at 10 pounds, wrestled a difficult bout but ' -Milton scored its second goal on apouiids. Castle wrestled a close match lost 6-0. At 133 pounds Steriti was - orgeous 30 foot wrist shot tat Her-neither gainingtnor losing any points pinned and so was Chris Wray at 138 zog never saw until it was in the backuntil the tird period when he escaped pounds. 145 pounder Ned Rosen took - of the net. Andover had frequent op-his opponent with a stand-up and down his opponent in the first period portunities, but the squad was unablethen took his oppo~nent down in the and reversed him in the thil~to win to score until Diffley's second periodclosing seconds with a double leg an exciting match 5-3. Ham was pinn- Joey Ross skates around the opposifinn. photo/Hicks goal. The teern's r'cnrd ls now 64- 1.hold to clinch a 3-0 victory. Donald ed at 160 pounds.Kim at 15 pounds 'demolished his At 167 pounds, Zerega suprised hitadversary, taking him down and tak- opponent by pinning him with a half-ing control of his bout with a single- nelson. in the third period. BienstocS-'-leg trip in, the first period. Kim- came from behind to overwhelm his'dominated the entire match putting adversary in the third eriod withthe St Paul's wrestler on his back a pin. In the unlimited weight divi-three times, relinquishing no points sion, . Hubbard found his staminahimself and winning 13-0. limited and gave up a slew of points

At 121 pounds was Mike Cahill for in the third perioid to lose a disap-Andover. Cahill escaped a leg ride for pointing bout 11-2. a reversal, but his St. Paul's foe bet- MS 0tered him 16-2. 127 pounder-Chri

Conway replaced injured Jacob Els, Gw me sF awtr gidving c away entiponst yKYATRN

PAGE SIX ~'Llw lb(I (I 1I~I 1 (1.t{- FEBRUARY 4, 1983

NEWS ~Two Townies Caught Eatin aBRIEFS ~~~~Com mons by Andover PolicemenBy MATT' KALIFF than trespass on school property. creased over the past months.

Andover police apprehended two Bailey subsequently met Seniors Cobb urged all students to make "a- ~~~~~~~~~~local teenagers for trespassing on the Phil Calyin and Kyle Ryland, who serious effort" to lock their doors

PA campus and illegally ating in described to him the teenagers he had and bikes and -to keep track of theirCommons at 12:30 last Friday after- just seen, and told him the two had belongings-while on campus.nootb been seen in numerous Abbot dorms: In addition, -Cobb said, security,

T ;I1.V711, A 1 -, '~~ 141 Ealy Teenae Trespasers - Workig with--alvin and Ryland,- measures wilt., b .enfor~eL'~moreeEryFriday morning, Abbot Bailey eventually re-encountre th tigently than in the past.", This may

.~~i £UIU~fV L(Ugl&Va n , t Senior Representative Greg Luke teenagers and followed them to Corn- include a more severe policy of check-called Cluster Dean Carroll Bailey mons. There, Luke identified-themnas ing I1)s during Weekends, and sticte

and lertd hi to wo sspiious those he had seen carli r. Meanwhile, -rules requiring students to-carr theirteenagers seen wandering around Ab- Bailey summoned the Andover I Ds at all times. -

By TAJLEI LEVIS bot dorms. Police, who apprehended the pair. Cobb said he would also likeOliver Wendell Holmes Library the library staff workers as servants In response, Bailey left Bailey -Increased Incidents suns orepcos pmeaeo ly nym

Director Lynne Robbins cited a trend - whose job is to clean up after the House and began walking towards uuulo upcospol ncmtoward increased vandalism in the stdns h de httelbay Luke's dorm, Draper CtaeOnhe AcrigoDan of Residence pus. "We can do a' lot about thislibrary this year. stf ebr ad oRbista way, he encountered two local David Cobb, incidents of trespassing [problem] if students cooperate," he

Since September, she said, there they resent clearing up study carrels students outside of Samaritan House, and theft by local teenagers have in- said.have been a "disproportionate" covered with candy wrappers and and, not recognizing them, asked the

-number of acts of breakage and van- chewin tobacco remains, pair to use the public pathways ratherdalism.- -

