GEORGEW BUSH '64 DEFEATED IN LANDSLIDE SHARES eevs ...

T~he PHMIIJPIAN, 

Tke ~Iu~s~Iwwwpbillipian.com 

~~~~~~~ III 'U ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ON THE WEB: 

Volume CXXII, Number 25 Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts February 4,2000 

GEORGEW BUSH '64 DEFEATED IN LANDSLIDE 

B Y JO HN Mc CA IN IN N EW HA MPS HIR E PR IMA R Y; 

FACES UNEXPECTED FIGHT FOR NOMINATION 

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH INDEPENDENT VOTE CRITICAL 

Andover Years Marked Scene at Manchester 

By Athletics, Humor; HQ Somber as Bush 

Mediocre Grades ~~~~~~~~~~Concedes Defeat 

By PAIGE AUSTINBySLARUH DAN SCHWERIN, and MICHAEL TAI 

The nascent olitical talent of 

George W. Bush '64, head cheerleader 

M NHSENH 

M NHSENH 

ea 

ea 

A. Tucker! Thze Phillipian 

and one of his class's most wellknown 

first and well-liked members, 

ennad e ied esiden firsdt 

Gvro ereW uh'4 h 

~~~~~~~~~~~~eldest 

son of Andover's only alumnus 

to serve as president of the United 

Former student p resident Zack Tripp '00 spoke of his resignation at 

Wednesday's All-school meeting. 

C ol 

sig nificant notice at an All-school 

meeting his senior year. The self- 

~ ~~~~appointed high commissioner of an 

States, was soundly defeated in New 

Hampshire's Republican primary 

Tuesday by Senator John McCain of 

IM~~nitV informal, campus-wide stickball 

Tripp A ddresses %7 league, Bush intended to give his uni- 

-Arizona. In what has been called a surprising 

landslide, landlideMr.iMcaieabatMMr 

Mr. Mc~~~prisin 

formd, ll-alepeers nothing moreBuhbnery1prctwndg 

than and a brief sketch of league rules 

On Resignation as PresidentthnabifsecoflaurueanAloghhevntlotom 

events. What resulted, however, gained 

the energetic America House proctorAlhuhtevnuaotcm 

~~the latrsimage as the untouchable 

Republican frontrunner. 

Transcribed by ERIN WINKLER school-wide fame. Photo Courtesy of Lawrence Eagle-Tribune was increasingly evident by early after- 

The following speech was gi ven 

during Wednesday's All-school meetand 

I just wanted to tell this campus 

that I wouldn't wish that mistake upon 

"He wasn't planming on speaking 

Very long; he was just going to give 

George W. Bush conceeding defeat to Senator John McCain at St. 

Anse 's ollegeotief Manchester, NH. 

noon, it was not until about 8:20 p.m. 

that Mr. Bush appeared before the 

ing by former school president,, Zack anyone. We should all learn from this, everyone the detail's," recalled, his fort, "a very peppy, high-energy guy, While Bush's none too impressive packed gymnasium of St. Anselin Col- 

Tripp '00. Tripp received a standing I know I'm wiser, but we could all senior-year roommate John Kidde '64. tremendously popular among all seg- academic record has since gained him lege outside of Manchester to concede 

ovation at the conclusion of his probably take a hint. "But he just gets up there and starts meats of the class." much notoriety, he was not alone in his defeat. Flanked by his family - 

remarks. I'm very sorry to all of you. You talking, hoping to get a few chuckles, Bush arrived at PA from his native struggles to keep up with the rigorous though not by his father, former Presielected 

me last spring to be a leader, and then everyone was laughing, Texas as a lower, in 1961. Before land- workload. "His grades were okay," dent George H.W. Bush '42 - Mr. 

After my last speech a couple peo- which I think I have been, and I think including the faculty on stage. He was ing in the Johnson dorm room he commented his Johnson house courn- Bush congratulated Mr. McCain and 

ple came up to me and said, "that last the student council record will reflect' up there for twenty or twenty-five-min- shared with Vermeil his upper year, selor, Faculty Emeritus Lou Hoitsma. consoled his followers. 

speeclh was boring." Well I got a that, but also to be a role model, which 

humdiner foryou no. I rally tink I ailedat. Sue it ws one 

h ner tru nw.ai o th tiell on l ed ne mSake, bt tasn 

utes, ad-libbing. He was makting things 

up while he was on stage... He just 

winged it, but he had everyone in 

Bush lived in Bancroft Hall, conveniently 

adjacent to the quad where he 

and his classmates often took breaks to 

"They were not outstanding, but he 

held his own." 

' The high point in Bush's academic 

"New Hampshire has long been 

known as a bump in the road for front- 

runners, and this year is no exception," 

heipia ws h true. Th rumdor ill i e npae one mistaken , d ha'ser stitches, like a stand-up comedian." toss around a football or baseball. In career came his senior year, when first Mr. Bush told the hundreds of supportby 

fiar the most .effientis wmhaeysrryforit tool on riita sorvot I'm erpl Not too surprising a feat, consider- addition to serving as head cheer- year instructor Tom Lyons '54 inspired ers, many of them young people. "The 

hefre th PA.t ficin'mlehv surerbyfno its.allmwhoputrmeti thioce eple foher 

bynowitsall atPA.I'msur whoputme n tis ffie, leae fr-as 

common knowledge that I was DCed, give me. 

Ing Bush's warmly remembered tenure 

an unfailingly vibrant and popular 

student. "He was a friendly guy to 

leader, an occupation not unlike that of 

a modem-day Blue Key head, and high 

commissioner of stickball, Bush 

in Bush a lifelong interest in American 

history. Notwithstanding this experience, 

Bush's academic life generally 

road to the Republican nomination and 

the White House is a long road," he 

cniud Mn ilg hog l 

and I did resign my position as presi- As of now, I'm trying to move on. everybody," remembered Donald Ver- played varsity basketball, varsity base- lacked distinction, though not dedica 50ostate, nMIinen wit tou atl0 

dent couciland f thestudet te Thi is te lat thig I hve, ad th nmeil '64, Bush's roommate during 

very competent, very able Steve Koh is I'm just a regular student trying to help their upper year in Johnson South. "He 

ball and, during his lower year, juniorvarsity 

football. Though a basketball 

tion. 

More notable, by all counts, was 

Pennsylvania Avenue." 

Tecodsae petadeu 

now our school president. the school in any way I can, which I was very outgoing, and people just teammate still recalls that he and Bush Bush's prominent status as a spirited b ecr dested peaing' soeing 

But I just wanted everyone to hear will continue to do. I think the student gravitated to him." were always the two worst free-throw jokester with a nickname for just about brsutspooing hea avndn seing a 

it from me, today, here, now because council has gone too far for me to just Another classmate,,Peter Herfort shooters on the team, Bush was an everyone. His propensity to talk even meuhs too heag g ban ofcaeasn ad 

the truth is I made a mistake, a big mis- back out now. So I'll still be there '64, agreed, "He was a very iconoclas- unstinting sports enthusiast, and met eamned him his own nickname: "The lighsa to the heeang on-lokersn 

take, and I have had to pay more pub- helping you. Thank you very much for tic, very friendly, open-minded kind of many of his close friends through this Lip." ligMr. Busht repeatedehisg oftherd"ornlic 

price for, it. It would hurt anyone your understanding. person." Bush was, according to Her- passion. "He was always a little irreverent:M Bsreatdhsoterdcorigh 

ege on he ithot maing passionate conservative message to 

bodymadat im, hic wa alay: unite the Republican Party," and force- 

INDIAN DOCTRESS Concerns About Alcohol and Drugs good source of humor," remembered fully declared that, "South Carolina is 

Vermeil. "He had a pretty sharp Bush country." Republicans in South 

rT1 P7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tongue, 

and he wasn't afraid to use it in Carolina - where the campaigns have 

MARGE i-irompt BRUCHAC J 0"'L~~~~~van~e I 0 - '10- leral-Ice Policy Continued on PagCoetinued 

o CPagen7, Clumni3uContnuedaon Pae 7,lColum 

WISDOM ~~~~~~~By WNDY HUANG 

school and turned disciplinary matters 

over to the faculty. 

use was increasing, among Andover 

teens.Acdm 

r11 eevs -oot f 

Amidst a flurry of debate about The task force, which is staffed by While Chief Pattulo has issued a 

SHARES 

cutrdeans announced in their Michael Lane, routinely visits known for zero-tolerance, he does not neces- C, L 

respective cluster meetings last teen gathering places to monitor for sarily agree with the criticisms that 

Combined Taditional Wednesday that the Andover Police illegal substance abuse. illegal substance use has increased. By CINDY YEE 

Combined Traditional Department has implemented a zero- In its first three weeks of existence, Following Phillips Academy's response to its new policy, which has 

Algonkian Song and tolerance policy against drugs and the zero-tolerance unit arrested 40 peo- Discussion on Campus decision in favor of a new policy to yet to go into effect. Such responses 

underage drinking in the town of ple on drug and alcohol charges. allow same-sex domestic partnerships have run the gamut from complete 

Folklore on Plants Andover. Of these 40, 21 were arrested'at a As the town of Andover takes a in dormitories, Head of School Mrs. opposition to eamnest congratulations. 

New Year's Day party held at the Tage firmer stand against underage drinking, Chase sent out announcement letters to Each response that the school receives 

By KEVIN BARTZ Zero-Tolerance Inn when police broke up the gather- debates within the PA community current parents and to alumni volun- is dealt with individually, either by 

ing. The other 19 arrests involved about how the school should- better teers last fall. In this letter, she listed phone, mail, or e-mail. For those who 

Last Tuesday evening, the Peabody About six weeks ago, the Andover small groups of Andover teens charged enforce drinking and drug use rules herself, Dean of Students & Residen- wish to know more about the school's 

presented "A Visit with the Indian Police Department formed a special with possession of drugs or alcohol. have been taking place. tial Life Stephen Carter, Dean of Coin- new policy and the groundwork that 

Doctress," featuring storytelling deliv- police unit that concentrates on busting "Whatever discretion I used to The debates have been prompted munity & Multicultural Development led to the policy's approval, a special 

ered by Native American cholar illegal drug and alcohol use by youth. have is gne now. It they're caught, by a number of recent events, one of Bobby Edwards and Assistant Head of set of readings is being prepared detail- 

Marge Bruchac in Kemper Auditori- Teens who are caught using any of they're going to be arrested." them being former school president, School Rebecca Sykes as people to ing the information that led the 

urn. Cmbinig traitionl Algnkian 

song and follore focused on medicinal 

plants, the performance succeeded, 

these substances by the police face 

fines, criminal charges, and a permanent 

record. 

The Townsman reports that 

Andover Police Chief Brian Pattulo 

created the policy after receiving 

Zack Tripp's, resignation after a disciplinary 

case for drinkting. He addressed 

this matter openly at the All-school 

contc ihqetoso ocrs 

Since the distribution of those letters, 

each of them has received numerous 

rsest hi nnmu eiin 

Mrs. Sykes suggested that the vari- 

ety of responses might be directly 

in the words of Ms. Bruchac, in "look- "If you're caught with this stuff, numerous calls and letters from con- meeting Wednesday. phcare s and u tn lik ne.ro iaried wth the schoolin adrs wit specifi 

