Vol, CiII, No. 17 -PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETI'S FEBRUARY 26, 1982

Cum Laud SocietyEec,29 Senfiors to PA Chapter*

IlyBICRARD EfSERT~~~~~~~'0

T1wenty-nine Seniors were elected of recognizing the academic achieve- '

to the- Andover- ch~pter of the -Cum ment of those in the Academy, andLaude Society this week, based on thus is a singular honor for a studenttlieir scholastic achievement, to be elected to the society."

Elections for the society are held in As directed in the society's charter,February and May by faculty no more than 20 per cent of thenmembers who belong to either the* Senior class may be elected to theCuam Laude Society or Phi Beta Kap- association. Theoretically, ten perpit, In February,. students are elected cent of the Senior class should beon-the basis of academic excellence elected in February and an additionalduring Upper year and, fall term ten per cent in May; however, the Sinior-year. The May elections are number of students- elected is left tobased-,on the academic ac- the disciretion of the faculty socialcomplishments of students in - the members. -

final term Upper year, and the entire Those elected to the society inSenior year. -February will be invited to a dinner-

The Cum Laude, Society was for members, which is to be held- onfounded in 1906 to encourage, March 3 in Cooley House. All thoserecogie adhoothsclsicelected to the society will be honore Some of the 29 eniors Elected to the Cum Laude Society photo/Miller.achievement of Seniors in secondary in June when they are officiiillyschools. Thus,-- the chaj~ier neither inducted.-

rvesa student's extra-curricular The following have been elected toactivities nor social vices. To a certain thPCm adrSoiey

isreviewed as a student involved in Chiistopher Ashley Peter Kuntz Su e tF c lyC u clH lsM n a ih etnmajor disciplinary actions at the time Catherine Blrenner Katherine L td n-aulyC u clHod o d yNih etnof elections is, exempted from con- Colhn Campbell George 1eMaltre By AMY KELLOGG counselor's presence during parietal ,are Pine Knoll CRL Representativesideration. Stephen Downs Peter Utwin

Acting President of the Andover raesEnt eronM The Student-Faculty Council, a hours, -and whether parietals should Scott Corry, English' Instructor Annechapter Hale Sturges 11 agrees with Davi Frasan Jeohn Mumh group of twenty nine student leaders be uniform throughout the school. Harper, West Quad South Clusterthe Cun Laude Society's motto Steven Fernm William Morreill- and faculty members formed to make Soutter said that the cluster deans Dean Jonathon Stableford, Clusterwhich specifies that each member of Kathryn Gayner Scott Parih committee-based government at PA oppose non-uniform parietal rules. President Mary-Ann Somers, andthe society should endeavor to en- Matthew Greenfield Michael Polousky work more effectively, met Monday Caught breaking the parietals rule Reverend Philip Zaeder.

- courge "exellenc, justce, ad ChritopherGrover Antoni Quannight to discuss the parietals issue. more than any other, students often The subcommittee will submit theirhonor," add feels'- that additional Ralph Hartmann Cybele Raver agettthvridpitapoces proposals to the houseoneoststipulations guaranteeing "the good David Herrington Jane Slmoni According to School President confuse them. get feedback. Soutter said, "We hopecharacter 'of those elected may be im- Hilary Huber Richard Str Hadley Soutter, there are two specific To investigate and make proposals to meet with the housecounselorsposed next year." -Jean Keanmy Jeff Weiss aspects of the parietals issue currently on the parietals issue, the Council before the end of the term."

Sturges also states that "the Cum 'Harold Kim under discussion in the Council. They formed a subcommittee, chaired bygad oit sth rnia en are the necessity of the house' Soutter. Members of the committee Formed in an effort to integrate the

ideas and work of various commit-tees, the Student-Faculty Council will"enable groups that formerly steppedon one another's toes to workSchool President: Needed?~~~~~~~~~~~~NS together," said 'Harper. "The idea of

0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[the7 Council] was to coordinate effdrtand conserve energy."

By TMAR ENDLR coceivd d porymngd," d Presidential responsibilities, in- ~ ' ' Although the first meeting of the

The question of abolishing the post feared the election would become a cluding meeting with the trusteesConilatflceerd n"popularity contest." twice a term, addressing the faculty at organization and "discotiragedof School President sparks discussion svrlpol, aprsi ta

each year as elections approach. This Two and a half years later, the stu- least once a t-erm, and "coin-' seea epe"Hre"adtacontroversy is not new. Since soon muni ing~~~~~~~effectr' ~Monday's meeting "was much more

controversy s not new. Snceisoon den b d'smleced rpr esaive Edenitin efetodyyih.h suafter the position's establishment in Hil a imse rmtesho etbd"promising."1973, students have challenged its on academic grounds. The Phillipian The next year, the paper asked the She continued, "the studentsnecessity and even its usefulness. responded with an editorial, and sm qutin Itccedthtpresented their ideas about parietals

The position was established to evalu'ated the position, asking "Do "there are many reasons why we with great clarity and fairness; they'provide students with a. single we really want a school president?" could survive without a school presi- had clearly done their homework...representative. In October of 1973, The paper concluded that "we do dent," but added that "there have they had established their right to bethe six elected Cluster Presidents need a president who can be a been none yet presented why we Student Faculty Council Member heard in an open minded and respect-*selected from among themselves one representative leader of our student shouldn't have one.", Two weeks Ann Harper photo/yot Pourr ful forum."school 1president. His role 'was to be boy"adetbihdanme f Cniudo aeTreHarper said hat although mnone of "channeling student opinion Clv lnmdio-n C ieaepearnrwnytrdo hthrough'the cluster presidents so that Peter Cl-ea Named E io -nfpaels isse, goit g should purse.every student [would] have the oppor- "Breaiue it linesd ob comunica-tunity, . .to be heard." tion in thBcaue cholie are coedaties,Clust Preidnt ary , habt od Phillpian Announces 1983 Board to ntesho r rse ttms

Eigt Preodnt layer, abbit d it is difficult for all members of thehelped elect the school president, ~community to follow tht~ debate as itquestioned continuing this practice. Phillipian 'Editors-in-Chief Said Editor-in-Chief Strong, Business Managers will be Rahul -evolves, so they risk passing judge-"Unless the futdire cluster presidents Thomas htrong and Philip Berney an- "Cleveland has ideal qualifications in 'Sonnad and Joshua Steiner, a ment on it without having understoodcan elect, a school president responsi- nounced the paper's 104th board dur- both leadership ability and experience within that department, Jane Nut, its importance," she said.ble enough to handle the office effec- ing last Sunday's Phihipian banquet. for this position. Since he is on this and Stephanie Wilson will serve as It is in order to avoid this that thetively, perhaps they should not elect The new board will be headed by. Up- year's board, he should adapt quickly Associate Advertising Editors. John Student-Faculty Council vasoneat all," he said. per Peter Cleveland. to'his new responsibilities and pick up Kim and John Steriti will serve as Cir- established, Harper continued,

The school turned to popular elec Cleveland, who is currently an Ex- where'this year's board leaves off." culation Managers. Editor-in-Chief "designed to enable members of thetion of the official. However, the ecuitive Sp,rits Editor and frequently To serve as Executive Editor, a Philip Berney said, "the Business community to contribute their efforts

.Ph~ipian in an Ocober 1975writes for the News Department, has position involving immediate respon- Continued on aeTret'oiymkn.editorial, found this system "ill- worked on the paper for two years. iiiyfrtecneto h

Editorial page, is Upper Tamar ~ ~4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Gendler. Gendler, who has vast ex-

perience in News and Features repor-ting as well as 7th page writing, is, ac- ,.

cording to News Editor George Z--'Canellos, "the most prolific Philli-pian writer in two years. -

"It is not infrequent, " he said, l ;'

-~~:"~'~' "for Tamar to write four articles i -

one issue. Recently, we even ,had ask her to cut down her writing.Although her articles were superb, it got to' a point where other students were missing the opportunity to

Next year's Managing Editor willbe two year News writer Chris-Thompson. News Editor Faith Hawkins said, "Chris has been one ofour mhost diligent and best writers fortwo years, and I think he has the ',

- , qualities necessary to make ManagingEditor an incredible position." Cur

.4 rent Managing. Editor Richard F.' ~ ~ ~ ~~Cdy, Jr., added, "I am confident

EDITORIALS, OPIN IONS AND~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 lETTR WPAGE TWOE! TOS4NCIEF

THMSSRN HLPBENTTDh -tr 1 f~~sc erhs o oti~rsn~area ue eur EDITOIAL RODUTIONIt tok aloney colegite Sturdy th hol heihts f capus ondut. ciminls; o chck i wit thebous

NES DTOS SORShDTOS E TRS DIOtothLtwLAdvePetuseamnete.sse...i.ouslos.ft..dr.teywsht

RICHARD CODY EAN KEAMYTIO KUToME the sEedtition deiintop orppte. old seem setht fch Dashe d fra thpetaos prli reqreJENNIFER SCHEER found~~~~I fork onsiderationae decidedy wore hyigs ap inBsond. he in of tho~ che inwtyh ~to scrtinize"CRL Udertaks Blueeffect of n tloignaura I 0! s tnk o f hriend shtBiookSuy"W co ncurths'wit Anor L eato etweenmeber A- is 'aiceil lseclsbvueo

EUTV EDITORSJh PJSUSAPIFiPP FNWSEIA UE EIEMARN Aulrou hedatrwoPut t s sae nd-ppoi sxes ae fa wos aryn ffcmus hsisa nGEORGECANELLS ANDRW AH LIZABEH HUNTR oplany , ita ythelathan resr n one whichr pOrtnagn oth su asCATHERINE CONNOR, DREE ERMENTROUT, MICHAEL LANDRIJM; ISPORTS) - Its that the corn-o the evilshe fooftpeergpressure