Robbins said that the destructive -e ac i e aincidents include a book discovered -- V n i g M c i e aby OWH staff members that studentsrotie burned oblein boardacs, tice Be Removed-from GW .hadiel burned f thetks notices,-and the removal last term of a floor board, which exposed a dangerous ~--By NAOMI GENDLER

ten-foot drop to the floor below. ~~~~~~~~~The school may remove vending or not.,"Robbins also said that vandals fre- VI~~~ machines and the change machine Upper Struan Coleman said,' Ven-quently break locks on display cases, fo h aeeto ere dn ahnsaealxr n

and that this winter, snowballs broke frm tebsmn ofGog dimahesrealxyadaWashington Hall, because of recurr- responsibility and if the responsibility

twci large glass storm windows. i adlssi en o saueItikte hudb"It's the little things that send tui- ngvadlssi Deno isbudItnkhysold e

tion costs up," she said, commenting Residence David-M~b. removed,oh what she described as the constant ~~~~~~~~~~Cobb said the machines "are being "I think it would be- terrible to

oite wanthe crede aites onsan tampered with and abused viciously remove the machines," said Juniorlitter and the careless attitudes of ~~~~~~~~~~~~and mindlessly." For example'. last Pheobe Conant.

students. Robbins said, "At Andover - week the change machine was'newlywe should have respect for each other repaired and on it a note said that ifand for our community. If the en-.-.-- temciewsbonagnt vironment we live in is a pig sty te " might be removed from GW. The - 1 ~ awe act like pigs." saenoewaeatrfonnjmedi

Robbins said that another problem sathe ane, Cob saifudjmediis that some students seem to think of -photo/Petit Cobb aide Cb thatiedamgs oD

recurrent that students must often see D s cuI ,ssother students tampering with thene College Counseling 0 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~machines and abusing them but they,fl c ~ ~exert no peer pressure. I inter trom T-S tcare whether the machines are therePage One Continued B ALJCB

and MELLE SARINOterns of applications to colleges students with colleges. We get them great deal of apprehension among B o ttle The Cluster beans-are investigatingdemonstrate that there have peren- into a position where they make that parents over college tuition.... .we the possibility of allowing students tonially been too few students in- decision. Most of all, 'we serve as ad- have to keep in mind that thirty per- .~keep television sets in their roomsterested in small, liberal arts colleges, vocates for the quality of- the work cent of the students here are on aid. ~rj-ci -under the condition that the screenstoo few women interested in women's students have done here and the I've seen more talk in this office on D ep o s.J it be used in conjunction with personalcolleges, and too few students in- nature ofjhbe life they've led..." college, aid than I've seen in the last computers, said Dean of Resio1ence--te'rested in colleges outside of New Colleges today are looking for ten years. The whole issue of aid for -- David Cobb.England. "New England is an educa- "students who will live and par- education is a serious one, which is In the past, Andover has pro-tional ghetto. I've been working in ticipate in and contribute to the corn- notJEgettingAU theiattentions ito deserves."vithis job for twelve years:. Within New munity," according to Crawford. He Crawford stressed that students Massachusetts joined Maine, Con- sions a school for the fear thatEngland you find there are some col- said, "The first issue with colleges is "should worry about their colleges a necticut, and Vermont, earlier this students would be less inclined tolege with high quality and high selec- the ability of students to handle the lot less. They're missing Andover. month, in enacting a depo-it and study with television in their rooms.tivity, there are some with low quality work, and a student's record at An- They're so pointed toward a goal that return policy for all cans and bottles. However, at the present time, there isand selectivity, andq~here is very little dover serves as a guide ... Colleges they're missing a lot of it." He Thk niex policy has caused vending no prohibition against personal comn-id between." Colleges such as Grin- don't want a well-rounded student, reflected that "education is, what you companies to raise the price of sodas puters, many of"Which use television

ne!1, Oberln, Northwetern, and hey want awell-,rouned 'class.from 35 to 45 cents. Consumers can, screens. Cobb explained that whileVnebl"Ob erln orthwsteourn ad They'wan aik Aendouer, classo get. It is not what you get delivered to however, return bottles and cans to these screens may be used for educa-Vanydesrbilto are notd asola asmalr They like oebge r you. College is an atmosphere, where Barcelos ia r k et, CVS, and tional purposes, the televisions could

Crawford said his role is one in gifteO football players, computer want .... ".DlrolIo iecn eud lob sdrcttoalal~nwhich he attempts "to identify whizzes, history students. But there Crawford mentioned that there are O ne student said, "The bottle bill students to play video games andpeople with their interests and has to be a congruence." 2,500 college in the United States, is an ecuse,', for marketeers to boost watch network broadcasts.priorities and suggest to them colleges Crawford viewed "Reaganomics" "but students have to match their prices, considering fhe price went up Cobb said that in addition to thewhich, in our experience, we have as having a bad effect on the pool of priorities, their interests, and their a dimec and we can only return rhe issue of possible recreational misuse,found to provide a comfortable at- applicants from which colleges goals to places which can meet their cans for five cents." Another said, "I the deans feat that allowing persdanlinosherefor hoseinteests" He chose teir tudets. Ther's alot needs.,... In the end, college should be am mor thn illing to pay the extra computers will give wealtl-V~udentsmosphere for those interests." He choose theiimr fo the cnservtionto.ourTneunfarsaavlotgerver thse wh

stresse that we don' match of fog out, there on this, and there's a fu n." resources." of cur an' unaifr avae oemhs h