ing t history in a more accurate and you're going to pay the price. That 

understanding means way." going to court, getting a 

cemned residents that drug and alcohol 

~~~~~~~~~Continued 

on Page 6, Column 4,, 

prnsadaun lk.irt 

the school anticipated a divided 

ihtesho n ihseii 

faculty members. According to Mrs. 

underwasdn eay.esd" ihteieo ren o n ove r ettiJi Ha Sykes, most of the responses from the 

"I Detective was very pleased Jim Hag- with the P size A of record," C Andover br s C h n s ew , Y er parents of current stofcurrentustudntshhavebbee 

was a treat for me," exalted Sara Ger- "That's the biggest thing. There's potie"Oemgtscuaeht 

main, the Peabody Museum's develop- rumors that cops give breaks or only C lf ,in .a roe adils baihogh thoer cnia- 

meat coordinator and one of the driving 

forces behind the event sponsored 

the boys get arrested. If you're caught 

smoking a joint, you're going to pay 

on'sdal expeinc-ahreug mo r angine 

beause theenoweacult hor arie 

by the Abbot Academy Association, the price, so hopefully you'll think here and have faith in us." Mrs. Sykes 

Together with both Director of Muse- twice." also commented that she has received 

urn Education Beryl Rosenthal, who What this means for Phillips Acad- the strongest negative reactions from 

"was the main impetus," and "the stu- emy students, according to Dean of alumni. "For some alumni, 'the faculdents 

in the new anthropology club on Students Stephen Carter, is that if they ty' is a nameless, faceless group with 

campus," she strove to bring Ms. are caught using illegal substances in only a few individuals they know or 

Bruchac's wisdom to PA. the Town of Andover, "now they'll be rmme.

2 THE PHILipiAN COMMENTARY FEBRUARY 4,2000 ____________ 

PHILLIFIAN 

Volume 

z 5 Symbols of ~~~~~~~~~~~~Divisin Hero inNe 

Daniel B. Schwerin andmov rhHa m 

Tlia er ~.Editor-in-Chief Stars dBars ovrCarolinashr 

yan ~ Ch'risitodor0 Zahr .FEchte 

Managing Editor Managing Editor 

News Commentary Biness Manager 

Silla Brush Andrew Chin Andrew Goody 

'F~~~~~Jr very Dr. King holiday, I Ad mS irThis is not hard to figure 

jj spend some time taking a __________Sklar__ out. George W. Bush wimped 

t measure of where race OPINON out 6n this question in a South 

Gilman Barndollar 

OSRA W OPNO 

CNEVT P O 

y the, time you read this article, either in 

Macmellan 

Spate 

Lfuhot Gr pyakeigne-e~ 

Sports Head 

Head KutorpyBale 

Charles Resor 

B~~~~~~~~Mradeyi Burecto 

uw 

relations seem to be going in America. Every 

year, I regard with no small awe the giant leaps 

we have made, from a nation that allowed slav- 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ery, 

to a nation that allowed separate schools 

Carolina debate. His reticence 

came, no doubt, from a desire not to inflame 

either side of this tempest, where heels are dug 

in hard and few-are budging. We have made 

a rolledupcystfeinormalx 

B or (like me) a Phillipian pilfered from 

Dickey's desk or the mailroom, what I am 

writing might not mean anything. I've just 

Arts Photography Wendy H~~Ciruang and water fountains, to the nation we have vast progress in remedying- racism, but we stili eundfo oe 5mlsu h odi 

Plz htean ed un today, which no longer has one letter of law on have far to go. That task would be greatl New Hampshire. I was returning from the sur- 

Scott Sherman 

Interim Arts 

Interim Features 

Luerimkeeatures 

Technology 

John Marc Imbrescia 

the books that discriminates against minorities, 

We have had that pedal pressed so far to the 

floorboard, in fact, that we have careened into a 

helped if we could put aside the cynicism and 

rancor with which we approach each other. 

I myself have had face to face encounters 

piinysmlmdlechogmweeIwa 

ketbally gas, h u where tworh hou s ago Ibashetande 

ams, piee tof apern a ad 

Alida Payson 

Cop Editor 

Rowan R~iley Internet 

Michael Jaffe 

Associate Editors 

Asci Kate Edit r ff-~ 

status quo of affirmative action, which can 

penalize people for not being minorities. But 

~~~~~~this isn't about that. For years, I ha~'e gladly 

noted that with each passing year, I expect 

with racism, Growing up in New Hampshire 

and being a conservative Jew were two aspects 

of my life that did not exactly go hand in hand.I 

Racist views existed all around me; howeverI 

told to finish the arrow pointing to my candidate 

for president of the United States. 

I took that pen and finished the only arrow 

thtpiedoaraledr:JnMca, 

JuliaStephens SAbn Gic, 

Con, Ln rew 

A~Aen s~,C6Btheros, o 

m~s, Cooknoo o~o Mucbl ~ ~~'~'have 

more Americans to have shed racism, more to 

taken steps toward enlightenment, and of 

never understood what they meant, or what 

racism was. One day in 7th grade my math 

Phoenix, Arizona. Journalists and activists 

alike can preach for hours about the Democcourse, 

more babies to have been born who will teacher gave my class the assignment to make rats' jowly basketball player and wooden Ten- 

* A 

have no reason to develop a racist bone in their 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~adult 

bodies. 

posters of our favorite mathematician, and only 

the best posters would be put up in the halls. 

nessean, or even Phillips Academy's own 

George W. Bush, but McCain i the only one 

This Year is no different in that regard. Anxious to make the best poster possible, I who really stands for something. John McCain, 

Breath aly z r s , 

However, this year there are a couple of issues 

swirling around that give me cause to worry 

about obstacles hindering further progress. One 

is the reaction to all of the "race based" trials, 

flew home, conjuring up phenomenal ideas to 

create the greatest poster possible. To make a 

long and painful story short, I spent hours on 

this poster, and it was one of the few chosen to 

whether he has triumphed in New Hampshire 

or not, remains the true heir to the'conservative 

legacy of Barry Goldwater and Ronald Rea- 

gan. 

In'the wake of Zack Tripp's alcohol-tinged resignation as, stUdent pT~si 

The other is the continuing Confederate flag be placed on the walls of the school. The next 

flap, ii South Caroli- _____________ morning when I went 

Let's even toss out the whole issue of persnlhsoy 

cansetfv er en 

dent and Upper Representative Joe Maliekel's controversial commentary. na and elsewhere. "Goigu nNwHm sie to my classroom, I saw tortured inHaohvnbmoosot 

in ~A last week's .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* 

recumrng prob- "Goigu nNwH msiemy poster. A student shoved under his fingemnails, while Bill Clinpiece 

Phtllipian, the Deans'Council decided to take U~ ~ lem in the judicial and being a conservative Jew were had taken the liberty of towalesryspnngiminElnd 

question of breathalyzers this past week system is the comn- . aigafwchanges Then again, nobody seemed to care for that 

two asp Ot for me. In red ma othrrwrkhroeobrole 

"We wnt dont necesarily to g down hat roa, but tat's soething mn perception that tW sects of my life that did no forerme.rIneoredomarker 

"We don't want necessarily to'go dminorityadefendantsut ehhad drawn a large Sonignor cMc in'nsshheroismBBradley' 

we have to consider," said current Dean of Students a.-Ld soon t be Dean of canorhidefehidteeatyg diandantcst vew swatika ar em jumpshots, and Bush's elite upbringing, and 

Faculty Stephen Carter. imense wall of were all around me, however I never beautiful work. Standhard-won 

civil rights Although the deans' ing there staring concern about at the campus drinking is well merited due I 

victories. But I can' understood what they meant, or what poster, I felt hate run 

toboth the scope of the problem and the seriousness of the, issue,, this help but notice an I ,, thck through my body. 

to ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a mwsbarely 

youatil haeives n on Main, whand upvfry 

whteblivsn:JnMca.Wieeer 

oiiino h altwspasn tao 

poliiin owhallo wcasriingi liethanolH 

sbiisi oa cantl tlk ti.H 

set foot in the state that is second only to 

approach is wrongheaded and should be dismissed immediately. While we echo of the disturbing rimwa..Why did this happen? NwHaphrasaGPknme.Wil 

must as a community deal with the underlying problems that produce the, 

widespread abuse of alcohol on campus, we must'not tke such a dconiani 

pnheoenon werycaesawokngbWka po ad aro 

in arin te OJ. Bary impon ase. nd 

You might call it the "We don't care about evitatomin 

s dfferen 

Lokig bck t tht trmetin da brngs 

a feeling of disappointment.- a frustration, 

Bush shatters every canipaign finance record 

known to man, and Honest Al Gore begs Bud- 

ditmnsfrdntos canhsfuh 

and potentially detrimental measures as the institution of a breceoaisgitthes lc, ow'r einlofuinreadnghwa ruio epl s 

policy. breathalyzer ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~him" 

syndrome. smart and talented as we are at Phillips Acadepolicy. 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~This 

is pernicious, and it keeps racism my could completely miss the ploint. On Martin 

the powerful special interest groups that are 

udermining two centuries of American 

dneorc.Wiems fu eei u vr 

The original 1965 Steering Committee;- charged With coiisideringi_'the' alive, If you go back 30 years, plenty of juries Luther King Day we as a school passionately tower at Andover seem to regard gun control 

current of the efectivenes poicies andpractices f the andin 

currnt ffetivnessof he oliiesand racice oftheAcademy an& 

Mississippi or elsewhere tilted justice in a 

white direction. We have come to revile this, 

discussed the merit of affirmative action, and 

during the assembly the, topic solely targeted 

and gay marriage as common sense, McCain 

represents the majority of Americans who feel 

inake recomm~endations for its development in the future," came down hard 

againt th kin nd imersoal of iflexble dsciplne sstemthat e ~di, 

and properly so. Sadly, however, examples of college admissions. otherwise. While Bush proposes a big tax cut 

1 ~ such can still be found today. But we seem College Admissions? We as a community and plenty of budget pork for everyone, 

could result from the- use of breathalyzers. According to his jorian FfitZiAls, 

primed as a nation to find and stamp out bias 

against minorities in our judicial system. The 

were tallting about college on a day where we 

as the next generation was suppose to think Of 

McCain wants to lower the deficit, make sensi- 

ble tax cuts, and end a shameful system in 

"What the Comm-ittee wanted was a flexible system whereby the house- national dialogue about this is generations old, ways to end racism. No, instead we as an elite which some of our nation's soldiers have to 

master, he boy ho est, knew coud deal wth discplinary ases an 

maste, wh oy knewthe bet, culd dal wth diciplnary aseson-a 

and it should continue. But we must never 

allow our empathy for judicial injustice toward 

institution were pondering ways to make it easier 

for the white majority to get into college. Is 

feed their families with food stamps because 

military pay is so low. 

individual basis." The 1996 Steering Committee stated, "Any good dislcipline 

far, ystemshouldbe 

fir, undrstanable, nd posess astron eduminorities 

to addle us to the extent that we 

become tolerant when guilty people follow a 

that all this school is about? Is the college you 

go to the only substantial result of your time at 

The Boston Globe's David Nyhan charac- 

terized the McCain campaign as a crusade, and 

cational component." - 

revenge motive and seek a tilt of justice in their 

direction. 

Phillips? I was truly insulted by the subject 

matter elected to direct our attention towards 

I can't think of a better word to describe 

McCain's movement. Unlike most elections, 

With this in mind, and conscious of the importance of trust and honesty 

in every facet of academy life, we find a breathalyzer policy cohtrary to, 

The playing field must be level. That 

means blacks and whites need to be big boys 

and girls when heroes of their respective color 

that topic. Sitting in the chapel, I remembered 

miy experience in 7th grade. I imagined that 

same feeling entering the hearts and minds of 

American voters aren't left to choose the less- 

er of two evils. John McCain is the kind of 

politician America can,'believe in, a straightthese 

ideals. The systematic or random use of breathalyzers would be, b'oth (or sex, or political inclination, for that matter) other black, Hispanic, Jewish, and Asian chil- shooter who stands out as a true leader in a 

an encroachment on students' individual rights, and a wedge in sttident-fiaculty 

relations.- Essentially, we would be turning faculty into police officers 

wind up to be criminals. I hope am not asking 

too much. I know I am asking for the moon in 

wishing that both sides of the Confederate flag 

dren, and at that moment I was embarrassed to 

be a member of this school. After this MLK 

Day, I once again took out the measuring stick 

crowd of silver-tongued followers. You proba- 

bly know by now if his crusade is on the path 

to victory or defeat. Regardless, I hope that all 

and students into criminals. ' ' debate would try to walk in the other side's to evaluate the progress of man in the area of of you Massachusetts residents, unless you're 

shoes. ~~~~~~~~~racism, 

not a small task for a sixteen-year-old. so far gone that you would actually cast a bal- 

How would such a policy work? Would roving faculty members armed sos 

Whether atop the South Carolina Capitol This year I believe that the country has taken a lot for the liberals, will vote in your primary a 

with breathalyzers randomly' te st students on Saturday nights? Perhaps the, dome or woven into the Georgia state flag, the step forward, while the "elite" Phillips Acade- month from now and help John McCain wipe 

price o admision 

toa danc wouldbe pasing a reathayzer tst .~-or per-, most recognizable Confederate symbol rankles my communt took a step back, that smug smirk off Bush's face. 

black Americans, and with good reason. It is 

haps it would be part of the face-to-face sign in ritual. Would students be th anrbnat hc hi acsoswr 

required to submIit to these tests regardless of proper cause? Would faculty enslaved. Those with an affinity for Confeder- 

be the executors of these tests, or perhaps public safety officers? What about atimgraequctopntuthtteeae 

multiple reasons for embracing it: a love of hissurprise 

or random breathalyzer, tests? Questions abound. tory, a family legacy, a passion for state's 1 

It is worth noting that before faculty members can'search drrntoqy rights. They add, quite rightly, that the Civil 

rooms- f theacadey proerty - tey mut firt assmble he clster War was not predominantly about slavery, but 

room f th acdemy - ropety thy mst frstasseblethe luser, if you were black, it was. ecently, I've found Elizabeth Edmonds ly all right about not being 

president, cluster dean, and the student in question. Such an elaborate pro- Guys doing reenactments in period cos- myself dining alone. I -head cheerleader. But wait, 

cedureis preseve intnded stuent t pivacy.Shouldwe nothold sarch- tumes have a right not to be presumed racists. R.~.could come up with a OPINON cheerleading isn't offered at 

And those seeking the removal of Confederate number of reasons for this, from PA. 

es of students' bodies -not property of the academy .7- to the santehlugh flags are right to point out the divisive flash scheduling, to not choosing a dining hail, to Maybe we make such assumptions on the 

standard? on - thedeans' breathaizers ruminatins will remai ~ point that hose flagsicanse.cchangingesocal pattemsgtoeatinghlargeyhelthysbasisuof ournownrpersonalexperiences.MM 

Hopefully, 

stmdard? po~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~inc 

sthat oe flags shoul nie. rteta 

dividensSouthiCarolinan shouldaflyrsits flagmalone 

snacks between mealtimes; the list goes on. 