PETR CLEVELND, GEORE AR;Y IEUR SUPA EAHpLER; antoisuse th isseofdroom the fcmuity irro ny, 'astene or teget rdto f h h(GRAPHICS) PATRICK MCCOR~~~iCK(7,h PAGE), DANIEL MIstacER-N-ofWSjouBARRsNivisiting.--pyrietae rulesnmoderate.( F:committeebechooies not ptopupporththe

SNYDERICARTOONISTI, GRAEME - Eqipped with our ast experience he second argumet ag~inptrlooseingno-tha ruleeuch as Aarie*erHENDESON(SORTS/ (COMOSITINIJOH conriupsndi ~the sacns aoftrg~ s thislevstn revuinsu is tu ecuetwilncas-"nou"BARTN;GINEITHERBINE COTINS;ETRITERACUTIE.DAISO matratisanul reigt in agal.Igesmmeso h pathyn bouto theinoreht tnhe pe-the Trustees')tuition decision too pro- -eotpruleedoes-wothing'tomcounter theLIHR C6 NKACKEKRTYIthat- theargmenshte CL lstssamtseyar soehowimuneto iragaifcnstieravstinw reaions damae. this arguen in the. greticeil atigwiht lc

ASSOCIATE EDIORS (SJOR NIERA RSCEELD JOtoAW CMO- h souittle toR dodwithe' ue nd'traito of CRL astuwies" ntoall nywf a thn- ffindw hv

(COPY E~~~~t TORJLINDA DANOVITCH the~~~Boo cottye; et rouc ing o thrationw iet.ee -e' faebr it,oe hu uso the "hdiceil lsedll auents:tangile rsult. WaningDearis anopencamps, o whih peplenise. Askf Chrli,Tis i ho meEXECTIV EDIORS[7t PAG)SUAN HILIP; NEWSELIABEH BIMAN, lStdens: hedn'ter food pt CiL ho dteonarepssawl and moreonoise:a gropingecualeorrseESIP' Mu~hs ng hitr fstdighr pait ae aboluel ntin, o hoe-rsa tlayinone of FtunePETER CLEVELAND GEORGE LeMAITR; IFEA TUR iand fing majo tesseo reco ttl do itth preetonof intrues. WeaeshvlntohrdsiWEILER; " 'tt~~~~~~~~~~~~~ee uhss ot to an end b

AMELA visiting." parietal rules moderate. uprfcalt.Wreomn tht

BARTN; [USIES~fCAT EITORCOIN CHDTITE XCTV AI pthyi, once facerelitth idpteCLEVELAND ~~~~~~an I swifll es gt rn aghbe guess membersofth plntrl os acthing to ake nte taLACKEY that -the arguments the CRL l~~P ilt aesxaesmhwimn ofr betterbl paetoin lih tos popleagint ibra vsiin rguaton dmae ThJlisagmnith gre'JI at ay aln n hr ihfrle

ASCAEECTREEDIORI H 'MAENGIEDJONSAW EDITOR 'hav so whene theywih commencean' radtforofCRLAtudes"totl-TIOIBRTAMA GENSNDCILER CHIRITDOLGHEF THOMPSO ToR ; hel er pessinsfr usiyig mism. the Ckaoete ousen Noge becu t cansibeg tshape

[COPY EDITORILINDA DANOV~~~~~~rC the Ph-milipian edtoigollege Ofceois urret emaed on and eir lves inoidal toe litherlimes:SPORTS EDITRS NEWS/FETURESEDITOR bINESS ANAGERS Consling reto Pessiiti?" ofa new and fle cuselng appch andpl needAsk Crned may freoms

Feur 19n' is repled wthe paRil who dthelonrsass of18. aetg win a mustre oiet to gcopg boul thenSARAH ROSENFIELD MICHAEL ANDRUM - RAHIJL SONNAD satns of fat.r o refuteehinghr four-fold fora arslel es hign to loe plyn-oloser of elpin -~i

JOHN SHAW * JOSHUA STEINER th~~~~~~a i epl waodrequi.reci ltoo' muc ihasz the eeo each inuders. tode admi heriitan fact so itT he B E E N ,-H A D S behoovessae Ltusdalwthol oestt-,eamn trnthineessad ahsaou h s teto at atend ynCOMPOS TIONEDITOR7th PGE EDIOR met madethere "Maye he [he Un that ead nt onlyto a tronglifeiigdov heand srivesosinflence- thei

JOSHUA HUBBARD MACKY ALSTON name ~~~Colleg ner shounhse scolupe-terbliyto'ak ivesialpitiv e rermed thaterlinclded he -acttha ~/3of he Uperusefl dcisins boutthefutue. et rice, ay. raitanidp

PETE CLEELAN belstilteedrv egu cols in br Jlaes fiv. MotHeopele I

GRAPHCSIR:CHIRMN DA N MI EIPORT' GRwEh[enthr opttveclee.. Dietro oleeCusln theyDomncdD.mPA~n t'81lHENDERSON; R 1hPGEE PAR CK'MHRICK;HE CATOMNPS~RON To thae Eitpra. Bupwerejst iim h olg oneiglg as hycnbgnt h

Colee CounlingcOficei ("elee fc screnl makdonaterfvs idvdal t hi ieASSOCITE EDITORS (GNEWAL MAA TGRIESE COHAN: INEWS) RIHARD ousigrae are cPaesfidntic f wadfle onein prahadnes Gatdayfedm

EISERT KARLJACOBY AMY ELLOG; (FEAURES)JOHN EISS; SPORT/ ingerullry colsrlege tion fortilwt theirlasso nce3Meonginams CCO Aet t iud teCJHN HW.EETEIR AI AG AVRIG JOHA NE - tone rephy wouldora;e uire omuilc Toai the ed or eac s n to' does not hardmi m ain ppers expresig

N pacT . t eal andh onplex oest- exwoldmine togts express yd dpaot abouta conensoer thet mtehds ofSTEPHANIEOPWISONIRCLA AE DIO ofn asstinhpersonyb ho [is n-' ofhat ees ditornl oncesring thef e i olege ondstieltinluOffce. one

JOSHUA HUBBARD MACKY ALSTOterested tolmoige onor slett cool Couns-tealig t 'makces livof them, owetverthr eemer ey,iiJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~icnubed hed byc thet truofthefll Uper sfun dionto btame olle Thesmaricoivelan.ThedtrasirdIIII~~~~u~~~a II/IIL~~~~~ pla ica attnd caefy diauescussed edtra'adrs M-arvery sensitiv thns Jpam fer it waspbrished1

studet pubicatins areed hen tey bcame ncensred ver 2 yearago aians, ander coptiriie canleer. aDhicedtor bemrocoeyfh College Counseling OfficD.M ne is

the 2/3 of a cla~thsyer f nfrin P Upes1.NDEdSN1torizn In sATRIhtnew artclesIC isCTbekepta ARNimm as concaoutthrcolee amisiosutochowve, yliedaricls refre t eprss ndviua opninswprvied wil o attend uh clllTh'f Vitani r'rise s suhhltafsldrear'tialwYshttoeoiinsaentsadruEoRaiiu. ' ~ , s a dtrala ostutv nciiim

3.eSOnaL4T itSiGe udNobER dAEgrdInJprint;OhaNi,Ithe;Vre should aoth grdatosr: caal ofie tify- hc odmae'h oaef hycno el o hi esnere Amp tAOBY preen thELacts clEARS ] asOfirl aSS ssible What hate Phollpins orgis the terir nte saon Thssstatg iswokngtithde hav

4.UR ThERT JEior-n REYe CsUotLYrsonil STEPHE GSh, bic Stio'ecthe os'te Swmmngorteam site a on4emwt ra oeta o otnsm edakfo hinHf, sc otEVemERs ofVI theG staff sVeRshall see fi oaipit a g et gedb- anThyar o- Oussri t heE-fe as'"" few monhs.iIt argod mao nsprsxrsingfedak

6. Ay Iniscrtlon whih ma be oticd bythe aculy adisorshoud pltely igred Thngat mpexpet s wit should iven ao epats on the r back -Upuntilnro the thodsanhaSTEPANI WISON;ICICUL TIO MAA GRI JHN IMJOHNSTEIT ort asieldMnt h'eron waos neo rateeha editorna onnding- hd Coltegden oavidxpesing fie.Nnbe bougt t th EdtorIn-hiefs atenionat hismeeing.ofted moeviing we avfe, hadting olg nored.ngO -ce- opinions owissersechmigh e

7. Wisdm and udgent shoud contol thedecisios to pintfcon- lmae afer ndoIve sen and ss'mihope tat sm etittonof this- cosiered'too maeane~y kintrovefr-muniaios. ne wich resnts he actsfalslyin a unrue ight orone eepliat any crel pastcthirty fieral dressebos an e maensia t.hC s spabtfeem itoa puavsed

wh hicdebases enrd Indvdu hshol be oacutydv o yu e ee se eas s notbek p oosimodiftur issue fe thici perfmel reeat the squalsson fthis n.is kiond8the prubtlicafteIons ntestdet are strokuesme T hte scool and notr rity eof recgntonl Thells- Etersiarneilri thelvso ayUprfP joulsm swas deibate incauses

rftstudent piion s sued hn they shouldme cenducted ine the es os iror s n roiiscn rad which wa rknb ct e nglad to Sbemore Acdey Ceopleg xaie aonsqeion issuceisbto tate nds manere. Malcolmheruesude b havetd aen saeto onesl of-teaemine sao.Te.d o h eminght otewinsted laeftgop