Kul I In ~IGirls' Squash Triumphs in MAatchMiddesexFalls to, Blue Squad.

By STEVE SIMONI ability to remain cool under pressure the squad, ern Ward, playingAccording to Captain Aimee' 'throughout the match that insured 'number three, won her first game,B a sk etb a ll Wolfson, the court conditions for the her victory. Number five seed Kyra sneaking by 16-15,' but then lost thegil'varsity squash match at Mid- Tirana's racket control and strong

dlesex High this past Wednesday were backhand notched her win. She im-, second gaitie IO- 15. She regained con-less than desirable. "In fact," said proved as the match went on, as is trol, however, in what she consideredC o ti u e , Wolfson, "it was so 97i""96! hot that evidenced by her winning scores of a "volley game", taking the last twoit was almost impossible to play." 15-11, 15-9.15-7. The other Lower on sets 15-20 and 1-6.

tershooting to cool down -Blue Blows Chances This w n enuht tph'ug-drastically. Also contrary to the first The game ultimately broke down to edwmniBleoevrastyquarter style of play, the Blue the last minute and a half of the easily dispatched of the Middlesexshooting picked up as Hilary Corn- fourth quarter in which the Blue. squad for the second time this year. l t y ne dren scored both off feeds from played sloppily i the clutch as dOvte matc winsere fie n eeS ay b e nThomes and Davis inside, and off Brandeis gave them numerous oppor- straight aehis. wr nhejumpshots outside. The quarter end- tunities to win. The first eight stagtam.ed with the Blue cutting the Brandeis minutes of the quarter went back and Led by Whitney Stewart 'in the By STEVE HOCHMANlead to 3 at 38-35. forth as Brandeis scored almost all of number one position, the team never The undefeated Andover Ski team -came up with a speedy second run

- Inconsistent is points outsid while the Blue queszioned victory. Although just a maintained its winning streak as it time and finished orenhiThe third quarter was filled with in-soethipinsffheasngf Lower, Stewart has already massacred the Holderness, New 1:42.48. Jack McKay also had pro-

consistency. Neither team combined Pete Thomes with jumpers by Con- distinguished herself as one of the Hampton, and Kimball Union school blems wiht the ice, but managed a six-all1 the facets of the game at ne time. ren outsidfe and Lurc insie Then best female squash players to ever teams in a blue ice-coated slalom race teenth place finish with a combined

FEBRUAR 4, 1983 '-urrir '

to,: lilt I ~~~~~~~~~~PAGE SVM

10 Years Ago I'n Ithaca...By BROOKE WILLIAMS a lot of solo playing, both improvisa- -with a rock band. Expounding on10 years ago, ry Ithaca, a small tional and pre-written, although that, Wetherbee commented: "withcollege town n upstate New York, Whrbei .uctos ttth classical so much depends on youran 8 year old boy picked up the th~'a epatkolgendueradigviolin fohisJieTh eiin-io viltoa.ls r orn of what the piece is supposed toto play a musical instrument was jy6et ly sound ke. I mean, if you are going' Perhaps Wetherbee's furthest -opa abrqepee o aetone of thermost importantones that digression from- that 'original deck opa a aou ice o aetthat child ever made. The little boy's sio to play violin is his playing in stop and think of what a baroquename is Jon Wetherbee, now a okbns -einn i oe piece sounds like, and then you year Senior at Phillads.ipBegsniAcademyweyad anilentialt oc -P in thaemy year, Weth~rbee and four other *have to match it. The challenge isfrindsfored he leswouds.Heusually in getting your techniquemusical community. played Rythm guitar and saxophone,. o cenou s th aterie younre abertoWhat sets this young man apart "We were mostly out to have a good foreate th jz recbend snd.t Poefrom the average is his musical time doing our own stuff. I think we frigwt azbn sabtmrdversity. Currently, he plays violin in were more impressed with of a personal experience for lthe Academy Orchestra, lead alto ourselves than anyone else," he ad- Wetherbee. You can add your ownsaxophone In the Jazz Band, ~~~~~~touches. With-orchestra, you're try-saxphoe i th Jaz Bndand ded with a smile. Wetherbee's upper n.topa ihagopo epeabass guitar as well as saxophone in year brought Youth in Asia, a 6o intrumnlayea with ajru f e easza rock band. His past is no less im- member band, to the PA community - on, instrmernltyheresit apressive. Wetherbee toured around A bit more sophisticated than the bnyu esnlt oe u the northeastern U.S. and parts f FlswudYuhi Asia ex- bit more."Canada performing with his junior Fleshwnds, Yth inemreo Wetherbee does not intend to go hig scoolorchestra as a soloist. '.erebrl"etonlte. mre ofca into music as a career, but he willThen, in the 8th grade, he found a the songs together. One personalysueiasaorcofratnsaxophone in the attic, decided that would come in with the basic idea an'd beauty. "I've become depen- -it was a "cool" instrument, and set anweoudxpidnth."Ts dent on music as an outtet for myut o tech hmsel howto pay. e yard is oul differe n theabe" Ti screativity."jo oeac12 emerowt mla H ri o ifrn.Weh 'i Senior Jon Wetherbee photo/not Ifiller but one with maturity