However, I think I will spare you the reasons. 

experiences sitting alone began my junior year 

when I dared to enter lower right and to have a 

rumination& - there are certainly enough arguments against such a pOlC . 

If by some strange logic they decide to move forward, we strongly urge 

atop its dome. Georgia should strike the Con- 

1, smbo fderte fro it stae fag. ut oth 

fdrtsyblro issaefagBubth 

states should have Confederate memorials or 

ilsaeyuteraosbcuem 

instinct is to list such reasons and to try to 

explain why I sit alone. I'm afraid that if I do 

rpfutaoedrn yfrtpro re 

had planned to meet friends and-was embarrassed 

about looking lonely. However, I was 

d e-fl 

them publicy no to do conslting o withut-firs te facuty and tudents exhibts, on heir stte Captoltgrondsiiftheynnonjustifndininoaloneyouederereadrsdand ooonjjoneddbyy benevoentoloertandwerrfon 

exhbit, thir tat a Caito grund if fellow eaters in Commons, will immediately lowing of hockey boys, boys for whom I 

This potential invasion of privacy and diminishment of student rights would wish, and of course no law will ever keep indi- label me as someone needing the attention of .declared my unrivaled passions to a curious 

viduals from flying their Confederate flags the Community Health only be Team and perhaps compounded crowd of Nathan-Hale by the type of girls after back-door summer the "breakfast 

policy cange We. fo"hi atr, oefapls r rc orevs 

from flapoles, their or rafers, truk home yourselves.experience." 

'have seen al too frequently in recent years. --. '' windows. However, in justifying my own reasons for Following this experience, I wondered if 

- . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sitting 

____ DID 

alone, in trying to make excuse's about sitting alone would always attract attention. I 

- --- - -' - - - ' -------------. - ~~~~~~~~- ~ ~ ~ .~. - - -~ scheduling and not wanting to stay long, I sat alone. It didn't attract much attention. I read. 

neglect the reason I actually do sit alone, and I wrote. I thought. I tried to appear confident 

M155 ~~~~~~~~~4E i DO~~~~~~~~~~~ 

b~~~V~~~L ~that is this: I enjoy sitting-alone. 'and deep for fear of appearing lonely. I pre- 

4, "I I'll, ~~~~~~I enjoy walking into ,Commons second peri- ferred dining in solitude -to the loud conversa- 

D ~ O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~.7 od and having a cup of coffee and a waffle tions about choosing work or friends or sleep. I 

while reading the paper, a book, a letter or preferred it to the socially conscious atmoswhile 

writing in my joumnal. I enjoy having the phere of many meals, and the novelty of dining 

more exciting. 

~~ i , -t % I ~~~~.- , fA I 

-r-4-- *j(, - watch people come in and overhear bits of their However, the most rewarding solo dining 

TYA R? S1dOT? R E~ Ib 4'f quietness and freedom to look outside or to alone made it

\7erirnont on S arrie - Seix J)artiner s a 

THE PHILLIPIAN COMMENTARY FEBRUARY 4,2 000 3 

'1 G~oggle 

Box 

- A ~~~good fend of mine once Han Liang Lie Perfl h s ti liesis 

forwarded me an e-maildonalWhwnttosri 

.L entid Tig ol OPINON to listen to a woman invoking 

never have known without TV", a hilarious listthdakssieohreltoil 

Of images and rules that a great many movies her royal guest, or pay attention to the pathos in 

and television shows seem to follow. Like a a hate-filled, bitter merchant insisting on his 

quilt having an L-shaped bend in the middle bond? Or to think about the meaning of a man 

which covers a female to her shoulders but a lighting candles around a dead man's head and 

male only to his waist. Or a wheel that must, by feet, whispering: "Now I can forgive him" ? Far 

some strange law of nature, roll out of a flm easier to feast on the intoxicating, brainless 

ing wreckage, or every building having a free poetry of explosions blossoming like black 

parking space beside it. Or heroes escaping roses, dinosaurs lent a brief, beautifully 

through a conveniently located ventilation destructive life, vehicles and machines in an 

space, (which provides timely passage to any- manic festival of speed. And it must be fatally 

where else in the building), martial arts masters tempting to rely solely on the power of the 

- ~~~who always defeat their opponents (especially image itself, rather than on the deeper signifi- 

when they're outnumbered) and men who cance that the image carries. Hence, perhaps, 

X. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~never 

flinch upon taking beatings from dozens the caricature and the tragic simplification of 

of thugs, but who wince ____________ the complexity, 

when beautiful women diversity and unpre- 

clean tfieir wounds. "That television and movies can be dictability of the 

It ahilaiou ws e-used to convey powerful messages, wonde ecl ie 

mail, and also a very Or perhaps it is 

thought-provoking one. provoke painstaking thought and the question of 

It made one realise the 

depressing run of samemoney 

that decrees 

colmunicate importan thmsgoes that television should 

A. ayson 

ness and the utter lack 

of originality that reside 

in the majority of what 

the goggle box and silver 

screen has to offer. 

And it begged the queswithout 

saying. The strug gle between consist of such large, 

simple, easy-to- 

Morality and immorality, and the digest images; who 

ida fhrt j, would risk creating a 

g~ ~~ multi-million dollar 

and accountability are explored with epic that failed to 

tion: Why should suchrepteftueha 

wonderfu] medium amazing pathos in Quiz Show." ret ortunta 

ever fall into'such a _______________It seems sad that 

one-dimensional -rut? such a potentially soul-shaking medium should 

O n December 20, the Vermont Supreme KaeM s nlife without tax consequences; the right to leave That television and movies can be used to go to such blatant waste. "When television is 

Court unanimously ruled that "the State KaeM snwork to care for an ill spouse; the right to cne oeflmsaepooepisa-bd ohn swre"si h himno h 

' is constitutionally required to extend to - OPMNON divorce and to an ordered method for ascertain- cne oeflmsaepooepisa- bd ohn swre"si h himno h 

same-sex couples the common benefits and uality oitalee"efcsosoitma inpretydvinswllssuotobg- ing thought and communicate important Federal Communications Commnission in 1961. 

protections that flow from marriage under Ver-. cite worries that ths decision encourages sae tos n h ih ob rae sa c- theme gewihout saying; The struggle "Keep your eyes glued to that set ... I can 

mont law." Since this ruling cannot he appealed sex relationships. I would like to offer the fol- nomic unit for tax 'purposes (examples taken between morality and immorality, and the ideas assure you that you will observe a vast wastein 

any other court (as it was based on the Ver- lowing to counter such a notion. Ask a hetero- fron, a newsletter by the Religious Coalition of heritage, conscience, prejudice, and account- land." Much of it still is a wasteland, even to 

mont constitution), onlookers may anticipate sexual couple engaged to be married why they for the Freedom to Marry). All of these benefits ability are explored with amazing pathos in this day; but now we have the pleasure of seethat 

the state's legislature will begin to take wish to make that commitment to each other. are protections for the citizen who enters into a Quiz Show,. The Simpsons (as someone recent- ing a carnival of sweet nothings on which imilsteps 

in one of two directions. The first and Chances are pretty good that the man and trust with another individual. The laws allow- -ly convinced me) is a hilarious satire depicting lions have been lavished. And so the heroes 

simplest route for decision-makers to follow is woman will describe their love for one another, ing for such a trust, as well as fair means for the meaning and complication of modern and heroines will continue to have the most 

one allowing same-sex couples to be issued the faith they share in their relationship. Mar- separation should that trust come to an end, are everyday American life. 'attractively sculpted bodies, and the sunsets 

marriage licenses identical to those given het- riage does not create the feelings between two significant legal freedoms that should'belong But as the e-mail suggested, the majority of into which they ride (or sail, or drive) will be 

erosexual marriages. Such licenses would be people. Rather than being a cause, it is the to every citizen. television shows are not vehicles of thought' ever more majestic and splendid. And the vilvalid 

only within the state of Vermont. Accord- effect of two people's trust and mutual comn- Interestingly, Philips Academy's new pol- and reflection. And though it is true that other lains and monsters will be more temrble and 

ing to the Christian Century, it was Congress passion. The same is true for committed same- icy on domestic partners as house counselors media capable of carrying an ocean's worth of dastardly, more delightful to despise, aid they 

that passed the Defense of Marriage Act, which sex partners who wish to formally recognize came only months before Vermont's landmark meaning do not al ways do so (books, for exam- will meet more spectacular deaths, (while 

"denies federal recognition of gay marriage and their union. This case is not about validating decision. Maybe the two reflect a shifting pop- ple), when we think of them we usually do paving the way to an even more lucrative 

permits states to ignore same-sex unions homosexuality - people will feel the same ular perception of fairness and equality. At a equate them with worth and culture, meaning sequel). And the sex will be more overt, exptic- 

Legislature may also consider working towards married. Instead, the ruling in Vermont be, one that embraces diversity and freedom of adtogt Ilv ok, rt eadDr tadtriiadi ilb oee ihu 

a "parallel" and "equivalent" altemnative to the involves granting all citizens 'the rights and choice, it is self-contradictory, if not outright rell, and you can tell he did not have Danielle consequence. 

issuance of marrage licenses to homosexual privileges associated with devoting one's life hypocritical, to cling to a policy which discrim- Steele and Sidney Sheldon in mind. Not so I used to wonder as a kid, watching Wait 

unions. Though such an option would neces- to another individual. inates based on personal preference. Currently with television, which is, tellingly, rarely asso- Disney's Pinocchio, whether television would 

sarily include the same provisions as a mnar:. -Few people realize the enormous advan- both Andover and the state of Vermont lack a ciated with high levels of thought or intellectu- ever rise into the ranks of the play, poem, and 

riage license, it could also contain special addi- tages in having a marriage license - these ben- multitude of peers from which to draw support. al value, novel. Would it ever produce a work of art that 

tions which would address the specific needs Of efits are too often taken for granted. There are The present situation may change, however. Yet television has such a remarkable somehow ennobled one, a work of power and 

sarne-sex couples. Ideally, that legislation' roughly 300 protections provided by marriage. Perhaps our decisions today will positively power. It has the ability to flood two of our meaning, to be read on many levels, a window 

would assure domestic partners of their status Of these, a few are: the right to inherit without affect, either directly or indirectly, the deliber- most frequently used senses, and therefore it into life revealing endless buried wonders each 

outside of Vermont, as well as in the eyes Of a will; the right to virit and make medical deci- ations of juries, school boards and others as has the potential to be one of the most evoca- time it was revisited? Now I watch the seamprivate 

employers and insurance agencies. sions for an incapacitated partner; the right to they work to recognize same-sex marriages as tive and emotive media, Grandeur, mystery, less images, as mentally sweet and soporific as 

Opponents of the court's ruling, primarily take control of a spouse's body upon death; the legal unions. If so, we should be proud to con- and wonder; a banquet of visual and auditory a den of lotus-eaters; I sigh and reach for my 

people with personal feelin~gs against homnosex- right to transfer property to each other during tribute to such a major expansion of justice. richniess television can bring it all to life. remote. 

European Football ~LETTERS TO0 THE EDITOR: 

E ] u r o e a n F o o tb a l ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~To 

A . - 

the Editor: 

My name is Joseph Maliekel and I am an 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Upperclassman. 

I serve on Student Council as 

end functions because of the increase in chaperons) 

will not change with the institution of 

Breathalyzer Testing. Instead, we will be sub- 

Zack for his mistake and I second Mike Tai's 

motion to reserve the podium for Zack on June 

4th. 