1. Editorializing In straight nbestwpreptshoolsswimmersen thetna- deseveithettreatmetryou havergivng-Ppospp.rs,M; ab~~~~~~~hm!I'op this trdwlleg cdisontinuoesat9.weBefr alnew bartkes ver tes shoudibeiacuaoinednby theid-d Asion, lastafyearrgar-hivisors wthallthoe piniples mrentnderein. orYo havciheardO 'from s iersC orgen teirpia sns ciiim

2. uerepec mstbe ivn o tos t whm esec aniaensaik buttderleur-e.-imn Coach ertana Mtak vitasly,

3.Prsnliis hul o b egaedi pit Pth4at i ,teesol bA N We cme inheo edSie wa jutlei afte nined fotse totracto minriy studnots etlho theirsincere attempt to present the factscyearsyasnHeadmaster. NowpwesareeleavingamwhenlDon itionateeasfeweriminoritytestudentsratn'Audoverthey1982

4. he d~tg-n-ClefIs otllyresonsbl .' i pulcain mther Tus, Swein tream Wiqu Pisitia oard-a group gttntior gottie smaeoul fenbcramn thethaMceeary ishe tust setindw ather woo fte as hd- hana thremeen17.TeTuteeetyrieh5. There shall be weekly meetinofgedisosbcaueheupthn teatransiionvofodministrtionsraountdofnts.. deignatcdflloinani edaid. iholcandin-Chie, and sch othe member of thestaff a We sre osee parto Sizer,. twogepartsgnize andrthyWhilecmtheseu stride- in whatasan eAndovtsr'it acooiono willncostng ined1990

6. ny ndicreion whch ay e nticd b th fault adiso shuldptwen hdiferent harameitch pesonlgie a atn hei b able toir i'noth Prblea isN educa~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~otionlphiosopHiesmoth wshare rartan unyigcomtr nownq asig may patec tschools d colleessand

be bough tothe ditr-lnChlf' ttetionat his eetng. 'men ot macitingw hilisAaem as one noferias unvrite.r oiniong thissmes hnomnon. Ae7. Wisdo ndJgmnshudcnrltedcsoslprncm- ay cesu eond mpreenn i reign culmiat i sool edntion i c'sierd o deiat'o co -

muir .Oe hc rsns h at asey na nru-iho n preeprt seondarny schls. irt pinn Sizrowas oscansolution? inerhap futr Fedl smsn of prvaewhich debases the Individual, shoitild be ornitte'd. years. Is not breaking a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pool record future issues-after they perform at the no qualms on thisth Bicetennil CelbratinnandCampagn.iWdawai

8. Te pbliatins f te sudets ae sokemenof he chol ad nth otm of egitian he uccesns areceThee isino eftve ouent k g er te andovaue.ble ast an maner Malolmhadbee se by ne f -he ate,'i theseaonTed tg which "ih ohribdetfu'ndpen corepstoour immeiate pre-deerse whe hraen yosus' bute cianno oeo o-caeisse.S

visor with all the principlbrachdecntrverialissesennoriditrias iehoeeondet tCRLon lastae uabletovot infacm!Yotiua dicusiard recswmeingrsponesoWhhve Cetigs thleecnol fe rp~l hc the faclultal'hilipin isan ujceore pubicaton wic pertes ndepndenly rffld soment faers abut the feahserare ones-hich mmcnades gnoe fwa Coachiar Vntae that

sion.An o-camps suscripion o thePhilipiancost $10.0. wile ourevaes iespn.bed ourats orusersin ftpoer ufs Io addiatino ysuens e the ne fo hrt" syse whichoff-ampu subcripion ost $2000. hillplanotfce re lcate in h yecase asu iewmse. No er levn whe Do. tioaelyi~iorlltyetdent~cssa o rl tin 19asbasement f E'.ans all. and ur phone umber is (~17) 4753400. is jus setln dow afe toersaHad- inta t oer bee m1972 The ee recently raieh

'Ihe Phillipian Bro~~~mathers cThig, ete stistese hea scool's copit-uoortive non-a bodye siulattouslthen the er-' Phillips Acadcm~~~~~~~~ rfedtitor the prial "th rton fmi tryQaterns" amouevntories dsg.- d-frfnaii, i.W

Andii~~er. MA Ol~~titi -'-W Thedions Office hashatsaidAthaetrit hasioInwresedstits 19-

_part Sizer, two parts Mc~~~~~~~~~~~emar. While these~~~~-

FED 6,192 IC t1((LII PIA N , PAGE THREE

oes Andover Need ~~ANDOVER Phiilpian A nnounce shat President INN the 1982- '83 Board

CntinueoFrom Page One plained, "it is difficult to satisfyTe.4590 Continued From Page One James Coh an will be theftit ensified its support of the everyone." Department will be especially ijipor- PhiU:liain's General Manager, with

'We'feel that the post of an She-feels she has chosen to focus tant during the next six years in view final production and maintenanceall. hool. president is a potentially more on the latter, ",leaving the rah of our responsibility to pay back responsibilities. stfgoe The cluster presidents, by rah' to the Blue Key." Having elected loans accruing from the cost of our

th nture of their jobs tend to to involve herself with the more new Editfriter 7500." .PhipaPre

co ~their energies' at the politically controversial side of the Composition Editor will be Joshua PI, hilihin Suda'sizei -it lve. positionhSoutterghasnlearnedhalotatu leel. h sho ppesde t o Spublic s ear nd palt Hubbard, with Associate Composi- pian banquet was the announcementtl d oes~ tvha'e shold sety about juggin~pag , snlites. cioiadior--John -Hwang, Electa of News- Editor George Canellos and

* PI ay -eshudsel botjgln esnlte. Sevier, and David Yang. -Edit Writer Executive W., Davisor PI~? She finds the position "occasional- Macky Alston will be next year's -Lce7,srcpet fte18

--- haster- Donald- -McNemar ly frustrating because- she does not .thpage Editor. Phillipian Prize.vA tl~e school president as the "in- feel "'listened to or givei credit."? She The Graphics Department will in- The Phillipian prize is awarded an-di aidentified by the students as feels the position is almost "too big," OnteCmu fcude Chairman Daniel Miller, Sports hually in recognition of outstanding

*a I espokesperson, and generator -and sees herself getting "bogged OnteCmu fPhotographer Graemne Henderson, contribution by a board member toofea and actions." He explained down in the nitty-gritty details." Phillips Academy 7th Page Photographer Patrick Mc- the Phillipian. Last year's recipients

'he relis hevilyon the school Although she recognizes some of Cormick, and Cartoonist Barron were News Editor Jack Liebau andpr et sn e as a sounding the student cynicism in regards to her A pleasant trip into mne country Snyder. 7th Pagte Editor Michael Marrus.b for ideas., position, Soutter' feels that it is a A continental menu________________________________

Neirfeels ta-tescolnecessary ole. "Sorne might say it is* prdt "encourages student ideas farcical because the faculty have the A delightful atmosphere

acfrs"As an eample of stu- ultimate say, but someone's got to be A fine wine list events, inspired by student voicing student opinions," she said. A reservation always suggested

I rs'he',-cited the Black Arts History Department'- Head Tomkdthe Blue and Silver Dinner, Lyons explained that "traditionallyPt

a the 'cluster drug seminars, student government has been very I - … r…estressed that the actual role weak at Andover." In the past few

pied by the president depends very years, however, students haveI('1a .- e .5 A M c uE v nIon the individual elected, and beoxe more active, serving on coimmittees re Sml1tv'S SLP Shiop

tthisputsa premium on "electing tees, working in DCs, and producingI tsudent who is the student's changes within individual clusters. veygvrmntI OA 11

of, . - Lyons believes that "the real s I LUNCHEONS,* DINNENS e hnsthat it is veyimportant dent vrmnthe real forum for I ~ ,

bothre be just one student presi- faculty and students is the I E5l~.1 al pcasdiand is "terribly impressed with -Phillipian." One three year Upper I DalIpcas

thtradition of an individual school agreed. "If I'm going to let someoneI~,.pijient who speaks up for student know where I stand on- an issue, I'd I Wed: Eggplant.

c~qcerns." do something like write a letter to the Iqually important is that this 'paper. I certainly wouldn't talk to theI I Thurs: Chickcen Salad

el ed official be visible on the cam- school president about it," he said. I P,pi_ McNemar mentioned school Four year Senior Bruce Barnhart Fri: American, Chop Sueymntings as one vehicle for this. has not found the school presidents to I

~hoof President Hadley Soutter be very visible. "I have no ideaIf4s that visibility is currently impor- whether it is an important. or aIt*,but says that there are twoways necessary position because I haveItcarry out the responsibilities of the never come in contact with the school II. Fresh Salads'pfition. '-The first is to serve as a president during'my four years here,"Ihjily ~visible member of the com- he said.'- nuity, focusing on the short term, Barnhart's sentiments seem to be IS *5I Mon -Fri: 1o:o0-6~9ni-controversial issues. The second common among students. The school iso stress the more political' side of president has not focused on the I gn,- ag: I :Oi-6:O0tlciob, and work more "behind the publicity side of h er position, but has I 99 HAMPSHIRE'ST.. AWREhCE Fo. 0'ders, To Go C~tSnwysuies,.' Ideally, of course, the instead chosen to put most of her ef- Of~~t 8 onto oels 686.7161 6374 6Mi t noe siool president should balance both fort into dealing with the politicalIo these methods; but, Soutter' ex- aspect of her post.I -

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PAGE FOUR LIV V1III1 tj..,

Asth 18 Wntr prt saonatthlanuHl WnonICmetu fred solid rouine foMeet4 n

By SARAH ROSENFIELD work and long hours were rewarded Moreland and Stephanie Boyko per-