joine a 12 membr marhing playing sax, and a new instrumentband that next summer and, with for him, bass guitar, with a a n .; A Uthem, entered competitions around member bn hthsytt eieT e i ~ L Iyaup tat Nw Yrk "I wa alotof on a name. "t-'s a different sound F a rtultyu'P e rfo rm e d vvithifun but playing thd sax wasn't all from the other two bands, a bit morethat much; t was more the mar- meoiadrlydvrs.I'ra-chinig," said Wetherbee. ly an experiment with differente10th grade brought, to styles and sounds."su cs AtS ',R ciaWetherbee, a change of schools, Wetherbee is also beginning workand a very cfferent musical ex- on what he hopes will be an in-perience. He, joined orchestra, dependent project in the spring. By LISA PRITCHARD however, the mood changed to cert, Beda orencor returned to sing'which he now describes as "pro- He's taking saxophone lessons, and Last Sunday, a faculty music mischievous and lively. The Loren: "La Regata Veneyianna" by Giaoc-bablty the most efficient hours ofmy studying jazz. The ulmination of recital as presented to an open au- cos presented,, interspersed with chino Rossini. n three movements,week. Mr. Thomds." he continued, this would be a performance with dience in Graves Hall. All seats jokes and explanations, three Lorenco told the story of a gon-"is a truly excejptional conductor. Reverend Zaedler's accompniament were filled for the hour long concert spanish duets for guitar and voice. dalier's race ip enice. Ever enter-He is inspiring - orchestra is such an on jazz piano. Wetherbee also which included performances by Each of the three renditions, "Los tainirfg'with hiid facial expres-intensive mind set, and he plays a hopes to include a jazz ensemble Peter 'and Beda LorencQ, Hannah ..,.ellitos," "Cancion de Cunia," and sions, she csed laughter andbig part in making it that way." Right and a violin piece in this perfor- Clark, Chris Walter, and William- _'Polo-, was delivered a polished, wonider at her technical flexibility.now, Wetherbee is working on the mance. Thomas. easy manner. Bedsa Lorenco forced Though Lorenco's strong personali-2nd violin solo in Corelli's Christmas In discussing music as a perform- In his usual quiet manner, Peter her spectators to smile with her ty tends to creep into everything sheConcerto, which the orchestra will ing art, Wetherbee describes the Lorenp gutar, started the concert chipped enuciation of the rapid "Los does, this fun piece was o wellbe playing during its nxt concert. performance as "The culmination of with (Cpiho Arabe" by Fran- Bellitos" and then shiver during the suited to her it was received warmlyJazz band, of which Wetherbee is ali your efforts. You get a chance to cisca Trea The setting sun in the &hilling runs of Polo." The two per- by the audience. Walter displayed,currently president, offers a chance show people what you've created." conceert hall combined with the formed with a well balanced sense his usual technical perfection, ac-,to play-some good, down-home azz. But there is a vast difference bet- hauntingly delicate sounds of Loren- of stage presence; though Bedla's companyingiLorLnco.For the past two years, he has ween prforming with the orchestra co's guitar to set a dreamy mood. voice was at times overwhelming, The final presentation of the day'.played lead alto sax, which includes and performing with jazz band, and When his wife joined him, the delicate, insisting sounds, from was from William Thomas with:

Peter's guitar always brought me Walter at the piano. Thomas played':back to the- performance at hand. "Sonata in E minor for 'cello and AL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~Hannah Clark and Chris Walter, piano' " by Johannes Brahms. In-'W e.IV ILISL E I.A.A~~~~~~~~~~~~~jJL 1~~~~~U ~both Music Instructors, performed this lengthy performance, the two'Nve A~~~~ust Accept- No Excterltion ~~~~~~~~~ "Sonata-in E flat for piano and trom- displayed wide range, from slow and.'bone" by Robert Sanders. In the ponderous sounds to quick little.-first movement, Walter, stayed airs. Because of this, the emotions,By JUDY FLYNN [The Man who wouldn't go to had "wanted to do this play for a quietly in the background, then join- displayed weren't as constant asTim Hillman cited "too much dif- Heaven] provides good parts and, long time" and described the play ed to harmonize with Clarke's rom- Thomas' usual shows. The pieceficulty in planning a US tour, "-as the ' good feelings for the entire case." as, "a lot of fun with little or no bone. Clark's easy manner and was technically superb and the au--reason this year's Andover Touring Heaven's; title basically dramatic value." creamy smooth sound made it look dlience obviously thought so, as they.Co. no lpnger exists. The play, "The describes the play, which concerns -Although the cancellation of the easy to play the trombone. For the called the duo back twice.Exception and the Rule, " by Brecht an atheist who arrives at the gates- Tour disappointed and angered second movement~the "Scheryo," Even with little advertising, word.that was scheduled to go on tour to of heaven, refuses to go in, and con- many cast members, the group has the duo delivered a dramatic, abrupt is slowly spreading about the qualityCalifornia with stops along the way vinces others likewise. Although the still remained united and will and dynamically activ'e perfor- of these faculty performances.in major cities, is being replaced by play is performed mainly through rehearse their new play with their mance. The quickness of it left the Once again, the instructors proved-" The Man who Wouldn'e go to ensemble acting, Seniors Jennifer energy and dedication for its perfor-- audience perched on their seats, ex- themselves to all willing to give theirHeaven, " by F. Slayden-Smith Cray and Rob Long have the mances in the Drama Lab at the end pecting more, best, and once again the audienceNhlch w only be performed a few stroncest roles. Hillman said that he of Winter term. For the second half of the con- left entertained and gratified.limes in the Drama Lab.As a result, the members of the

,ast are both confused and angered)y the cancellation, as Senior Jen-Wier Cay said, "The fact that theour was cancelled on such short Su ip aPo lotice was bad enough, but the fact-

yhat so little reason was given madehe dissapointment harder forByCTEIEHRSiveryone. I think that it's unfor- Lining the walls of the Art Center, Views"abstract rather than portray unafe that - tradition should be~~~~~ ~~ ~ a collection of photographs entitled nature. The people in hisiroken by such an arbitrary deci-'

"Recent Views" by Photography photographs often appear ;ion.' Other members of the cast Instructor DafVid Saul has been n shapes integral to the design, notwere also dissapointed, one writing. display since last Friday. The pic- simply as subjects. Only one picturel etter to the Phiitpian last .week, tures depict New England in all her seems to be intended as a -nother deciding to resign from the ~~~~~~~~clear contrasts and sharp inten- "portrait." it provides contrastAltthoughth f eelraingsaetl sities. Of the thirty two photos, most against the otherwise stark, sharprehtheugchange flaygs estol concentrate on Maine with a few images of the coastline, beaches

resh, the change of plays seems to~~~~~~~ ~ ~ Massachusetts and new Hampshire and rocks. For Saul, the clear i-

iave united the cast and brought shots ncluded - ages create a loneliness to heiack some of the groups spirit and

Saul, currently an instructor in abstractness, yet each photograph!nthusiasm. As one cast member : ~ photography and visual studies at delineates the inherent beauty of:omnmented, "While The Exception Phillips Academy graduated from Saul's subjects.anintelculexeine the uemyhv rvislyf Wsaewl o egae pooa ilrbtoewt ls Harvard's Studio Art Program in "in this exhibit," said Saul, "I amin intellectal experiene, this pla- W stage wll not be gaced photo/ot Miller bt o1980.tSince 1thenShee taughthatauth e playingla with landscapeca andndseekingwith The Exception and the Rule Maine Photography Woikshop in to force the viewer to look carefullyas planned. . Rockport and also at Greenborough at a familiar subject and to distill a

_____________________ and Noble. new view of a commonplace land-The photographs in his "Recent scape."

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