~~~~~~Cluster Council as a DC Representative, 

Last week, I wrote a Commentary Article in 

from personal experience) a demeaning and 

degrading experience. 

term as President, and best of luck to Steve 

Koh. Steve, you are a leader with a great pres- 

n ~ d LI~~~~~~~~~t 

~ ~ ~ F an 

a n d th e~V A m e ri a n F a an Upper Representative as well as on the PKN mitting innocent students to what is (as II know Congratulations Zack on an effective Faill 

~Uar be it from me ' quarterback while which I addressed on-campus drinking. Since Student Council has taken a special interest ence throughout campus, and I truly believe 

I4to. criticize by NICHOLAS he's trying to throw it's publication, I have received a tremendous 'in the Academy's effort to curb on-campus that you are an excellent choice to lead our 

.1.America, but I the football can hard- amount of feedback from both faculty and stu- drinking. Following the example set by Justin community through winter to June. 

have to say that in the DAINFORTHI ly compare to watch- dents and have partaken in lengthy discussions Skinner, we have decided to reinstitute weekly 

area of sports fanati- '.ing two members of in both Student Council and Cluster Council. dinner meetings in Ropes, where students, Thayer Christodoulo '00 

cism we are lagging far Ph ilipian the riot police try to At the request of my Cluster Dean (Ms. Linda arriving at their leisure, can discuss topics of 

behind our European Counfs -club down a man who Carter-Griffith), I have written this statement contention with the members of Student Coun- To the Editor: 

rivals. While we as a 'C lm it is trying to throw a lit with the intent of addressing the issues precipi- cil. The first meeting will be held this week, The Phillipian is great. It's entertaining to 

country may lead Europe in almost every kind fire-cracker onto the field. tated by The Phillipian's publication of my arti- with the tentative date set for Thursday. We read, especially after a week of classes, and it's 

of murder statistics - we have more hand-gun I happened to be in Greece last year during cle. will extensively advertise the first topic of dis- nice to know what's happening on campus. 

related murders, more drug related murders, the soccer season, and I was lucky enough to The first issue I wish to address is the cussion: on-campus drinking. During this meet- However, in last week's paper, almost an entire 

more fast-food related murders, etc - we do not see a game between the rival teams of increase in both number and aggressiveness of ing, we will reiterate the views I have expressed page of commentary was dedicated to issues 

come close to equaling any European country Olympiakos, whose motto was "my way of faculty chaperons supervising this past week- in this letter and will stand by our belief that that had little to do with the school. More than 

in term~s of soccer related deaths. life" and AEK Athens, whose motto was "the end's social functions (i.e., Casino Night and Breathalyzer Testing at weekend social func- that, it had very little to do the commentary sec- 

Not even the Vatican. (You'd never guess dirty f*cking Turks." At least that's what the the Dance). Congratulations, as it has been the tions is, asof this moment, an unnecessary step tion. 

the number of vulgar chants that the Pope can Olympiakos fans with whom I was sitting told overwhelming consensus among both students that will harm more than help. It will be one of Actually, it seemed much like a quarrel 

recite in Latin). Countries the size of Luxem- me it was. and faculty that the decrease in the amount of the first times Student Council, as a whole, pub- between several members of the junior class 

burg have had single riots that were far more The game was near the end of the season, intoxicated students attending both functions licly condemns drunkenness at PA social holding personal vendettas. This is not the first 

intense than any of the so-called world wars so the outcome wasn't going to affect the was dramatic, if not astonishing. Both Student events, time that caustic statements have been printed 

that ournation has fought in.* teams' standings, but none of the fans seemed Council and the PKN Cluster Council support We, as a community, have a choice. Our in The Phillipian, nor will it be the last, proba- 

The real irony here is that many Americans to realize this. On the way into the stadium continued employment of these chaperons. ability to galvanize PA proves the effectiveness bly. But, there are some things the school paper 

are quite fond of talking at great length about there were police officers who I'd assumed The second issue I bring up is one of more of Student Organizations in bridging the gap is, and there are some things that it is not. The 

what a dull sport soccer is. Instead these people were searching for dangerous weapons. i ret- dissonant nature. Both Student Council and the between students and faculty. We have made paper is published to be read by the communiprefer 

to watch baseball. The most exciting rospect I think they were just making sure that PKN Cluster Council were alerted to the huge strides, evident in the overwhelmning suc- ty, not by just a select few. The paper is also an 

thing that can happen at a baseball game is everyone had the required number of team administration's consideration of instituting cess of increased chaperons at weekend func- open forum for news and ideas, niot a public 

when the batter hits a home-run, and some scarves wrapped around all their available Breathalyzer Testing at weekend social functions. We urge the administration not to act battleground. 

small kid is about to catch it, and then some fat limbs. tions. It was immediately apparent that both rashly in its consideration of Breathalyzer Testdrunk 

guy elbows him out of the way, but Although I know only two Greek obsceni- groups of students were adamantly opposed to ing. We do not seek to rule this out as a possi- .William Chan '01 

misses the ball, so the kid gets hit on the head ties, I was able to understand almost the entire the idea. As I wrote in a past letter to The bility in the future. However, we firmly believe 

and gets a concussion. I admit that sometime game. Memorable moments include: firefight- Phillipian, "The defining characteristic of that the administration's increase of chaperons

*1 4. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~THE 

PHILLIPiAN NEWS FEBRUARY 4,2000 

Eco-Action Club Hosts 

Envirolnentalist Foster 

- 

By CHRIS HUGHES 

Last Monday, PA's Eco-Action sneaked into Gore rallies in New 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Club 

hosted guest speaker Kim Foster Hampshire behind large Gore 2000" 

I . 

from the Rainforest Action Network banners, only to later interrupt the Vice 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(RAN), 

a pro-environment organiza- President's speech by suddenly chantition 

based in San Francisco. ng loud, catchy phrases. Just this past 

Mr. Foster presented an extensive week, eight members of RAN were 

presentation on the plight of the U'Wa, arrested while protesting at Gore Caman 

indigenous people of Colombia. paign Headquarters in New Hamp- 

Occidental Petroleum plans to begin shire. Mr. Foster was one of those 

0 

* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~drilling 

for oil on U'Wa sacred land. eight previously arrested. 

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~~~~~~~~~~"The 

U'Wa have little way to fight for In addition to disrupting Gore ralthemselves, 

so we and others are the lies and mailing complaints to Fidelity, 

ones accepting that responsibility," ,RAN is setting up demonstrations in 

said Mr. Foster. the Boston area to protest the use. of 

The issue gained international force against the U'Wa people. 

- A - 

attention when the U'Wa threatened to Through candlelight vigils and fervent 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~commit 

mass suicide if Occidental did speakers, the group hopes to raise 

not completely abandon their drilling awareness of the U'WA plight among 

A. Tucker! The Phillipia 

Bobby Lane 00 lectures John Kwaak '01 during a Chinese 400 skit. 

plans, a warning that caught the attention 

of many outsiders across the 

world, including the 1RAN. 

Americans. 

Occidental is not alone in harming 

the U'Wa's native land. Militant 

RAN is now working hard to aid guerilla groups involved in Columbia's 

ffir ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 

dNII ~~~~~~~~~~~ 

~ ~ 'I ~)attempting 

~ the U'Wa people. First, the group is ongoing civil war have also affected' 

to influence the current ~U'Wa life. 

Under Lownd M Usic Cineset ClubIL VWe~lomIes stockholder board of Oxy,, the short- The two largest groups, the ELN 

Yir~~~~'c~~~r 

the, 

New Year of~() the~. D~.rcagoni constant complaints, the group hopes of Colombia, often turning to violence. 

We buy and sell used CD 's!- ened name for Occidental Petroleum. and FARC, strongly oppose foreign 

~~~~~By bombarding the stockholders with efforts to harvest the national resources 

__________________ ~~~~~~~~~~to 

stop or at least delay the drilling. "Over 600 bombs have been detonated 

I~~ew Releases ~~ Coming Soon By PAUL CROWLEY Lucy Greene '00. De Stefano and One of Occidental's largest holders at points on the developing oil pipeline 

On Wenesda, Febuary , the Greene then proceeded to watch Chi- is the Boston firm Fidelity Invest- in the last 12 years," Foster pointed 

Anve nsay erur*2h nese Seinfeld and Buffy the Vampire ments. Fidelity holds 8 to 12 percent of out. 

Morphine- Night 2000 Grammy Nom. ~~ndese Cb es Department and Chi- SlyreioewthD.Hnpaig Occidental's stock, the number fluctu- "As a result of this sabotage,"' 

nsClbcelebrated the upcoming temichrtrsnea.Lwon ating with the size of the market. states RAN literature, "approximately 

Tag Team- Ghosffae he best Kil~ah of. 

Chnese New Yar with Chnese cui- Feltman ' 1 led a Chinese 300 sing-a- According to RAN, Fidelity Invest- 2.1 million barrels of crude oil have 

Tina Turner- Livc . Barbra Streisand sine in Commons and performances by long called "We Miss Home.." ments is "investing in genocide." In spilled into the soil and rivers-eight, 

Twenty-Four-Seven Timeless- Live'from Chinese classes and outreach pro- The two Chinese 400 sections each 

MGM celb~~ram.Te ne uray Ferary wi5 be put on skits, with Chinese Department 

MGM clebrted o SatrdayFebrary 5thisChair Yuan Han's students staging a 

year. The Chinede Zodiac assigns one classroom scene involving unruly 

actuality, no reports of deaths directly 

linked to Oxy's plans for drilling have 

arisen, 

Secondly, the group is vigorously 

times the amount spilled by the Exxon 

Valdez." Foster emphasized that the 

region's right-wing guerilla groups and, 

not Occidental Petroleum is often' 

2 Main Street 

of twelve animals to each year in a 

twelve-year cycle, and people's peryoungsters. 

Instructor in Chinese 

Yarong Young's class performed a skit 

protesting Vice President Al Gore's 

campaign for President. The group 

responsible for the much of the damage. 

~--;~ - 

474 - 5044 

- t- cha _);ke 

~~pecla~ at no oruers extia c~~~dubYer 

sonalities are said to be determined by 

heyari hihthywrebrn h 

ofl th e abbit as 1999 was 

featuring a communist party rally comnplete 

with purges and slogans, 

The Andover Chinese Cultural 

claims that "[Vice President Gore] According to Foster, the U'Waowng 

up to $500,000 in Oxy stocks, have actually "gone behindl the governand 

stands to reap large financial -ment's back"' and purchised the land 

dubbd, gve wll wy to2000 the Outreach featured many small children -rewards .. . [in] U'Wa land." where Occidental was planning on 

Y ea lbrto Dragon.e of the 

singing traditional songs and perform- Al Gore's father, Al Gore Sr., was building its most major oil well, local 

- -- -,~ 

_____________________ __ -- - -------- ____- e elebratin of thner inesem ing a ribbon dance. The final act of the once Vice President of Occidental, yet camnpesinos farmland. Independent of 

mons ednesday on withith ni ght was Chris Cheng '1I performing evidence that the Gore fortune is based the U'Wa, Campesinos own the area's 

mons Wedneday, o wt d' ming a martial arts demonstration with all that largely on Occidental Petrole- most valuable land for oil drilling. 

CO. ~~~~~balloons, and traditional Chinese hats. Mebr fRNhv eety Save the "U'Wa," Callx48 

The'cuisine was also special for the Mmeso A aercnl 

Ioccasion, featuring chao fan (fried A 

rolls, and fortune cookies. Dessert was n ua S mer O p ni es Fr 

v%0 VE~R CA~B Cohalls decorated wvith red tablecloths, ncha.um is scarce. 

a cake served in the lobby, decorated 

SERVING MANCHESTER & LOGAN AIRPORTS with a dragon design. Each table was 

CLEN MDER CAS 

CORTEUS RIVRSHeld This'Sunday in Upper Right 

PACKAGE DELIVERY the Zodiac system of China. Diners time, they are able to have fun and majority of the jobs that will be feawere 

entertained by a dance troupe By KATE ELLIOT make friends," tured are offered by local summer 

4192 8 perforTRE, 

19 STREET BARNARD ANDOVER 

A 6m.in raditional Chinesecs This Sunday, February 6th, the 

At~Clu 6pmainmethe ChineseDeatntp, annual Summer Opportunities Fair will 

Clu a te hines eparmn t putgin, take place between noon and 3 p.m. in 

Students looking to perform cornmunity 

service over the summer will 

also be able to connect with represencamps 

in need of counselors, jobs are 

also available from a number ofwilderness 

and adventure programs, 

odn a ale n show aturin s "snging, the upper dining halls of Commons. tatives from a number of organizations seeking past participants to serve as 

oskt. ThOrdutorbgnwiha ganized by the Summer Opportuni- offering projects both nationally and guides. 

ptobya Chinese 220 class. Acting 

put on ~ by ~ ~ ~~g 

iI~~~~~~~~~~~ih ~~~~~~~~~out scenarios where cultural taboos 

(7I~~? Mon-Tues 4pm - 1 2midnight ~~~~~were prevalent, the class discussed 

Hours: Mo-us4m-1mdih. such problems as clocks as gifts. 

the public, including all Andover students. 

Over 65 summer programs will 

send representatives to provide 

detailed information to interested participants. 

Last year, 30 current PA stuhelps 

students to serve in countries 

ranging from Ecuador to the Czech 

Republic, allowing them to leamn about 

a foreign country by living among and 

working with its natives. It is this type 

this year's selection of opportunities, 

Barry believes that "taking advantage 

of any of these opportunities can certainly 

provide a student with an exciting 

summer." She noted, "Many itu- 

Fri &huSat. 1am - 1m 10shot pls ay entited "byCiddene 

Fri am100 Sat 1 1am -1 hortplayentiled Forbdden 

Sun. 11am - 11pm Chinese Love," a parody of soap 

dents took part in 18 of the programs 

showcased at the fair. 

Roxanne Barry, ldirector of the 

of hands-on action that Pam Williams, 

'00, took last summer. Williams 

worked in Atlanta for ten weeks, teachdents, 

especially-here at Andover, are 

too busy during the school year to pursue 

all of their extracuricularinterests. 

www~dornins~com opmalas frn the hinespaer Sminer Opportunities office, corn- ing Spanish to inner-city youth with This gives them the chance to make the 

Student sneel'als 

iny uheroom the 

in the room. The ta 

eentsow aontnue mented, "We are hoping that students 

n hcludinuChi will come to the fair and expose them- 

Surrmerbridge National. She writes, 

"It was a great experience. ...I hope that 

best use of their free time in the summer. 

They can do -something that they 

Cheese ......~~~~~$4.9 

nese 520 ohe skit featuring s a Ca dt 

b~eteen2 sktean itoano '00and 

selves to the variety of opportunities 

that are available to them." She continmore 

Phillips Academy students get 

involved." 

enjoy and be provided with a background 

to choose from in college at the 

Medium 

2nd Medium $4.00 more 

Large Cheese ............ 5.99 

ued, "Unlike other similar fairs, ours 

offers information from a wide range 

of different organizations, from those 

Inadtotosmeaceis 

and service, information on wilderness 

and adventure programs will be avail7 smeie. 

Although the relatively high costs 

of so me programs can deter partici- 

Znd Large $5.00 more involved with academics and commu- able at the fair. It is these programs that pants, about fifty percent of them now 

Extra-Large .. Cheese $6.99 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nity 

service to those offering wilder- Prout believes are among the most offer scholarships or financial aid of 

Extra-Large .41'6.99 Cheese 