6.5. Laurie Shearing-.captivated thedraws to a close, there are mixed feel- Sunday, as they concluded theirings amongst the various teams. season by sweeping the meet and ob- audience with er damic. danceSome have braved the bitter cold q~ taining the highest score of the day, routine and outstanding gymnastic

the Smner ink nd ar read tor113.60. ability, and, was awarded a 7.75. Tor-spring. Some have endured a staph Floor and Beam - rance York pulled -in thi'high score

sembceio ictry fromtia oer the flrs partifste meeth ban e fo Walnu Hll cometo. -ad lae eOthers have fought to salvage at least beam were run simultaneously during -cond overall for the event, behindineto nterpatc om h lo xrieadteblnefrteBua .,adpae se

a semblance of victory from an other- the first part. of the meet, and An- Walnut Hill competitor.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~laaansf erdon al utslvg

wise disastrous seasoni. For the Girls' dover tallied frs and second -place,-Andover-faired,-equally well, on-the-- - --. -

Varsity Gymnastics team, their hard respectively. On the floor, Lisa balance beam, improving many.in-dvda crsCpanRt dispuly srength adpoaise Rtoh~ Ii al lphtI ai hsWe ht/eTh uneen ba rs wasa urthe

By JEFFREY CURLEY ~~dsly6of abykfolAeas ithcaLastSatrdayat arvad, he sotsdowntherailwhih cotrated ure secnd eain the oit,pea sa-

os'Vrit qas em rsedteocaina rplht thatshs p- dnedi a 26.5.dorea tidteCisnsFehaoemoihkoetrrl ol ec. ct .5floe yJn ut wt a o c r4N a cmatchs toone.The ntir tea Gwodz diplayd hi skil inmakigt6. andSaru.In with aies 6.35.ork -playd inthismatc andeac plaer sperir thee all nd rverscorer ook the seson Serstnplacoealand enta andphyscalquicnessto curt lay Caros Vlls eneftte the fondaticons forae Ble vicory. in ~G r sH c eon te ldde dislayd eual bilty hortshots s wel a exelletbcka wihla unchalengehad oi05 andlai

competey dmintein hei in-RE fR Y hidenaiiyt rdc isplyo blte FinPale th ca- ' AR UBRdiidat maur achs opponents' shots h and thihcntistietda t hrd en val iche broughttan- Gil'VrtyHkehaauiqeLrnpsednaMgHll-Ming' Tasi wqash paredwihe a reaion l elpe htogt toa hes ball dover wit highestcoreaof thled a cct o matc their abltywt - neealle th

membermso' Harasars team forh a puet-rawaly shot. rahSot62 Molndexed Jan hectt with a ta fteropnns notnt-bc.Sxmntsltr ocwhocwas brou down ase ete mer Verpyeromis i Sesn hard-wngskil and scoredg it a 7.35. yweohirppnnaknlstslae h gm oeoneased for this match. ingac lsyter Thpeoysqus t ere amlan havese streh tt's harsndibrout hceer al3laudysgm gintCnodstlynteeulzrahmaon th reedde gipames, espliit hir ishreortowl a-3 exlnot a th wbtit as ndovler'seLowerwnder, worsteta G ilssso pero'ndquic enaton and hicrl sicedt mometu ly as rachngis eakit he Yoawhon captre anoher ictrsteeyhn.A.og h ilrailehts. doiae n hin twom gams leeft toiply. In adeditin plcBih84 o adpig ul eetdC 52 hy sLAyed CapBET a hvr to o

Niuamertwoesee Douppoeic et three, payders ig Tsik Her combiedvul sc ou2. Aed rsubparsyig thenext period'with HtoaxlltMccumulate ahe victryd itharee ctDoug Beedi o and Jo th hal er is ovgeal inoso the itatioal Inividual member of theiiy tm goals. Dhefeea cadi Fane S

straih ga.rvarying haris- geam will be plaay atshoate inoheen- and passed a cl t womiti- thtose hoi scoe-taye well.rthae ba~ pck. imnto the, oiiri aboght froothnsatedc nevber tershoy Satrday.in Seso tidon anukilladsoe by30.85.wteaman he oevr,-ai lake Chilvaed ho simpl omewenaoeabled fo his ponen ton predich os Sus ea a teth ut' adpnruhthata7 3 Sterda' usalmniy acuaintenod passn thelyConcord goalier ithe lastwould i comeegmsdepthi itreodt93noadtebttws next.er's Loerwonderattribe toe te disint Andsovef- Nextdin ndifmu.Cier/i

ral hos.tw gme lfttoply.Inaditon pl~E Ilc wth8V1foCahadprngful dforted PAofaild 2 lokuthen ass-oigplaypai a thiorer recokivdJoNum tcwarthedemoishedit p- inghe thes in si Hrcmiedsoeof3. lce u-a puckng thsgiigittehi puck f riodh latt skateiat

ponente note ioyi trehae as.M~reDu-eeit n onM~iYhrfrtoeali h Invtoppoa' nents.ua Althougho the eam shotle thne rgover thed goFi

thyh foti the oppstioBnith aee tershol Saudy T in alu Hi ld,085 cnittlwth41sosnCn-soudrs. Lhorez rebunmplfypowerful forhand and bachand V~f~e4SIlelZS i'e~e cord's net only five mnagedeto sli a slump, coewonestrongcnktheChive.

cross-corsadmayqikeu-f in.t.itifuted tesot Andover oul perio, tnallyingfto goals Halshots from the-front of-theffocourt.-havtsortPAfed tollo bcusp hen Cons- tciel pasiyroto the goale reve t

Tom UMcmanth liemoBesedhismae IA T - 9 -- 4 ' 1 f codgailokdorstst ice puck Lom toe eailyputted puck -

match, 3-2 hren hims as.M r opponents"buterl houeve befoe Ander scrdfraseodtm.hbega to ge oposteak UwmniyJAOtNDRONto a cnittlwh41shotsuh oul Cnt Inudes rtLtorn, eborning faci

figreds-out aow ton overcmki p nStraAdvr' ast oe eddtopn tot-tie.One,-ias putth puithe upper, norers ofld po , C ailers, Hall gad. H

ponets trentleathhesmeWeslngsuaoosent n-et nusafatrmthe reliable se avesoe a tlbeashe Cooaltideede panfonto the cor goaltim capitazng onlis enessmaes whcctteotrnuuulldtogtonKvnWtlewown Laie ls ommned rith ie ed Lorenz o mel manage to lckSte fdfernt ctaethghi neDeeslqa, 03,ad o3-1 tthouhwninuualylnghyshw lfesssed by hecne Susned The viitngole, tismtime ofaH

again .~oe-to Ta o 21iaqJKga eodsit h n hvr rbud hs no ith a-2 We playe victointeto "tperennial evenpbeforelApinningsmoeesfuntalsthenadriit

cognitencyt anaho m enaiknes Ulare Beri nEry Aeat ANtEdSO midwayht.PA throughul theI thirdio, hescrig ac

theureasonshot forehiso3- win oau- pOnSpetudald Kimdoecked harisy Te bigde qetionpws wther Or sies al n oeDrt' Mrpngh accumlatte am 3-Wfrstln period Deerfeda tmuscl took ul aefo the neesar iagai nsai-~~kJII Bas ebededupo t.C osesoa

day.e 110-pounhoghoneDerfed uder0f0ie d oet in2 thog exn unosuall Hubbard soldf tassseT-hrcne usnDestevstnoaitiieofaHvicorin i ath blyvctr in et the ne fivennmatce rmdlpsh inoversounnDerilo. the pdrc- ih ~jcg4 ecnsit-teadCier eon.TuAdoutlatin is popptone. eldirklomadb orose, decisos. Thhrfedsecvywasgh grinal the eripi ade r tpro.-Mntsltr-~l oktegm ya52mrg

iten ons whil icppnent rnntt be-ered ntaly 145-punde firste peidad chomande larged ~~ H ~ f as R dcmonSte u eseact placmnomnusaeoaha, and was saryrnearly pinned Hubbardioinperthe

out o sped chsing he eusiv shos. Jon .Kim Kotchdfrserod poiTea by te seon.Teithhe snmbers seven oughanine pinspwitasitgre vaieynfahetirdprid, wbard locedhe inaoByJNrSMN

cuatiy niewinn gmIsoe pnd coe eely ond in- Wth-VJsu Hubbard attl pins, SaudyAteGrsnVriyBskt 33Ivcoyadr noulsse.hA ncumulbed ean 31n ficsterioby Deerfield Andovtok ter cughty upito tie nso hei altasaebc gantEee n h rtqatrxtrs

Keenr pondedathy dozn fflow, rd Aft forfeii maeigh cfass An-e toues Deerfield e ine yer addfae h e,433.Tepa eerbe -- oedAdvroutlstig hs oponnt.Dirkmad bycloe dcisons The Derfel * c we rhouste Tabril inbtaamswsagrsievbttezoedfneretechohr

consste ue ofaccrat plaemet mmentm cme o a ead an wa a's nerale dind notbfare aswelpasngadtenie play was chek.eatKisla stRtigin the corners, while his opponentagains Tabor'swell-oild machineshanpilagainstthenExetrfirstadpguardaonsistenlyndodkeathergeout of speed chasing the elusive Althoughsationally.rnked WattlseOnaSaturayptheodirs'iVarsityinto the lad.oWithTtwenniecuti

The numbers seven through nine pindestroydthis -sunimitedrclasvoppo-tBasetball tearfelletiodrthHuebd-d sesctodAni aBallantnNEunderNt

matc-dp inthre gmesac-Hun, a Inerscosfirt sedal* ant in4scoanpaontaAnder-.Mout Hferman;eron 34-49 outte-op the pir pu aefth Aisoersontforlcumuatij inewinnng amescoes pnne tocloe th ealy oun son nthebd' a scnd paeo pins, Setrices ofe Captain adit GuakAmy 4-36 vitoyand o loses.At nmbe sevn. Trl fict byDeerield Aoter adove victoie weef de- l Steaenier. Andovest primIry Deonstatin er, shooti xKeenr ponde dozns f lo, hrd Ater orfitin a eigh clssn sionghst arfnead toomi fe. oacldeease NthRed sheig. Thsla tpseefrombte outsidzoe ar sAndrte '