~~~~~~~~~~~ness 

adventures and jobs." beneficial. "They make you realize some sort, with an additional seventy- 

2nd extra-large $6.00 more Extremely popular in the past with who you are," she said. "They push five percent offering employment 

M edium 1-Topping Andover students, academic programs You to your limit, and you reach opportunities. The school, too, is will- 

promise not only to enhance a stu- beyond it. Kids come back feeling like ing to provide a few students with 

& Twisty .. 10"649 Bread 

Wings, Cheeslyl-bread 

~~~~~~~~~~~~dent's 

understanding of a subject, but 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~also 

to provide him or her with a 

they' e really accomplished something, 

like they' ye reached a goal." 

funding, granting two scholarships to* 

those planning to participate in corn- 

unique and unforgettable experience. John Michael DiResta, '00, is also munity, service and one for a student 

(V Cok~e .................... $6.49 Will Story '02, for example, spent a strong advocate of such programs. electing to undertake further study of 

Must Mention Student Special to Revieve Student Dicount Afour weeks last summer living in Spain For the past three summiers, he has par- the arts. 

Fxpims. 6/1/00 with the Rassias Language Program, ticipated in Sail Caribbean, a program The Summer Opportunities office, 

an organization based out of Dart- though which teens are able to spend located on the third floor of GW, is 

mouth. After two weeks of traveling 

and two weeks living with a host famntwo 

to three weeks living aboard a sailboat 

and exploring either the Leeward 

open year-round. Students that are 

unable to attend the fair or would like 

I ~~~~~y'~~~~Q~~~f~~~ 

IH~~~fvF~~~~Aa- ~~A. 

ily, Story returned to the United States 

- - ~~wihimproved lingual skills and fond 

Tucker/ The Phlipa memories. "I would definitely recoinor 

the Virgin Islands. DiResta hails his 

time with the program as "the most 

incredible experience I' ye ever had in 

further information are encouraged to 

drop by, weekdays from nine to three. 

The office houses a comprehensive 

Chris Cheng '01 performs with 

nunchuka at the end of the Chiimended 

it to anyone," he said. 

Sheila Prout, director of the fair, 

noted, "Students that participate in 

my entire life." 

The Summer Opportunities Fair 

will also cater to those in search of 

selection of books, brochures, and 

other resources. 

As Prout commented, "It's never 

N ~~veft N o g a Smiles a 1W .- nese New Year celebration, these programns leamn, but, at the same summer employment. Though the too soon to start planning."

THE PHnLiPJAN NEWS FEBRUARY 4,2000 / 5 

HAMPSHIRE PIMARIE 

'Republicani Senator John Mc~ain and 

NMS R1E 

In an effrt o,1 slwgotvfteIS 

TO TR NAM 

Atrto, mo6Aths o pec tlsn A CANC2LE-LIT FLINAkY RESTAURANT WHERE YOUR 

Democr'atic Vice, Presidenit Al Gore economy and enstire that inftio rate§ be. Norl in reiid, -a~mni'toring ,,disana-i 

marked, Tuesday eye'ning's close, of the :,kept under control,'the FecderalenM'r mentc cmmi'ss'i9on rtled this week thA~,the 

DATE CAN ENJOY THE 4A2Z AN DEL(COUS, NNOV/ATVE CU5t NE 

first pinary ofte20 rsidentialcam ket 'Commifittee of theFderatl 7Reservie' lrish Republican Army hastakenino action 

pair in.New Hampshire-wit ceerain raisedshort-term`,Jnterest rates byaqa-to surrender its'weipons thus-`'fi&r.The 

Wewon because-were T going to take the te-on i.Tedy h eea ~nsGood Friday peacpe' accord. of Novembier 

government out of the hanids of the special rt h agtrt twihcm eca 1998R, from Whibi the autonomous govern-~ QOHPLWIEAARV D)ESSERT FOR RESERVATIONS ?96FORE t6 P14 

ntrests and~give it back to you," MWCaln, bal0edt n nte vrih a ment plan for>,Northern Ireland rse 

victoriously told supporters. The'four7 -icase rme -. to nt 5.5% s th t ed- demands that-1the IRA achieve-total and 

hour voigdaya voting saw heavy ~ y tumnoutin ~ New.- ~ aldson cnral bank' ae-teitrs charges co mrilbanks' aeta h complete disarmamnent by May 2000~ 

*FOUS 

Hampshire. voterssup oted 45%11 of M(I~ai registered in te Republican upnbroig-~ pon 55% in -waincreased 9iI~rilUlster from 5% Unionist Leader D~avid Trinible wil OUS 

yot~s sppored c~an, i th -Tisi arv -hefurhqurtrpon meet with. British -Pdme ~Minister Tony 

35% vte~fr~ex GovrnorGeore W.increase im~plemnented Within e last eight'-Barti ekt'dsustesiuto.m UG- O-R 13- 

Bush, 13% for millionaire publisher teve mots h eea eev, okn oUlster Unionist Part sekDhIetr f~NNER TUlE-SAT 5:30-10 

Forbes, -6%, for 'talk show host Alan: cnrlifaonats ug sttatm eBritish ruale to N4orthern Ireland.; The party 

Keyes,, and %, for' conservative activist,' 'rate increases may, 6e inplemented in. believes that them evident noncopinef LIVE JA22 THLUP, FRI, 5AT PJILUT5 

Gary Bauier.-The futurecof Bauer's 'cadi- future months. Eonomic'growth is 'slowed the Simn Fein Party (the' IR ' liia 

dacy now seems 'bleak after, the New' nationally by such increases in rates, as.,rnh hs a niae that the 'IAdoes 

Hampshire Primary's showing. 60 % of borrowing -is made more expensive and, 'ntpa otk n iarmament mea-: QLDRY I OWNED AlN OPERATED VADIENNE PAPPADOPOtIL05 '14 

ANJDOVER GAIAT6 

the large group of'Independent voters sup - thus,'it is more difficult for both consumers ue.S'nFi edrG~ Adamns, how-' AM 

'prted McCai,19% voted for Bush, and and businesses. This anti-inflation action. ever, states that the IR ilntresjpond to 

21% ~supported other candidates. VP Al as, expected by most mnarket participants, unilateral deadlines, set bty' he uniomists. -,m !~~c+ AdaVeg 9a08 78.475.4811 

Gore einjoyed victor ianucomfortably as recent surging' economicgoteo-Tesaeetise yte$n en ________________________ 

close New~ Hamsiedmca oscnue pnig to~ aua-insists that 'the, party is committed to the 

race. .5 1% of re~istered Democrats 'sup- turing output, ' vigorous housing market pec procss., 

favord Seatorand 'almost non-enistent digruotof fron pecpres. '' cnt- 

wih3radlay. AlthoughGore came away thtsc nato a'nee.Tefbue crsstalks throg the week in Dublin, 

wihtevictory, the majority of Democra- "lowing statement was issued by the Feder-. as will BiihN m rln e~tr 

ticsuportngIndependent svoted for al Reserve- "Agaist the background of it Peter Mendelson, with'the four parties of 

Bae over (Gore. A good showing ii'the -long-run goals, of price stabiit ad su- the Cabinet. Afterhleavy involvement in 

New Hmpshie Prmary II as I _y ost~re- n , he 198 estblismeit f thPrivate Tutors 

New shire am Primary has most ;fre tainable economic growth and the. infor- tC 98 sa limnt .of te, peace 

quently indicated which candidates will. mation currentl vial, h omte accord, President Cln o loencourages 

assume front running positions~ in the ast. believes the risks are weighted mainly negotiation. Resolution of this crisis isaA 

(though not in the~ case of Clinton's 92 -toward conditions that may generate 'imperative. 

election). 'heightened inflation pressures in the fore-. -Christina KelleherM ao A c d m c S b e t 

seeable future." 

sotdGore, while.47%', the Y2 dte haneSollve 'n ien British and Ifish negotiators will Bea enn As ocite 

Native American Indian Doctress Marge Bruchac '9 

Delivers Peabody Lecture on Medicinal Plants __________ 

Continued From Page 1, Column I trative account, she depicted the legend 

worked with her and heard her spea," of a man who gradually revealed secret 

lauded Mrs. Germain, and "she is very remedies in various plants to a "bearimpressive." 

Aftera itrodutionfrom bref 

Mrs. Roetal r Ms.e Bnructiac dazzedm 

clad" woman. 

As a result, following his model, 

she urged for a policy of free health 

the udincewithcapivaing torescare, citing the plant's key role in the 

athoughentcer herh owtiatng namesu healing process. 

althogh nt -uder er on nae bu 'It 

instead that of the "Indian storyteller 

who really caught" her: "Molly." She 

"It, ainth e d a erl.s oca thetr 

iln," shedercaredg fisnrml idte 

first discovered this "Molly" in early pl eant Unescorne thscetrkalia 

antet 

and SAT I'S and SAT I I'S 

Advr45.8 

in'tme tat des te dotor-Gene & Deborah Marshall' 

excursions as a social scientist, when aheovrlprfmacstukac- 

"gnrlhitrclineet doehrmax at the close of the storytelling porto 

"start researching Indian doctresses tion, when she announced that "I want 1 5 Barnard Street 'Tl 98)4572 

about ten years ago." to do a little singing at you." After an Advr a:'7'4595 

"Since then, what I've discovered," emotional Algonkian lullaby, she con- AnoeMA 01 81 0Fa:97)4559MI 

she declared, "is that Indian doctress- cdedibn with aefialerief necdteng______________________________ 

es" and their practices are a result of 

"the oral traditions that have survived." 

dcrbing hdert 

cyn hlrnt 

lexpiceiting 

le meitl 

Consequently, a motivation "to portray truhgnl og 

an Indian doctress" sparked an ambi- Nertlsshdinosek 

don te o'cllet gnertios-od flk-credit for this accomplishment.lioe 

th'etre th-eather grea grand- "There wasn't no magic,",she 

" 

othe to thgandmher, whoa tolnd- explained. "The magic was getting vaA 

he,"the ol hitry grnmthat, abonded everyone thinking about something." hePhlipa 

M.GryFo 

among theora istr"an. oude With such remarkable narratives,C.GalFrTePiipn 

HmowevAerian herisit wtan however, "Molly" acknowledged but Indian Doctress Marge Bruchac, duning her captivating talk last Mon- 

Bruchc emhasizd inpartiularsto-her honesty. As a preface to her perfor- 

India Doctress"ei parettiona s. deidtewiso'kpisWobig 

ries involving medicinal plants, which mance, she stressed her belief in the 

played the main Indian role. Contrary 

dyiIeprAdtoim 

to the movie's message, she believed 

Roetal ae oeIgoedfo 

oeta,"r oen goe rm 

history." 

'U i 1 

jnI 

she, as the storyteller "Molly," considered 

han btter te "Dotor S-andtruth 

of such unwritten traditions, 

"Injuns always tell the ruth about 

that "there's no last Indian anywhere," 

a fact liberating to the many in the 

Consequently, with such an overall 

modem outlook on iender relations, 

so's beutre-hant-eixitr prevant their history," she promised. More- audience horrfied by the motion pic- the performance attracted several stusos 

"ueg lishi p anty 

Dubbng nsuh" nepate t dne mixatures 

of "rum and some dye to give it 

color," she remarked that "it sounds 

like witchcraft to me." 

over, elaborating, she continued on the 

offensive, questioning the accuracy of 

Dubbing such "patent medicine" mixthe 

"English"' document-driven per-u 

spective on the happenings of the past, 

instead holding that "telling stories is a 

ture's images of brutality. 

"She reminded us that there are 

still native peoples," Mrs. Rosenthal 

recalled, "that they are still here." 

Furthermore, another group 

dents interested in the topic, notably 

those of the Bioethics: Medicine 

course, whom Ms. Bruchac fascinated 

with her Native American viewpoint 

on the qualifications required for a 

AI"DoVE TREAuREs $14.95 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The 

classic combination of shrimp, scallops, squid and 

chiunkis of fish in hot chili, onions, mushrooms, green} 

peppers wvith spices and herbs. 

Instea, rdenty she argud forbetter 'Way of getting the point across." squeezed out by the vise of those "arro- doctor. 

greater dependence on "listening to "A lot of people" study the past in gant" enough to "twist history," Ms. Indeed, overall, Ms. Bruchac 's pre- Js n itemn epigAtetcTa nre 

plants" in medical procedures. textbooks today, she noted, "but when Bruchac contended, is women, whose sentation proved successful in offering Jstrone i theanyl drtempd coyautmosphcierees 

"A lot of people these days," she they see something in the flesh they image she promoted as capable doc- insight to all, accomplishing Mrs. Ger- OediabauflydcotdCZamspr. 

lamented, "they don't listen to the know she's real." Elaborating, she con- tors. main's goal to "share information OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER WITH A FULL THAI MENU. 

plants no more." Maintaining that she demned those "who change history to "A lot of them men-folks," she about little-known aspects of the 18th 

is al "larnig kins of hing jus lis 

tenig lans," tothe Moll" hihthe 

way they' like it," claiming that 

people who try to rase the differcomplained 

as "Molly," "go around 

calling themselves doctors." By conand 

19th century history of Native 

American people in New England." _________________________ 

lighted the significance of doctoring 

"to cae ho forthose canot cae for 

ences erase the world." 

Specifically, she denounced the 

sistently presetn femle"dotrsses" 

as the benchmarks of her stories, 

"Idialgens re oooftn or 

trayed as quaint little stories from igno- ' 

themslves. In oe paticulrly ilus-film. "Last of the Mohicans," informing 

the audience that a non-Indian man 

she ingrained in the minds of her audience 

the talents of such woman practirant 

people," she asserted, "but I tinkc 

there's a lot of knowledge in these sto- 

209 North Main Shret Rle, 28 (Shawshreen Plaza) 

OPE EVR DAY 110 re 978) F7.8&S 098 i 

tioners. 

Reactions to Same-Sex Polirv ~"She showed us that a long history 

'I1Y of female doctors," commiserated Mrs. 

ries." 

______________________4 

Hepm hepyux48 

OE VR A :093,FI a.'i 00 

ContnuedFro Pag 1,Colun S plete intolerance. Mr. Edwards noted 

strats a ommitent o divrsit and that the school's decision calls into Y hours: M-F 6:30 am - 8:00PMI 

shows Phillips Academy' as being atqusinisaltesomkepics 

qth ts ofithes peoplae iighel 

*S- 

' 1' 8:00 arn -8:O pm I 

the forefront of secondary education. for adolescents.* ** 

According to Mr. Edwards, many par- Some people, however, h i f 1 

entshaveresonde inagreement wih tially called or wrote with servations 

the new policy,. asserting that the deci-coemnthnwpliyavsne .. 

ent fee tha th scoo' dec..Is1I on adclrify thene policy or concee 

e 

"

6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~THE 

PHILLiPIAN NEWS FEBRUARY 4,2000 

NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY: MCCAIN, GORE TRIUMPH, BUSH SINKS 

$69 Million Bush Juggernaut Stymied By McCain's Personal Campaign; 

After Bradley Rebound, Embattled, Gore Wins Closely-Contested Race 

By PERLTIN ROSS 

"I think the real story is McCain," 

said Victor Henningsen '69, chair of 

McCain's town-meeting appearances 

and the "Straight Talk Express," 

ment, "Maybe New Hampshire is 

going to be an inciting event for 

ningsen. 4"I think McCain is a phenome- 

"My ideal would be McCain- ,non," Mr. Crawford said, McCain has 

The overwhelming victory of Sen- the history and social science depart- his campaign bus turned media salon Bradley. Apparently he's picked up a Bradley," Mr. Crawford said. "The pointed toward the possibility of a new 

ator John McCain in Tuesday's New ment, the day after the primary, and debate forum, have added to the lot of supporters that haven't been seen two of them together," he explained, wave." Pointing to the force of person- 

Hampshire primary undermines a Although he conceded that New senatoi's image as an honest and out- in the Democratic party for decades." "provide a kind of synergy that nobody ality behind Mr. McCain's progressive 

number of basic assumptions that Hampshire's voters are not necessarily spoken reformer. "It's those ki nds of His two principal strengths, according else seems to convey." initiatives, Mr. Lyons said of New 

Americans have adopted towards poli- representative of national opinion, Mr. little things that are adding up," comn- to Crawford, are "a substantive mes- Mr. Henningsen agreed, although Hampshire Republicans and Indepentics 

and elections. Henningsen called Tuesday's mandate mented Robert Crawford, instructor in sage that's different" and. the percep- he foresaw the synergy wvithin the con- dents, "It turns out they were voting for 

News Governor George W. "worth paying attention to, particularly hisory and social science. tion among many "that he can create a text of a presidential race between the him because he's a good guy." 

Analysis Bush '64 has approxi- if the issue is personality," which many "The Republicans have been mori- new kind of vision." two reformers. "The notion of a Bush- Echoing the Arizona senator's own 

mately five times the M~Cain supporters cite as their candi- bund and corrupt," Mr. Crawford con- The New Hampshire primary dif- Gore electoral campaign in the fall reformist rhetoric, Mr. Henningsen 

funding of his contender, a more exten- date's crucial strength. tinued, "and the Democrats have been fers from many in that it allows inde- would put the nation to sleep," he remarked,"There's a moment of possisive 

and organized campaign, and the 

endorsements of most major Republi- 

The primary itself, which Mr. Bush 

afterward called a "bump in the road 

moribund and corrupt and very fanciful." 

As disillusioned as the rest of the 

pendents - most of whom threw their 

support to Mr. Bradley and especially 

remarked. 

For now, all four candidates - as 

bility in which a McCain crusade could 

really take off." 

can leaders.- but he could not compete for front-runners," is not only a first nation with what Mr. Crawford called Mr. McCain - to- vote. "The indepen- well as those dark horses such as for- "I think it'll be- very interesting to 

with the magnetism of the former pris- official temperature taker - excepting "smoke in mirrors and very little sub- dents carry a lot of w~eight," Mr. Hen- mer State Department Official Alan see what PA students do," Mr. Crawoner 

of war and conservative Republi- the smaller scale Iowa Caucus - but a stance," voters in New Hampshire ningsen said, "Most people in the Unit- Keyes - are looking ahead both to the ford said. Indeed, nine long months 

can senator from Arizona. chance for what Mr. Henningsen seemed to reject Mr. Bush's "tradition- ed States today would identify upcoming primary in South Carolina still lie ahead, and it remains tobe seen 

The results of the Democratic pri- called "direct democracy." al fashion" of campaigning in favor of themselves as independents." and the string of face-offs set for early whether Americans will continue the 

mary, while less emphatic, show that Mr. McCain, who has criscrossed Mr. McCain's personal appeal. Nevertheless, Mr. McCain's sup- March. pattern of the last few decades, nomi- 

Vice President Gore cannot expect to the small state in an attempt to speak Mr. Heniningsen pointed to the lack port was broadly based on Tuesday, Mr. Bradley needs effective orga- nating the well-connected and wellsteamroll 

over his opponent, former with as many individuals as possible, of local news and the long run-up time even among Republican party faithful nization in his campaign; Mr. Bush fuinded, or whether it is time for change 

New Jiersey Senator Bill Bradley. spent 65 days campaigning in New to explain why New Hampshire voters who seemed wed to Mr. Bush. "[Bush] needs to recapture the wind his sails and, as Mr. Crawford said, we have 

Although some commentators held Hampshire. He reaped the rewards had "a much better chance," as he said, is going to have to smarten up and he's have lost; Mr. Gore needs to generate indeed reached "a unique situation in 

that a poor showing could remove Tuesday night. Mr. Bush, by contrast, "to see the candidate as he or she real- going to have to loosen up if he's excitement and momentum; and Mr. American history." 

Bradley from contention, it seems committed 36 days to the state; Mr. ly is." Refering to the Bush campaign going to go anywhere," said Mr. Hen- McCain needs money. 

more likely that he will make another Bradley and Mr. Gore dedicated 49 as predictable, textbook politics, he 

push for some of next month's crucial and 44 days respectively to campaign- contintued, "I think that worked against 

East coast primaries. ing there. Bush." Ro s- arrng 

'CC 

'0 

C'1' 

Gives Drace 

- .-. r'-"~~~---~~-'---'--'--' 

~~ ~ 

__ 

~~Although the importance of party 

~~ ~connections and large-scale funding 

~ *-~~~--'~~~' has increased in recent years, the can- 

*,~~~~~~ didacies of Mr. McCain and Mr.t reo Sh k s aeaW m n 

Bradley hearken back to a more grass- Although the-Puritans were conser- Ross-Harrington, because they "were 

.;jroots era of politics. Mr. Henningsen By TYLER NMTER vative in some of their other social against theater because they believed it 

remarkedacI at helpas a9 histra, 

lookng a thelate bck 19 thcentryrington 

r -Amercans whn flt thee was o real 

Last Tuesday, Jonathan Ross-Har- 

'00 gave this year's penultimate 

Brace Center student presentaviews, 

they helped bring about a limited 

but noteworthy degree of gender 

equality with their -"amazingly liberal 

was an extravagant indulgence." 

In the words of Stevenson, one 

Elizabethan writer Ross-Harrington 

leadership at the top." tion, in which he focused on William ideas for marriage," according to Ross-' quoted, "Women are entirely in the 

Rough rider Teddy Roosevelt rode Shakespeare and his role in reshaping Harrington. hands of their husbands." According to 

into this void and "really began to gender stereotypes in Elizabethan Eng- As an "emerging feminist," Shake- Ross-Harrington, though, women at 

change that, more by force of personal- land. speare reflected some of the ideas of that time were supposed -to be "ami- 

ity than by anything else." Mr. Henninsnconined:"Jut 

i 

the impact he has, [McCain] 

rminds 

mns 

Fellows program, students'are awarded 

grants to research topics that interest 

depicting women as intelligent and 

capable. Stil Puritans had little respect 

more. The worst stereotype stamped 

women as "vain, passive, and unopin- 