UnblPoweehs aton the factr ade tos thesspoentsil thoe ene quarteawih aojumrmA raler Dodim tookea te befuddled alefernoon. Tlywahecfro thytopnoflthe key.tKigsel

wgin ar' ellgi6-4 decisine ihacener (who-s scoe 33xots) wSqas. disaed hoset impoed y-u foAthee reversalAlo rengtenin htls On adathoewGrs'wr Vr ast Carr tall.ied two oeinti

- * ~~rakin isthenlimtesclascs p-Bsebltamfl to'Noth. ld- andoer hel Ai Bangt-int ne nn c-ain Jeffds Hun whon Ared- Monta Hrmtc-34 agins tte 1-7. Extepr put therue scdto

oted hisoe -0. ie er d- Wtaeneay Andover'aene thrimry Deosraighehoing abseamiu exfo

Ona tokeephismatc on he fcto, aded t theoppnents miutheso qtier ith cr at up,

mat, eliale DnaldKim ook he bfudded -al afenonah roun the key, pasin off toy Kinsl,winaftr agrullig 64 eciionwit ceter(wo sore 33Poits)wa tinelaand huer, butove withu nopsucethre reersls.Als stengtenig hs 6I "andbothforwars wre verat ar thhale the Blue oints-1 ranking in the Interscholastics was 5'10.Andvietrnheld an eightpoint la n

-~~ Jeff Hunt, co-captain of the Varsity Wrestlingiii JfTeautishthiselweek'sInAthletetf* against-xete continued Etight-defense.heAfterure, sc* ofthe eek.He otchd a in ad avictry b decsio in aturay'stri * i off0.Wdedy, noe aegdtei n basket ainter driv leeli

* meet. Going into tomorrow's Interscholastic Championships, Hunt is the * £ thenscoretatt23 apiece.sBareyaStout* rumber one ranked wrestler at 152 lbs. photo/Burnham * ~~~~Kiseusrabunde thebsperter****************************** ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - h~~~rroundkesingoffit~towal

beind. n He, bust miute, sestruipt he puttin the Blue ahed, 29- 14

In the theirdn o hels quarter eIe'utc-cpai w h H a m pit o sn D om s hswsAtle -* cninue teamstdede off tea fiqrumbr oe rakedwretlerat 52 bs. hot/Bunham*qsrioskhet Kinderl' trel ases b

owe her ~~~~~~~~~~~~~reouint thane kosept novshooting, nou sloppy tvr'a B oys H ockey, 4-2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~penttsing ase wlell Butad in

Exete aegitein ofytps kept qto--

l~~ew l 'andTmpNoLLwnE aherad.Eateraed timeu iTue Boys' Varsity Hockey team tallied PA's first goal on a pass tram attempt" to offs~~~fou b ihe Blueleom b -

skated to a 4-2 loss to New Hampton Ralph Hartmann. PA continued to y were alreadyt b Kinsei

teams finding themselves in the penal- Hartmann set up andy Wood for a - Northfield;'iressedefullecourt froov

FEBRUARV249SI '*- U(R~ U~t11I4I~j~WIN~ PAGE FIVE

Sins ebontoEni90-By KYRA TIRANA competition, but the food. Aftei. this the 100 yard breast stroke.

The Girls' Varsity Swim team end- anti-climactic race on Saturday, the 8 GirIF to Swim In Easternsed its 1982 season with win against meet against Exeter proved mnore of a This weekend eight members of theHebron Academy, 3-21, and a challenge. Girls' Swim team will travel to Newdisappointing tie with Exeter to leave The Exeter race concluded in a tie, Jersey to swim- in the Eastern's, a,its record at 9-0-1. Although the meet too close for either team's satisfac- national meet, of prep schools fromagainst Hebron was uneventful, on -tion. Liz Pofras was "'just outstan- across the country. Andover will be .

-Wednesday the Blue-squad-found-its--ding'-ccording to-CotchSouvaine,-'-well-represented,-by-Leslie-B~oileau,-toughest- competitor in the Eter bettering both her 200 yard freestyle Courtney Carmody, Susan Deer,team. All of the swimmers performed, n 0 ad-utrl~tmsb w Maria -Efias, Susie Kito, Dianawell i~ both meets, but Maria Elias seconds. Susie Kito took- one second- Powers, Betli Serlin, and- Ednaand Ldslie Boileau stood out at Ex. off of her 100 yard backstroke time, Wong. Thye entire team is focusing ondter, - breaking two Andover-Exeter-- while Miranda 7Durhani continued to -the interschols a week from Saturday.records. drphr50yr retl iesx With its 9-0-1 record behind them

To Andover's Varsity Girl swim- second an'5 d hr Exsetopoenti the Girls' Varsity Swim team is look- mers, the meet against Hebron was a iecnd asdet tenyrst Extaer fpourt ing towards the interschols and

face. ftertravllin twoand hal plae arah Bullockd ao showedurt beating Exeter there. Lower Edna Wong Swims to Victory n the 406yd.'Freestyle photo/Timken--. hours to HRebron, the girls found a herself as atough---competitor, ~m~

four lane pool illed with muikytocigotteEeeswmesi Ufj 7 U f U UU I q p 1 'Q E U 1D * V h Jgree waer i whch~the wimersthe final yards of both the 100 yard . A U U R .~~ R ~ U 'v~I ~ K ~ A~

had trouble seeing the end wall. As a backstroke and the 100 yard butterf- result, there were a number of in- ly. Although the 400 yard freestyle Crimson Cruise on Saturday; Blue Bounce Back on Wednesdayjuries- on the turns. In addition, the relay (Jane McGilivray, Edna Worng,Hebron team did not enter swimmers Maria Elias, and Courtney Carmody) - By RAVI MOHAN in events other than their specialty. in the hurdles, and third in the shotin the 200 yard I.M. and the 500 yard placed second, they swam their best The Boys' Varsity Track team end- Andover clearly looked ahead to Har- put.freestyle, and in these eents, PA time of the season, dropping two ed their hopes for an undefeated yard, the real test, in their bid for an In the 1000, Steve Wemple took theswam against itself. Despite these cir- seconds from the previous time. season as it lost to Harvard's JV last undefeated season. Killingly corn- lead from the start and ran a blister-cumstances, morale remained high Elias and-Boileau each brought two Saturday. Bringing many members of peted with hope and enthusiasm, and ing race setting a new school recordand the team swam solid times. .first places and a new record to the their varsity down for this JV match, for a moment, it seemed they might of 2:16:9. Unfortunately, he did not

All of the girls swam different Andover side. Elias- broke the the Crimson managed to defeat the run away with the meet.- After the place. He later found out that he wasevents frome their' usual.'-Of note, Andover-Exeter record, which had Blue, 70-25. Earlier in the week on first two events, Killingly led, 14-4. competing against six varsity Crim-Susan-Deer dropped ond second from previously been held by Exeter, in the Wednesday, PA crushed a weak team Andover then inserted Jim Moore in son competitor s, and the winner,her time in the 200 yard'freestyle and 200 yard freestyle and took first in the from Killingly, 72-32. the mile, and Stefan Kaluzny and Gerkei, is one of Harvard's best run-~Maria" Elias swam a respectable time 200 and 500 yard, freestyles. Boileau Andover approached the Killingly Steve Wernple in the 300 to insure a ners. Stefan Kaluzny ran his best everin the 100 yard butterfly. With a win- then proceeded to break her own meet with nonchalance. PA withdrew victory. These insurance measures 600 in 1:15.1, but came in second toning score-of 53-21, the-best thing the Andover-Exeter record in the 100 some af their 'Lop erformers, and -proved 'unnecessary, for PA was on another Harvard Varsity performer.squad, found at Uebron was not the yard -fly and place first in the fly and had the remaining trackmen compete -its way to winning without their top Jim Moore bravely competed with

I,., ~~~~~performers. Duffy of Harvard in the two mile. He7 ~ ~ ~~ E 5 Distance ruled the day for the Blue led, throughout most of the race, butuoyso'Basketball D rops i3 Gain,,J as they won all three events and swept his Harvard opponent outkicked himin the 1000. Moore and Dan Collins in the last lap to win the race.

Andover Hurt by Poor Defense ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ran away with the mile, finishing first Despite this defeat, Andover mAmdover Hurt by Poor Defense ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~and second. Phil Knight and Dan peted, strongly and can be proud withCollins broke away from their Kill- its individual record-breaking efforts

Ily PETER CLEVELAND came up -against a powerful Twisty Spin Move ingly adversary at the beginning of as well as its victory in the relay. TheDefense-What has happened to Northfield-Mt. Hermon squad. PA In the second half, perhaps one of the two mile and cruised to an easy team looks forward to its final match

dheens! Forikte Baseble em upbaras NMpei 'sl wo 6'6"dfrardsth the most, memorable plays of the victory. The onily competition in the against Exeter next Wednesday.aefnastodi 299pontk i theeu efortlsasl sore baske ferd season oc cured. Guard Burke Doar 1000 was between PA runners Andy

an atouding299poins i thre efortessy scredbaskt aterhad stolen the ball and was on a one- Tomlinson and Stefan Wennik, who So Andover vs. Killinglygames. Against Brandeis University, basket. Northfield quickly broke to a ShtPut: Litrico (K) 46'9"the Blue lost 11 1-95 alowing one of lead in the first quarter and from the on-one fast break. Doar, after having competed for the victory. Tomlinson Long Jump: Fazinna (K) 19'33W4'

theBradei plyer t scre 2 bginingofthesecnd uareroverrun the basket a step, made a edged Wennik as Ken Seiff placed Mile: Moore (A) 4:39.8the Brandes players o score 42beginning f the secod quarterove on his man and launched a third. Hurdles: Fazzin a (K) 6.9

points. Against Northfield-Mount maintained a comfortable advantage. ~ 0 edgrmK .brgt shot over his shoulder while facing Showdown at Harvard Po50: Valed:a (K)r itl A) 96

Hermon,- the Blue lost 93-64,' and Andover's guards were the one oligalt:KaibarrdLttlx(Aagainst a less talented Bentley "B" spot of the offense as Bob Butera and directly towards the other end. The -The team traveled to Harvar ex 00: Rhodes (A) 1:21.0

squadthe Bue lbt 9568. Tm Cob accontedfor almost half attempt cleanly swished through the pecting to defeat the Harvard JV, but 2 Mile: Knigbt(A) 10:36.9squad the Blue lost 95-68. Tim Cobb accounted net. Doar's magical play could not knew it would eventually lose the 300: Kaiuzny (A) 34.7

NMiH - of the team's points. Going into the sakacmbktogas NMH meet and the perfect season as a result High Jump: Valledejuly (A) so'o,,Last Saturday afternoon,- Andover lockerroom, NMH held a 40-24 lead. sakacmbktogs-1000: Tomlinson (A) 2:28;I-

- - ~~~~finally won it, 93-64. -of the numerous Harvard Varsity per- Mile Relay: Andover 3:49.7-- 11randels'Here I formers on the JV- team. Never--

On.Friday night, the Blue had dif- theless, some PA trackmen achieved Andover vs. Harvardficulty stopping a quick Brandeis memorable efforts from Femi Obi, .Shot Put: Rittenberg (H)

- ,,*, 1*~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~l~~~ , ~~~ Long Jump: Li (H) 20'8 " fastbreak. Numerous Brandeis points R~ick Baldacci, teven Wemple, anu Mile: Shepard (H) 4:26.2'came on easy lay-up or slam dunks. Stefan Kaluzny. Hurdles: Obi (A) - 8.0When the Blue did stop the Brandeis -Obi competed in three events and High Jump: Gregory (H) 62fastbreak, the college was able to then ran in the mile relay. He won the 1000: Gerken (H) 2:16.5penetrate with ease the baseline, thus, hurdles and then captured third in the 600: Rippy (H) 11.

dash.In te hig jum, Obiput orth Dash: Ho (H) 6.6giving them the option of either ds.I h ihjm. b u ot Relay: Andover 3:31.3dishing off to an, open man or sco a valiant effort, coming in second. Pole Vault: Rlitenberg (H) 13'ring a lay-up. The Blue did keep in.- Baldacci did well in finishing second 2 M e: Duffy (H) ~9:40.5within reach on some fine shooting by

-Tim Cobb and Bob Butera. Withouta strong defense, there is absolutely Harvard Hammers Girls'no way the Varsity Basketball teamcan expect to win ball games. Sh e

The Bentley "B" team clearly did ~qu ash n X e n s anot have as much basketball talent as By JAMES COHANAndover. But the reason it still Wednesday, the Girls' Varsity reserve list, could spark a win as shemanaged to conquer the Blue was Squash Team was introduced to that lost 10-15, 7-15, 9-15.that the PA defense was in one word, sml nvriyi abige called Cameron Kenny was a bright spotawful. Harvard. Unfortunately, their ex- for the Blue. Although she also lost

Wagnerb'ut perience was less than pleasurable as 5-15, 9-15, 11-15, she played "greatOne of the main reasons behind the Harvard captured every match, three squash at the number five position on