~~~ ~~~f4'~~~~~~' ~~~~' ~~who 

me of Roosevelt," one of "the guys 

are not just empty suits." 

For hispart, ormer enator 

Fo prt, his forof Se ao 

Bradley has reached something 

them pertaining to gender relations. for Shakespeare and'his plays, said 

Inspired by his father, who is a Shakespearean 

actor, Ross-Harrington beganrigocitizdhsvewabin 

reercigfi sbecat h bgnnn 

ionated. .. .merely pieces of artwork to 

b iwdb te e. osHr 

beint ritied othis vew assbeing 

appallingly conservative." 

crux in the course of his campaign. 

Said Thomas Lyons, retired instructor 

in history and social science: "I 

o h umrb edn eea fI 

yradn eea fI 

Shakespeare's plays, in particular his 

comedies. -the 

i oeyMc d bu 

gtesme hichmd R Muh AorAbgtomd 

ohnwihRs-argtnmd 

center of his presentation, Shakethuh 

ehdt wni e ap Ross-Ha ngton iscussed both 

shire." ~~~~~~~~the Neo-Puritan view and the classic 

M. aifr he hiirpan While this was a common view o 

M. Tai for The Phillip ~Elizabethan English perspective onSeesnsad 

Former New Jersey Senator and HA of Fame basketball player Bill amongst pundits, the Bradley cam- woe.TeNoPrtnmvmnspective." 

Bradley (right) speaks with long-time friend and supporter F rank Stella paign's surge in support over the 

E 

last woente nodoatrhtam ov ente 

'54. few days led Mr. Crawford-cntre t. n ono a tetun fhe '-- 

'54. few days led Mr. Crawford to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

corn- 171' century, frowned on the theater, 

putting forth the ascetic belief that 

A" 'AM ~ anything too pleasant is unnecessary." - ' 

AW ~~~~~~In contrast to the Anglican model 

' ~- 

' 

speare "beautifully creates two oppo- 

site opinions of women -bt 

tvno' n h h-oatcpr oatcpr 

However, Ross-Harrington 

ha haepar isly 

xlane ha Saeseaediply 

Stevenson's perspective, in the charac- 

ter of Hero, for the sole purpose of 

bashing it.. 

In his idyllic, countryside setting, 

left over from Medieval times, neo- -Shakespeare creates two conflicting 

Puritans believed that women should male-female relationships - one 

- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~> 

~~~~~~~~~~ 

AJA ~~~be treated as individuals and 'not as - ~ between Beatrice and Benedict, and 

~~~~~7'i) ~~~~~~ir* ~~~~~ works of art. the other between Hero and Claudio. 

- ' 

77 MYain StrJLeet4 Putting Shakespeare's revolution The relationship between Hero and 

Andover, MA ~ ~us 

in context, Ross-Harrington informed Claudio was the one in which the 

that they believed that treating -. "archetypal role" of the woman is 

- 978-749-7300 ~~~~~~~~~women 

equally would lessen adultery C. Gray/ For The Phillipian played out in a courtly wooing. 

~~ (Ac~oss LOT749-7300and 

THEoss PARKING LO RMTMADVRBOOKSTORE) 

other marital problems, because 

educated woman would be able to 

Ross-Harrington 09 reading from Shakespeare heavily scrutinizes 

McAdab tNohgatis this male-dominated relationship, 

"balance the evils of the man." Tuesday Brace Center lecture. 

F~TL..~ff1 T~l ____________________________________________________ 

which split apart on the breakers of 

Claudio's jealousy. Ross-Harrington 

D~rjoiumiv fc ale T wHa d highlighted te imbalance and went on 

Town of Andover Adopts Had to point out that "Hero's Shakespeare, 

Opom trst . FRoss-Harrington explained, crafted the 

Todd R. Berberian, RD St n eU e character of Beatrice as "shrewd,, 

Stance Against Substance Use, ~~~sharp-witted, and stem," and showed 

1Keith S. W illis, RDO A a n t S b a cethat "the core of her character isini 

Alf! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Continued 

From Page 1, Column 2 confront more and be more actively vidualism"' and part of her charm her 

If you have insurance, 

Upper Representative Joe Maliekel 

~~~provided another public address on the 

topic in his Commentary article "Dry 

aggressive ... The process is discouraging 

for the faculty and not a good lesson 

for the students." 

"sardonic wit.", 

Shakespeare is not only discredit- 

mng the conventional standard of mar- 

we probably accepmt it. Weekends? The Oasis in the Desert of "At the moment," said Mr. Carter. riage and perception of women, but he 

Student Activities" published in last 'We expect the student to tell the truth went so far as to "criticize males in 

week's edition of The Phillipian. if they have been drinking." general." By depicting the more fulfill- 

- ~~E~ye Exo mrs - Cortct Ltis In the article, Maliekal asserted He continued, if the students would ing love between Benedict and Beatthat, 

"Through it's lack of action, the take responsibility for their drinking rice, he showed how a marriage in 

G105es! 5urig1,as5e, school was directly responsible for the and have the faculty not use a breatha- which the woman is treated equally 

~~~high level of drunkenness on Saturday 

night." 

lyzer, then "we would have a much 

elhe omnt..edntncs 

can result in a healthier relationship 

than its old-fashioned predecessor 

Dean's Council last week, clus- sarily want to go down that road, but "Beatrice had the upper hand during 

0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~In 

~~~ ~~~~~~EL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ter deans and cluster presidents dis- that's something we have to consider." their relationship and Benedict was on 

cussed the issue of alcohol on campus. According to a statistic given in the his knees groveling," Ross-Harrington 

Among the more controversial issues Dean's Council meeting last Thursday, joked, pointing out more seriously the 

discussed, was the possibility of using 9 out of 1 1 boarding schools on the use of the word "friends" in their 

a breathalyzer on campus. East Coast already use the breathalyzer romantic discourse;- 

Mr. Carter expressed a concern to check students at school events and Along with a group of other writthat 

there is a sentiment among stu- sign in. Phillips Exeter Academy, is es hkser bobdadsp 

dents that they think they can get away also among the few schools which do prted hespbre openness tadp 

with drinking and that there was "no not use the breathalyzer. womten duerigte Elzehnes toae. 

objective and fair"way of establishing Student council bought up the Then rogo that quiartrn c enr 

-A 

if a student isclrunk. issue of drinking and the breathalyzer 

to Mr. Carter, as of and overwhelmingly stood firmly 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~now, 

if a faculty member accuses a stu- against breathalyzers as an unwelcome 

mayhe proressive ina qrtetrpetrss 

Harrington concluded, but it was shortlived 

subsuImed byl the civil wartha 

$75.00 F O 

"- it, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~According 

C

THE PITLLmPAN NEWS FEBRUARY 4,2000 7 

GEOr_-`'RGE BUSQH'64 DEFEATED IN LAND)LSLIDE NEWHAPDREVT 

Andover Classmates Remember Young Bush 

As Witty, Well-Liked, Carefree, and Courageous 

Bush's sense of humor and tenden- this fly way out in the outfield some- He got everyone in the library to start 

__________________ 

HEAD CHEERLEADER, cy to exaggerate were noted by other where, and George stopped the game doing this," chuckled Vermeil. "He 

faculty memb ers, however. Recalling and had everyone applaud," explained drove her out of the room." 

Hig1h Commissioner of 

Stickball League 

As Senior 

the grandiose show and fame the high 

commissioner lent the casual stickball 

lege-aculty Emeritus Sherm Drake 

commented, "lie was a really flamboy- 

~~ant kind of guy." Though the informa 

match-ups between dorm teams 

Roden. "Alan remembers that as a 

great, memorable time in his life. 

Bsisemed, comnmitted many 

such acts to make light of the strict regimentation 

of PA life in the early 

1960s, showing what Roden called. a 

Perhaps it was with memories like 

this in mind that Bush wrote in his 

recent autobiography, A Charge To 

Keep, Andover was a serious place, 

and I took my studies seriously. But I 

would not allow the long hours and 

- 

Contiued rom age 1 Colmn 3 

the right situation.... You needed that 

required nothing more than a broom- 

~~stick and a tennis ball, Bush and his 

whimsical, pranksterish kind of attitude." 

In one incident, Bush decided to 

cold days to dampen my spirits. My 

friends and I found ways to have fun. I 

kindof aproah tothins inthe iddie 

wth o winer nogirl arond." 

Thatof caere titudegrl anifested 

Thatcarfre atitud maifeted 

itself in other ways as well. A classmate 

and early childhood friend also 

from MdlandTexas RandyRoden 

'64 reclledhis ondl uddys pesonfellow 

officials-including the league 

psychiatrist-imbued the tradition 

with spirit and pomp. "He appeared at 

the opening game of the stickball deal, 

which always happee fe al i- 

.peeafeealdiner, 

in a convertible," said Mr. Drake, 

adding, "Of course, in those days it 

buck a trend still common in PA' s have always looked for the lighter side 

library: the over-zealous enforcement of life, and I did so at Andover." 

of silence during study hours. Though Bush expressed no percep- 

"There was a librarian there in the tible interest in politics while at PA, 

mi irr ecle h re o-aiefo h eiindrn i 

milirrweclethGreHo- sdefmtedcsonuighs 

net, because she was always shushing senior year to read The Conscience of a 

people up," Vermeil recalled. "George Conservative, a Barry Goldwater book 

al style as equally unassuming. "We all was illegal to ride in a car at all." organized this joke in the spring. We his father recommended, Bush's move 

dressed terribly and George was certainly 

no exception. He wore rtty 

khaki pants and worn out tweed jackets 

withsortof rmple shits ad stined 

*According to Roden, another 

semior classmate of Bush's still holds 

one particular stickball-related memory 

dear. "Alan Wofsey ['64] caught 

had a bunch of people in the library, 

and he was outside in the windows 

-He'd go right up outside her desk and 

make this buzzing sound like a hornet. 

into that field does not seem to surprise 

his classmates. "I can see how he 

would run for office," commented 

Kidde, "but he could have been Jerry 

ties," said Roden. "He's only recently -'-- - --.. 

improved his wardrobe and that's only . 

because of his wife's efforts. 

Photo Courtesy of Sharon Britton FotntlhefusvTxa - ' K 

gained more attention for his good 

Appearing here in his senior yearbook photo, Bush was known for his cheer and ability to mov'e between 

unfailing cheer and friendliness - not or his fashion sense. sca rusta o i aho 

sense. "He seemed to know who ''"W 

1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~everybody 

was,,' noted Kidde. "He 

B usn Concedes NH. Defeat really made everybody feel important 

and he made everybody feel like they 

A s ivic~~~ain Takes First Win ~~were his friend.., he was very nice 

As 

Mc~~ain I 

aikes First Win ~~about making sure everyone always 

felt part of the group." 

LONG NAT`IONAL CAMPAIGN EXPECTED 

"George was the person who was 

friendly to virtually everyone and got 

Continued From Page 1, Column 6 

already refocused their attentionswill 

be the next to vote, going to the 

polls on February 19. 

nents felt vindicated by the underdog's 

srnshwg.M.Gebatr. 

Bradley by only about 4 or 5 percent. 

Earlier in the evening, with the result 

silvrmuhidobM.Baey 

along well with everybody, so it's not 

surprising in a way that he has the abil- 

ity to be a successful politician; it just 

wasn't evident at the time'that that was 

the course he would take," agreed 

~ 

~- 

~~~3 

~ $ 

After his short speech, Mr. Bush spoke to a small group of contributors Roden. 

exited the gmaim ndreportedly, 

headed out of the state that had handed 

and. important supporters, including 

fae ritFakSel 5 n 99 

Wa a vdna es ohs~ 

roommate Vermeil, was that Bush had 

-him his first political loss since his PaizLcue oelWs.an incredible ability to keep a straight 

failed run for the U.S. House of Representatives 

in 1978. The student band 

Whl epespe 

suaewihgeatheelvio 

rnsad face. This became hilariously clear one 

eenng during the boys' upper yearle 

(-~ 

continued to play as stunned Bush upporters 

milled around for at least 

news that described the race as too 

coetcalMrStlaskebutmade 

whnterhuecuslr oitsma, 

his usual trek up to their room to 

another half-hour, while the media 

bega upand topac epat. lthugh 

mainy here had expected Mr. McCain 

to do well, even allowing for the possi- 

MrArdeaflo lmu fgv u itr rds 

"We had a room that was about ten 

Princeton University, and Mr. Bush, fe ieadffenfe og o h 

with whom he shares a boarding two of us," explained Vermeil. "There 

school education at Andover.weejstobdtodskanto 

erick senator, few expected the devas- the ordinary politician.. .he actually has one place for H~oitsma to sit down, and PoaCut yo hriBitt 

tatngmarinof defeat for Mr. Bush. a vision," remarked Mr. Stella, "We then George put a huge whoopie cush- Displaying some of the school spirit he was known for, Bush leads the cheerleading Phtsquad.ofSarnBrto 

The New York Times quoted one Bush have a chance to elect a true indepen- ion under a pad that was on the seat." 

advisor as saying, "I think we were dent." Though the earth-shaking noise that __________________________________________________ 

prepared for a 5-to-7 point loss. The Mr. Stella has supported Mr. escaped when Mr. Hoitsma seated Seiffeld too." 

workd had. vey e wated t relly 

bad." In its editorial Wednesday, the 

ship ad believes that Mr. Bush does 

not embrace the same "idealism" that 

house counselor revealed no awareness 

of the sound. "George kept an 

newspaper predicted that the defeat the former senator can offer the nation. absolutely straight face during the 

"1will force Washington Republicans to Referring to Mr. Bush, Mr. Stella entire thing... Hoitsma never said a 

take a searching look at Mr. Bush." commented that, "[Former President thing, George never said a thing, and I 

Mr. Bush's many disappointed Bush] was qualified, but his son is bor- never said a thing," chuckled Vermeil, 

supporters left the rally Tuesday night, derline." still curious if his former house coundriving 

throukh a frozen landscape littered 

with campaign signs and placards. 

All the way to Manchester the 

roads were dotted with advertisements 

for Steve Forbes, Bill Bradley, and others. 

The same was true on the streets of 

the frosty city itself. Countless television 

trucks and satellite dishes were 

lined up along Elm Street, the main 

thoroughfare and site of many of the 

selor ever acknowledged the incident. 

various campaign headquarters. Inside 

the centrally-located Holiday Inn, 

Vice-President Al Gore delivered a 

fiery victory speech, thanking New 

Hampshire Democrats for giving him a 

narrow victory over Mr. Bradley, the4 

former U.S. senator from New Jersey. 

l i 

The Secret Service kept Gore-backers 

away from the doors of the already 

overflowing ballroom as Mr. Gore, 

sounding energetic and intense, 

acknowledged traditional Democratic 

I 

constituent bases organized labor. Hes 

shared the stage with members of New 

England's Democratic establishment, 

including Massachusetts Senator John 

i 

Kerryin o stnsMyrhmsM Photo Courtesy of Sharon Britton 

Aecoss twM.Balycne- Standing among cheerleading friends, Head Cheerleader Bush (right) 

Acrossat town, mr.aly oncedpop- focuses on communication even before hitting the campaign trail.`i 

ed defeat, though many of his TOpropo- 

P_17~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

8 THE PHILLIPAN ARTS FEBRUARY 4,2000 

Z-m - 

day rare i bt and I excit- witnessed that 

'Eric Johnson and did so with an exceptional 

ing smorgasbord of talent one could only see at Eiaeh dm n samount of talent'and skill. Malozemoff was' 

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the 

annual Rabbit Cabaret. Produced by Jon Elizabeth____Edmonds_ particularly adept during his guitar solos afici 

;4-, ~~~~~Hollinger '00 and Tristan Perich '00, this ARTS STAFF WRITER sparked an audience chant "Frau! Frau! FrauJ"1 

year's Rabbit Cabaret was energizing and cornfortable 

dae I saysteamy.Chris and, 

The decision to hold the Rabbit Cabaret in 

success. Another musical. act followed intermission-, 

Cheng'O1 followed with a martial with Jon Hollinger '00 on vocals and guit~r` 

arspromneuigaln o.Hsmvs wieTitan Perich '00 jammed on the dru. "' 

= 

Kempe goo wasa one theintimcy semed were clear and definitive and appeared to- 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to 

increase exponentially throughout te require an unbelievable amount ofskill, 

evening as more and more people fluttered ont After a chamring monologue from Master 

and guitar and Chris McDonald '00 played ti, 

piano. The music was enjoyable and well-org~z,1 

nized.- - 

the floor and squished next to each other ad of Ceremonies Mark Turetsky '00, Chris 

applauded together. 