weak defense Was he absence of co- sets to love,.h em corigt aticaptain Paul Wagner. Throughout Coach Warren summed up the Hawkins.-the seaoo% Wagner has provided, match, saying, "ThW Harvard JV has Hawkins also mentioned the ~play

- ~~~~~~~stabilio on o ibends of the court, a lot more experience than Andover's of Amy "Spider" Wolfson, whoand as evidenced in the last three team," however, "the points and received her exotic nicknamegames, has been badly mised. games were better than the results "because of her tenaciousness on the

The only offensive punch came would indicate." - court."from Kent Lucas, Rufus Jones, and Seven times the Blue fell to the The girls will take their "learningBob Butera. If PA could have at least overpowering Harvard JV. Con- experience" to the Interscholastics

- gotten on track on offense, it might sistency was the reason for the loss; Saturday; however, the girls will alsohave won the game. But both An- for the girls played well, utilizing have to take their 1-8 record there aldover's defense and offense were not their array of slices and spins-yet, so.playing, to par, and when that hap- the Crimson capitalized on the Blue's Hawkins intuition tells her "that

- - ..- W pens, any team inevitably loses. ~~~~rucial mistakes. Stretch Sorenson should get to the-___ ~~~j \.~~~,. i W ~ Bentley was on top when the fourth Not even Captain FaiLh Hawkins, quarter finals-if not further-as

SharpsooterBobbyfluter HitsA Jumer photo/'sagebiei quarter buzzer sounded, 95-68. who returned from _the injured should everyone else."

Saturday, February 27 Li~y~SwmigLoe wcBasketball (B) vs. Deerfield.*......Exeter........Winners.Over...SquadBasketball (BJVI) vs. Deerield .................. *2:30 Hebron, E eerE s. Wn.r O e 28Sq a

-Basketball- (GV & JV) vs. Governor Duminer ....... *2:D&AVHockey (3) vs. Northflel-Mount~ermon.- . *4j~Q - By JOHN DEVINE once again pulled out a first in the 100 every opponent he has aced this

HokY (J s icedn70 The Boy's Varsity Swim team breast, keeping his record in that sao ihhspwru ik'hlHockey (BJ VI) vs. WNwhedn Ba.a..2............... :00 1wrapped up its regular season this event spotless. pool length under water pulls.

n. Bantms ............... .week on a disappointing note. Two The team lost key points in the 200 Wednedy this stroeak edefweaHockey (G) vs. Holderness .................... 4:00 losses plagued the team's already los- yard medley relay when one of the masieRd trkr efadQuash161 (BIn --- Ieshlsis.n rcord lavingr their final slate at two Andover teams was disqualified Malcolm by 1 .5 sec.

PAGE SIX II. irto 1t~~1tIL Iii, ID!' I ~~ , ~ "'~~~'~A-" ~ '-'n'' V 'g

NE WS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T` "' ,Shrp spaks oBy KA~~l. JACODY choices [for na ~toiw Iel aesppr n obdec of peopl-a;U f i psibe ora oiey o ess benprviulydeerindNe tei isltfinst~Wt'ou ppua

- speechB give February hoKepcrsted defens mansaroetiaddefense " aeup~,'n ;oul trai afpop o4Auditorium, ~~~~~'b~previo.l dNceeriweapons thodrirstiof-non.coopet~di~'azi4ft4

1 2 * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s onvilent acit o whichdstr, tedontdfn,"sifaceoa nqIerorSilver Sha~~~~~~prpsi ternme tiilanbaseg Mr.Sharp.i Terefr ito i necessmua-y Mupr.thap sethe uRussefeciany~defense," usesapopuactionaie to deop ane arolterntati sysemd to sio oCechsdlackia ie16as np ~~~~~~~~~invmetos ofg noncoperatio todf lutain f h fetvns pafI make a society, politically ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n- M.sharpons propofses syte ofr. rue " Tvilian bse'" defense,'nRaises ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 450 othrrMsacuetsomvr ntola mangeale o woudbeconueors- dfShr'ef~wini trips neoiarys- olicy asne waonta!iieuAn-

antyPrants."r thiGpwrePwrnier Sharp's i ta. ees e.spoeto. nplaefne, as opposedato the

The Committe for Senio Corn- oftn," sald Wesbach. "to much of anassumptionehatrtheiooethingcPowerrequires he eghsds.of'-non"c" -

memoration held the first annual Of theShap 420me availablebasd tickets, TheachreoftThe Russians r. expe uses to Rcrush iallBlund'Sle Bentdne.n hichcote5r 0 290,e woie natraiesereeodmnii u. .. A re sinc n-Czechoslovakia in 8rason

Saturay, ebrury 2, in ommos, "ut o 140 peope inited I asum-inI aetoso niooprantorOi defense.LILIf das, bt in reait to hemfc s eigh

raising $1450 on behalf of the ed theregeabe wouldould be cn mores support, forh-strip -- monters'tof supptessisthee- revolt. Duringd-'underclassmen to help fund the the cause if nothingr powrelsowe",saidM. thorpse lnehts m ontsed maoitho

Senior prom. Wey CH ISacHSNAcrigt SyMIharp-fhr LANDRUM Theds MathDeaben ill lo Det beke rersiswee kept Sand stg.290 soitden flt tendedCrn oe'sd ateingathe dinrwr h ndvrMt lbwilhs pnothe .nadonal mae're-thaticsmiisteswr enttdi hi oi

waiersraindtees i nncug2adleyf thutter cvalale icts atonch tesofatcmthmtcscmei-Ls yaPefnsed5r utouians Fur tthrore cause oflmlembr of'ile Bfth comiteeo, efot"adRbi odCutrtowhich cowill include foursol. te 'Hst vr600hgoshos need h dar thiralit t te Czeosoiahtvolunrd terr21 sriC s,"uto DeanWendpRchrd itd, I foum tCundlees.PAosofiihe ton n h ouain ol nemnh

hairan15 nb of the mtei tee of te moest olr h opttofne ytefit tatcPcfcmt otss Russians tosups the rsiavolduiersRobertWesach omentedftha the teentse on naps"otbohoudtoisdsgndfralnihagcr f8oto apossibledwhoereiote ouths ofe Czecoltovfpunirpoomh.inrwstofl. T d otednrsnomnlvl'o mathsbtudents EIHE AchtM 60. Josh epnarGenwlerls Dev e forswret days. Thet

"The stdner as faut aytne forote tteoitndin the ndov ere h consitsotve stdtthree winhs- EponsGoldberg, JatonMrll ma tczinesowkiri resistantei showed'undeclassen t do smethng fo'Eghterandy Onprerfred. heiet eahostefuees hforMrel nrwMes ar i arp' opinion tha "Powe

the Seorlas aindurwe wntcd to voarussngiahoh thre leve ols inde algerat inainaeoetry Powteston anT Cuiesdyac9t scored rtdin th eolsth elsumakeeit an atr seicuig2 Hde ot ald iion."tinignhalls.erecalcustsc caealculs cnopeni perfet se, P iihd5 u of political powter"e bcus f

Tebr Cofite cvedintAbbo eisbt,"ah Risrte ton llcopetit wion.ilnldefu 'et'e Facult Leade scoflntrd the Mahlu Iighat the osibemhoofaGraunteof$25ed ddit rionleunin those Whod ihelds aetedne h colhtaepannoa- oadBrysaid, "Wewouldpbeunation -defens ilustrmdin the

dCeheinner, numeComteei obe opeople hos ervbe dTmah, doeparten, ndingb Exterh eguoe fit atan sixthe cntsof Rsiianroapls, r. Rshap suggiesRoba ery proud oee asocatedfrmkn the Bloncmue adSivraeAl-botonati aton, C emsidford, tehmaallywt cr f5 otfae pstudes that rtheUted Sutae "anlze-lasta

withs o the dinner bease o tyl. Serin 300 poteerssdineroiseno, andlso HatnstWentm. butea we. on'ta TeineonTrewlr beimve' fore, earn. 'what'e"Tikhe titder ofs suppor for tes tafeosk, et and dnt he boenstheo Mtev Deatments wilhold an- right aftergt, and weMoe aill Ccolakit reietfcte, anowd,otherss in t ouiy something on Eiht alln eromd htoe of the rw'ttlexmt feieonr Andve's Team onofour oodl stdenwil so uptolarrotrapy itfpnor nhatiowalwhe ich lshold e exerciedt oreaener," sgi eisacho h he Tuvelsilday Mahb2, ind oretall boostusover th pesscrdrene Asexapleis step alore

The.Committe receivedan Abbot Wisbach isvery grateul to all ompetition.Faculty Leder of tbyMaotherucountries o inhe thesdirectithndof

rofess0ad ddtora funths Biohlogyae hine Ghermholstan Trepachers t Ht- ono Brr std.entslb pntsoat thene Niluthrandsi hesfrom he Hedmastr's fnd topro- ucces. "Thre ar an ncredble tnd ar areaschoos wit strog leaing te cotestestablishedontea Ccommissionan nvosresearchhe

civiia nied des andlSedpan"I as eryprud o b asocate fo main th Ble ad ilvr areai- By Ltn PETRRAitChenfrd phetio inathreial esnsunata, hsstu okn oyih

ik'teaitudeondypor toes Give, Sp t.cutheeh Sheverah patent ecived honora regioal and stcate.n Those hop rallch ldpaet o e toaDefene tod

By TAMAR GENDLER scores on the American Association thenational finalsbenterharrun-offiprepareha similtioplan

Professor of Biology EdadG h mrcnIsiueo ilgclo eersmofGrn Testcofs- coptonodrmn thdentoa Mr.nt Suhai the authoraofsThae

- Ecologial Dilemas tonigt, pointe to the aculty o Evergren German.trip to ermany dringithesummershldsdafM. sand B ndfrom OhiFebruary 26 at 8:00 inWhite StateCollege in . The exam P TEst R theR dets'adteiona n stte wiiins reciveal Stast Univrsi andPhD inh

Audtonm dservedivaSice maSadeverall understanvdin 'ofo heGealansaeTheworac Department ad-aioa isesetKammondyis Provot and Pr- Presidnt and Povost frm 1973 oes Geon l mianga. Thscaminisee the tnl iaest hc ruleft urrenl a profssr ofon.c

fePr ofesro Biologyy EdadJthAmrcnIsiueoBilgalfTahrsf University of omettin-o et1978.heo-na scinc ad scioohy ato ouTheSroutend Maileaiorln u 1949 ncDr. amndyi elwo h tdnssoe ihyo h et as9vountayatoohedsudent.Thfin liasschts no ivlersty And, ae

February26, at 800 in Whte StateCollege n Olym anTh ete tscodi the tuderens-n retsoa the tstante reslts ofev ttnvrstadaP..igraduate of Tusculum College, Kar- Americanowedge Associationy nforratheeAdervisitingpo scholarph atoHarvard'sOxfCenter

mondyoreived hiW..anhD asncetof, Senehere as emberao atile; Toerag andeGregtLukdino reGlan taepmpents as- focrnerntioal Arfesofairs.Kaimndy s Prvostand ro- resient nd Povos fro 197 tothe 98than Bonniae The 9Pth msedr the tests, wi e reortd

fromsothofUiversiy of iheigan.it or 19he AmeicaiSoiet ofLiiongyehil-noherstdensosore hihasotlaeruhisyea.nSthen twMarse ervead As 19n- aDr Ocanrsap ellcrear of thdens senredhgl enthe inst asvlnaytctesuetom-MsahstsUivriyad

structor in Zoology and Curator of thele; Ecologicald regLukein rgioSocietytte ofpettmerica,- fr Inernaiona Affir'mnectsv Mihian.A.adPhD aneran Boar Mcec ember of the National ai n he 7, ed'n -.ese tetwl-erpre

Heo theniwety o toiworka. Assis- e Assoican o iloy Techrs LiZ-mntolrFlogy, 1 d~~ retaent oers Biology n atOelnd Heaowrtten oexfiftyresarcf hieotrsudnscrdhghao.lerhsya.

College, and was appointed the papers and ten books including ByKRNYSA hllp cdm ieto f- J ..Udetoraofate Edcomsion oRainsi Ecology (1966), on eptsa WBZ-TV's Evening Magazine crew Public Relations Helen Eccles said . V dr

Undergrduate Eucationin the f Ecoloy (1976, andGneral Imed the Addison Gallery and the that the challenge grants that the Ad- .

Biological Sciences. ith'Biology:~ The Integrity and Natural PA capsfoatreredalewakdioaaleyrcivdecteehn- From 1968 to 1971, he was the History 'of Organisms (1977, with J. Awa,which foiseares ale o nk i-s intler e dexie ca-

Director of Biological ducation for Sherman).day, March 26, show. Various television stations have__________________________________ _____ _________ The purpose of the series Tank filmed Phillips Academy sen time -

Away, said an associate producer of since 1977, including twice byna-Evening Magazine, "is to show a dif- tional'- stations. For the most art, 14aRrnP uu K U f ferent, interesting place each week they focused on'~the academi ex-'0 W ntr .

weeBostonians can get to adbc cellence at the school,whr ti* 20W nefrom on one tank of gas." She said, segment will show people in the sur-

ferent interest groups and age that the school has to offer as an at-"W r oapa oalsrso i-rudn omnte oehn Street 1E.~~~4AI~~~EL A~~~NUE ~~groups." traction worth visiting.

*.....*.-***.......-**....;:~~'~-Law renrceANDOVER MASS, ~~~~~Tele~hone 4754irthdays are very special, but you can'"t alasbeFgtMe-

_______~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~o il eteewihack (hclt or vanilla 685-51 1 5~4 ~~~~~~~~~~and aspecial-message from you to let them know youq * * **

-- , -- care. Just send us your special someone's name, the-- message you want adweeecndliver the cake

along with $25.00 to:

Forget-Me-Not iT. No. Reading, Mass. 01864 ~~~~~~X.:HAIR.

X.:33N rt tre 25 BARNARD STREET,

p-..~ ' -V -'rca"",, W I' 'A' -

Splitting the fairwvay or following a suddcen C

IL IIIUU 111111. ~ I~i J!~' ~I'~K ~ 'PAGE hCVLN

By LISA PRITCHARDIt's notoften one sees aplay writ- is about Margaret Fuller's later life

ten-'and directed by the ame per- and her frustrating career as a~son -ye~Gaole ravemanid jst --writer -Spanning-four- years,-tho play -

that. An English teacher at Andover, takes the audience from Boston toB qrman wote and directed The New Yok- aninally to Rome. The- aga ret Ghost, wch was frans portations we r mohl npr~dianted to-a-fUll house each per; cleverly made with the help offormance- on- February,18, 19,-and technica[--directdr Catherine20 fn the Drama'Lab. Merrill's simple set.*Senior Elisabeth Boyd was well Two and a halt hours long, the

cast In the role of Margaret Fuller, a play at times got bogged down Innineteenth century writer noted for long monologues, especimlly in the

h b~:utspoken ._personaity . od hidat.Testory- line was a bitIarsn orte trrti AYuLket.phoH.Mlrseeimed to carry the play on her tough to follo* as characters disap- sa unyar ht/.Mleshoulders, providing most of the peared -for whole acts and reap-Senior John Fox, playing opposite planation. The character per-

Bbys as Ralph Waldo Emerson, was sonalities, however, were vivid ando woYu Lklequally convincing. The pair was ex- exciting, mostly through quickciting to watch, for both were totally repartee and short monologue.involved n their roles. The play was not Written sit at one

Made up of' a large and for the time, but Ms. Braverman says, I By "JUDY FLYNN of Arden and the Court of Duke. The the reasons this play was chosen tomost part inexperienced cast, The kept coming back tq it over a period Hear ye, hear ye-sound the roower-hunqrv Duke Frederick has- be performed include the rcurring-Margaret Ghost was ai p!easant sur- of four or five years. For about one trumpets to herald the arrival of-~ banished Duke Senior into the forest themes of self-knowledge and'prise to those who hadn't heard year, I was lost in her [Margaret dukes, clowns, and shepards on GW an DkeS iosduhrgowlanng nd dcto,about it. Though- new to the& PA- Fuller's] life" mainstage for the annual PA Rosalind and her companion Aia which are particularly important forstage. the actors carried off the pro- It is a pleas'ure to be able to watch Shakespeare production, As You follow.- Rosalind dons the garb of a young people. He also emphasizedduction with aplomb, offering the au- an author interpret her own work. In Like It. The comedy will be perform- man for protection during he that As You Like It is a romanticdiencii a chance to see fresh faces Carole Braverman's case, her'work ed Friday, February 26, and Satur- voyage, but while she is dressed in comedy-a typical Elizabethanon stage. was well written and her inlerpreta- day, February 27, at 8:00 pm. mens' clothes, she meets her love, romance with pastoral themes.

Somewhat bl'graphical, the play tion was well done. The play takes place in the ForestOradiaseesoinrtngnd Tectmmbsaee-amusing situations. Within the thusiastic about the upcoming per-borders of this unusual forest, love, formances and they stress that thehappiness, and amusement abound, play is a comedy. As Upper Rob

/C ~~~as many of the characters discover Long commented in the spirit of thea n o re -u s at the end of the play. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~play, "'Essential to this show is the

effrt or he heare52 class. The or at least we think so. I guess we'll-By TAMAR GENDLER style. -- conclude the evening. The entire cast, under the direction of English see if we're right. I think its really

The Music Department of Phillips The concert will continue with Adademy Chamber Orchestra will Instnrjctor Jean St. Pierre and funny. But then what do I know? I'mAcademy will be presenting -two Haydn's Symihony No. 92 in G ma- perform- the Overture to Rossini's Theatre Department Chairman a day student." And when asked toconcerts this weekend, one Friday jor, the Oxford Symphony. The'symn- opera William Tell, better known to Frank Bellizia, includes many of the remark on the production, Uppernight -given by the Academy phony is one of the Austrian com- many as the Lone Ranger song. A talented and experienced actors at. Steve Pimpare said, Ha, Ha, Ha!"Chamber Orchestra, and one on poser's more famous compositions,. lively and exciting piece, it is Andover. Rosalind is played by C.C. - PG H.B. Ward reinforced that theSunday given by- Academy faculty and was written in 1789 as one of nonetheless difficult to play. Upper Richards; Orlando by Greg Luke; play will be fun to watch, while alsoand local musicians. his Paris Symphonies. Beginning Lynn Ellner, who plays flute in the Ce lia by Courtney Starratt; Jadquies being a serious' drama."A', You Like

The Acade~iy Chamber Or- 'slowly and ending quickly, the piece orchestra, has found this to be by-Scott Wolfson, and Touchstone, -It is much closer to a professionalchestra consisti totally of' students consolidates many of Haydn's almost advantageous. "The music the clown, by Rob Long. Other production than a prep school play.and s directed by William Thomas earlier musical ideas. is really hard but I think it makes members of the cast include such It's mature, but it's also funny asand headed -by Uppers Nicholas- Following an intermission,' the everyone work even harder, which- talents as: Sarah Moore, Pam hell. Shakespeare has done thisMorse and Jeffrey Rossman. performance will resume with Vivaldi's will result-in an exciting and incredi- Weiler, Chris Ashley, Bruce Bar- well; it is excitingly artistic and a

They will begin the recital with a Concerto in F minor, Op. 8, No. 4, ble concert." -nhart, Rich Murphy, Steve Pimrpare, blast 10 watch."-performance-of Handel's Concerto Winter from The- Four Seasons. The performance will be held Fri- Chuck Richardson, Chad Rosen- As You Like It promises to haveNo. V, Op. 4 in F major, featuring Concert-mistress Lyn Sue Kaling day evening, February 26, at mo0 burger, and HKB. Ward. humor, and romance'all rolled intd -

org~nlt Caroyn Sketon, ad thewill serye as solo-violinist.,backed pm. in, the Cochran Chapel As'direci~r Belliiia, dommented, -one great performance.Academy String Ensemble under te by the Academy Cantata Orchestra. This Sunday, the Department will,direction of Joseph Sn Te Kahng, who is a Senior, will also per- present a Faculty Chamber Concertpiece, which begins slowly an Io- form this piece in Vivaldi's native -The recital will begin 'iith a Mozartstantly 'quickens in tpi Venice during the Cantata's Spring flute and vifila duet, performed bycharacteristic of Handels eih- tour of Italy. Marsh Nizzarri playing flute, andteenth -century German and E,-,lish Another Italian composition will Mimi Bravar playing the viola

It will continue with three arias,played by Carolyn Skelton on theorgan, and Williamr Thomas, cello,Eu ~~~~~~~~~~and featuring Soprano MargaretJohnson. Thomas and Skelton areS tuaenL ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~PA faculty members, and JohnsontN ~ ~~~~~has performed at. PA a number oftimes, particularly bs Semele in lastyear's'opera Semele, and as-Dido in

By JOHN KOLOFOLIAS,- Dido and Anaeas the year beforeit is always a great pleasure to At the exhibition this year, there that The'trio will perform arias by

watch others admire something you will aiqo be a woodwind concert and the seventeenth century Italianhave worked on diligently over a various showings of student-created composer Scarletti, and the eigh-long period of time. From March 5 to films, including those f recent PA teenth ce ntury German composer ' -

April 4, the Phillips Academy Stu- gradluste Mark Canning. Everyone is Bach..dent Art Exhibition-will grant many encouraged to attend the Phillips -The recital will take place on Sun-PA students this pleasure. The ex- Academy Studernt Art Exhibition, day at 3:00 pm, February 28, in thehibition, which has taken place starting on March 5 and closing Addison Gallery. The entire school ~evefry-.-term -for over twenty-five April 4. The Gallery will be open and the community as a whole areyears, will- display student~art work from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm each even- invited o attend both of these con-completed since this past January.-ngcet. Bruce Barnhart and Greg Luke performing Saturday photo/H. MillerExamples from all art courses;- rang--9:5-ing-trom Visual Studies to the more By LSSAMMATARO 9 rvaeLssn5R51:5,74. :5adVanced'levels, will appear in'the Andover Social 'Events Reds El(PG)-1 :45, 8:00.show.'According to Chairman of theL./ MdrPobms(G-1:572,

"We ted to sow saples lt the7:00pm: Edward J. Kormondy to 9,25.worA], not necessarily -the best." speak on Out Ecological Dilemmas, Veo R -1:45:, :45 945The intent of the exhibit is to present Whiter rcditora omer Acaemy Cheri(536-2870)-all- shows $4.00. $4.00 Alanysc CitonR 4, :5 :5an overview of the art curriculum, Chme rhsr ocr etr On Golden Pond (PG).1 :00, 4:45, Private' Lessons (Ry-b-30, 7 Pay4Bstnno! a collection of masterpieces. Ing Academy String Ensemble, 7'45, 10:00. ' 9:45. Charles Playhouse(426-691 2)

The show will be held in four ex- Academy Chamber Orchestra and - Playhouse(426-691 2)-WashingtonCannery Row (R)-1:00t, 3:10, 5:20, The Border (R)-6:15, 1 0:00.hiblf-halls on the second floor of the Acdm att rhsr,7:45, 10:00. Paris(267-8181)-all shows $4.00. Ste. -

Addison Gallery of American Art. Cochran Chapel. - Shoot the Moon (PG-1 :00, 3:15, Missing (R}-1 00, 2:45, 430, 615, Man and Superman with RichardThis is a vast improvement over the Saturday, February 27 5:30 745, 10:00 8:00, 10:00. Jordan. Performances 8:00 Tuesdayshow's early years, when it was 6:45 & '8:45pm: Movie: Elephant Ciea5(8.22 l sosMve-arneFriday; 6:30, 9:30 on Saturday, 3.00,limited to-only one room, and lasted Man. Kemper Auditorium, IDs re- Ciem47(821220-l so ShMovies-Lenea(8-!11,l :00 on Sunday. Tickets $1 1-13for ona :few das' quired. The$4.00. ur Showcase j320, 5:30, shows $4d00.weekdays, $1 2-14 weekends

Mainst"Age. Lk I.G 7:40, 0:00. 'Chariots of Fire (PG)-2 00, 720, Weekend Religious CelebrationsAll Shool ance~eaturn9 -Making Love (R)-1:00, 3:10, 5-20, 9:55. Fia8:30pm: AlSho ac etrn 7:40, 9:55.-- Vice Squad (R)-1 :30, 7 35, 9:55 11:30 am Kemper Chapel. Mass

~~~~~ ~~~~Youth in Asia with guiistra Sea Men. ~- od'G10 2 Celebrated by Father Richard- ~~~~~~~ ' . r~~~~~~~~~~i Alley(227-6676)-all shows On' Golden Pond Gross.0 $7.J5

Borden-Pyrn, 25 cent admission Grs.$Jcharged.-- 6:45 pm Kemper Chapel Shabbat

-. ~~~~~ ~ ~~~~8:30pm: ICC Dance, Underwood Service led by Eric Cohen and Wen-Room. 50 cents admission, IDs re---- dy Shapiro

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IF,Se d Si. ortswearcatalog'orjust write for stores near you. Esprit 800 Minnesota Street, Si�m