Becase sagewasso he coseto te adi- Cheng again came onstage and, this time using 

nunchucks, completed another exciting martial 

ence, the audience participation and interaction arts demonstration. Cheng appeared agile and 

wit th ats ashigh, leading to an unusual pr-cettruhuthsmsclat 

Another musical group, Azure Acapelfa,, 

sang Fast Car by Tracy Chapman. Sham, one' 

of two soloists, carried the song especially well 

and captivated the audience with her smiles. 

Turetsky reappeared to read a selection 

#T 

sense of all-encompassing audience elationi 

sma shg egranc onithe rms. het st 

sma~~~~ hshow eganc withe ris ett-'s 

N ext, Under the Bed played a scene game. 

eneadednwihaohrthpltoth 

Beginning with-one line offered from the audifrom 

Joseph Heller's Catch-22. The selection 

anwntnfrabtfvemuestrug 

a mockery of a courtroom was mostly dialogue, 

light flickered on and off at different sections 

throughout the solo, further amplifying t 

upbeat and complicated rhythms DeWit 

played flawlessly. 

played flawlessly. 

B Thrnto! Th Net, Phz1~pin he fmilir Satanasong Smoth, 

Thi weekend, faculty and students celebrated Mozart's 244th birthday with classical began to play. Choreographed by Lexi Renchamber 

music, balloons and birthday cake. wanz '01, the performance was fun. The 

scene remaining the same throughout different 

genres. After ample shouting and yelling, it 

~~was decided that the first line would be "Can I 

~~~buy you a drink?" and that the final line would 

be This is the biggest banana I've ever seen!" 

SotSemn'0adNc afrh'0cm 

pleted the first scene. 

which Turetsky performed flawlessly. His 

ability to alternate from character to character 

so quickly, and for such a sustained period of 

time, was particularly impressive and hilarious. 

Lethy Liriano '00 appeared on stage at the, 

n fTrtk' ilgeadcle le 

audience's laughter with her beautifulan 

V% K~~~~~~~~~~~~eed 

daner, Tra aherd '01, Codlisen Following them were Tanner "I have a spe- smooth rendition of Misty, accompanied by 

Tknned '0, ryen Washrt1 and Tisse cial ingredient, or so they say" Effinger '02 and Alex Leigh on the piano. At Misty's conlusion, 

E [AAP I JF "MOU R T H D A Y , ~~~~~~akg '0,drsedinrd hitsad lak Pat Mornisey '00 in the mystery genre. This Bryna Washer '01 walked onstage and sa~d~" 

pants helped canry the number with their bright sketch wa~ extraordinarily funny because of "Hey Alex!" and begin to sing Someone 'TYW 

07 T A R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~smlsad rcsemvmnt.Aot hry creative blocking and because both Pat and Watch Over Me. Washer gave a fabulous persecons 

theperfrmane, ino Chis M~on- Tanner seemed unaware of how funny they formance, blocking especially well. 

ald '02, Sam Struzzi '02, Sam Spears '02, Mike were actually being. Murphy's Law, consisted of Fred Carlet~niequald 

bot othe sec- 

Annie Lowrey tiosqnualbt er angin 

Last Saturday, Janu- tosicaiernig 

ary 29, Phillips Acade- ARTS STAFF WRITER from very simple to diffimy's 

renowned music cult chamber pieces. 

program celebrated Mozart's Birthday Week- The most difficult and, in some cases, most 

Mueller '02, and Tanner Effinger '02, entered 

enthusied pions thee ft dancers. wore 

etueexrsinoftedcrswkd 

effectively to make this number an absolute 

Next, Andrew Malozemoff '01 jammed on 

the guitar, Parker Howes '02 crooned on the 

bssguitar, and Ollie Grace '02 played the 

drums. They performed the Cliffs of Dover by 

'00 oni guitar and drums, Rob Johanson '00 6h 

guitar, Dan Murphy '00 on percussion, Tristan 

Perich '00 on piano and drums, Davis Thurber 

'00 on bass guitar, Eric Seo '00 on violin, and 

Christina Wood '00 and Greg Rodriguez '00 

on vocals; they played The Best of What's 

end. The three day continuation of events 

included faculty recitals, a choir recital, and the 

beautiful quartets came at the end. Phillip's 

musicians performhed Beethoven's Quartet No. 

Around by Dave Matthews Band and also an 

original song. Both were fun, loud and well 

Academy Chamber Music Society concert. 

The lattermost three hour event showcased 

2, Quartet in c minor, and Quartet No. 1. 

Mozart's pieces included Quartet in C Major 

orchestrated, in an energizing and uplifting performance. 

Phillip's greatest musicians, involving trios, 

quartets and quintets of Mozart, de Saint- 

Georges, Haydn, Beethoven, Reicha, and 

Brahims. 

The music faculty coached the individual 

"Dissonance", and Trio in B-flat Major. The 

final piece of the night was Trio in c minor, by 

Brahms, a beautiful end to the long concert. 

The Academy Chamber Music Society eelebrates 

Mozart's birthday annually with this 

In Skip a capella. followed Turetsky singing 

Silhouettes. Carl Dietz '00 strolled in front of 

the group as he sang, while the rest of the group 

echoed him. Dietz's voice was -clear and 

strong; he was confident and relaxed. In Skip' 

groups admirably. Considering that utterly 

non-professional students perform such intricately 

difficult works beautifully and routinely, 

marathon concert, offering birthday cake for all 

who listen until the end. 

This weekend marked the departments -more 

seemed to be having fan onstage, but they also 

performed well and brought the audience t a!' 

intimate level with the performers by: 

the faculty instruction is obviously holds a 

great influence. 

break down the massive- array of performers. 

homage to the man hailed as the most revolu-thireadattu. 

tionary composer in classical music. 

The Many concert musicians, split however, into three see uuis sections, concert to 

The Many concert musicians, split however, into see this three concerLawsonsFeltinana'01 sections -, to 

as an opportunity to perform in a smaller, moreLihsDwLwbyBbMryanLue' 

The final performance of the night was' 

arguablyguabthetbest.sJadeaeeMc hersons'01'a1ian 

performedeTurnrnoiii" 

The first hour-long section included Mozart's 

-Trio in B-flat Major, Flute Quartet, and Quartet 

in g minor. 

controlled setting. This year's new block set up 

improves manageability of the concert dramnatically, 

allowing families and friends to show up----'ofamsthenieog.Bhsner'vce 

Hill. Feltman played the guitar and sang at' 

times, while McPherson sang for the duration-, 

Other pieces included Beethoven's Trio in 

E-flat Major, Haydn's London Trio No, and 

de Saint-Georges Quartet No. 1. This first seefor 

the section of the performer they wish to - 

see. 

Once again the music program has shown ~ 

.,~were 

~overall 

strong, clear, and well-rehearsed.- 

McPherson's movements contributed to the 

mood of the song, as she walked around 

tion comprised most of Andover's beginning 

performers, simpler; but none the less beautiful 

its brilliance. Neglected among the other 

departments of theater, sports and dance, 

-in her spotlight, singing with her beautiful 

voice. Feltman accompanied and sang flawpieces, 

The second section included Mozart's 

Alleluia from Exultate Jubilate for-horns, and 

Andover easily holds the strongest prep musicprogram. 

All performances neared perfection. espelessly. 

The end of the performance was met 

with a standing ovation. 

Each performance within the Rabbit 

Reed Quintet in E-flat Major. Other perfor- cially those of veteran older orchestra mem-Carewswlldn.DecosHigrad 

mances included Beethoven's Trio in c minor, hers, the most skilled musicians in many cases, Perich ought to be proud of their achievement-- 

Clarinet Trio, and Ghost Trio. 

Finally, a reed group played Reicha's 

Quintet No. 6. Performances in this section 

The 30 or more concerts put on annually 

have a reputation for excellence, and this concert 

was not different. 

E.Thornton! The Phllpa 

Carl Dietz 00 croons with Inski A Cappella in Friday's Rabbit Cabaret. P hieedsa o 

the evening benefited Lazarus House, a soup-kitchen and shelter in Lawrence. 

nht os suc uxiemninesty.n, 

hfesta. 

ence of the directors 

AF-M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 

sporting event in the country, 4AM.- Open All ARTS STAFF WRITER 

Night, by Bob Krakower, opened last Sunday while Callahan as Doe, a drunk, attempted the 

evening in the theater classroom, drawing an saetruhhsbutrmrs ete u- 

enthusiastic crowd to a solid show. ceeded in dragging the two together out of 

A fifteen-minute production, 4 AM was the inaction. tt C 

diretin deut fr te ofam lowersrsLiLizzietedseatsmancTwoeddboxers 

Shepperd and Meghan Whitehead. Some minor one hundred, waiting for the mnan to speaktechnical 

flaws notwithstanding,-the energy in while the man at the end counted down from 

the cast definitely propelled the show to its cli- ten to prepare himself to speak with her. After 

max. The show began in a small diner in New she finished counting and left, the man turned 

York City with a small cast of four, Gita. Sjahrir around to speak with her and, finding no one, 

'00, Tyler Mixter '02, Diana Dosik '02 and ran out of the diner. The lights then dimmed on 

Chris Callahan ' 1. Fay and Doc. 

Mixter played a man who superficially The two directors, Shepperd and Whiteentered 

the diner in search of a burger and cof- head, showed an excellent effort. Somewhat 

fee, but in fact craving excitement to supple- unfortunately, Teddy Dunn '99, an experienced 

ment his marriage, actor and director, directed same play last year 

Dosik played a woman who also asked for for the theatre directing class. Despite Dunn's 

a burger and coffee, yet struggled with mud- sucsti oercn hwdsre uh 

apparent. The sight lines for the woman 

(Dosik) were confined to a small angle, since 

Fay and the man blocked her throughout much 

of the show. 

Also, the naturalistic style of the props contrsmillddyarounde 

sure, the sets cannot be elaborate in a classroom 

production. Yet the two different styles made 

the set seem somewhat disjointed. These minor 

quibbles, however, did not take away in a great 

degree from the performance. The naturalistic 

acting and dialogue were confirmed choices 

made by the directors: "The script was blas6, so 

we realized we had to spice it up" commented 

Whitehead. However, occasionally, the dialogue 

became somewhat too improvised and 

did not ring true. 

The acting was solid, with strong performance 

by Callahan, who played his role realis- 

The first scenes are in~man. 

"Andrew Marhlvtin 

This boy is Carter'sblack 

and white. We see a salvation.________ 

bxnrigspcaoshu- ARTS STAFF WRITER Lsr atn(iefling 

in to fill the surrounding Ious Reon Shannon) is a 

Tboyoerfromlarthe inckbotheirset 

n respeeat- byofomNew projectsc- roYorkf Nwcurrentlyntl 

tiecorners, jabbing at the air and hopping to living with three Canadians in Toronto in order 

losnterlg n mtherpefgtjtes ohv hmgiehmtwr olg 

One wears the robe of Rubin Carter, and who is degree. After reading the book, Les is inspired 

the actor playing this fabled character? by Carter's story of surviving and overcoming- 

Looking like a prodigious Tyson is Denzel the odds, and soon pulls his three guardians;- 

Washington. His dedication to obtaining both solidly played by Deborah Kara Unger, Johrnt 

the body and mind of boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Hannah and Liev Schreiber, into his fight to' 

Carter is what drives this movie. Once again, release the beleaguered Carter. - -I 

Deozel Washington has immersed himself in a The most poignant moments in the film are. 

character, and the results are stunning. of the relationship between the young Les and 

Norman Jewison directs7the Hurricane, the his hero Carter. Theirs is a true symbiotic 

film based on the true story of Rubin Carter, friendship, with Les reeiving inspiration ad 

the former boxer on the rise whose life was counsel from Carter, Carter finding in Les his" 

spent defying, and ultimately surviving, racial most vehement supporter and youthful vigor. 

- 

dled inaction. Sjahrir played Fay, who attempted 

to unite the two through sassy comments, 

credit considering the relative age and experi- 

-- 

tically without seeming to force it. Sjahrir's prejudc.Dne ahntnsasa h il 

decision to play Fay sassily seemed appropri- character, a performance which has already 

ate. While Mixter tended to yell, his perfor- garnered Washington a Golden Globe Award 

mance revealed a firm understanding of his for best actor in a drama, and which surely will 

caatrand Dosik's quiet style complement- eamn him an Oscar nomination come February. 

c hrt oftecs iey codn ote -The story of Carter is a classic tale of jused 

te ret ast ofthe icel. Acordig tothe ife of good defeating evil. It is simply inspiradirectors, 

the goals for the production included tional. Almost from the very beginning we feel 

bringing new actors into theater and on this compassion for Carter, a man whose life began 

front they were amazingly successful. on the streets of 1940s Paterson, New Jersey, as 

Dosik remarked, "It was such a great a wayward and stubborn black youth caught in 

opportunity to meet people Imigt- no have- Iconsant coflc for the fis-it years of hi 

h imrnsfle oeei t lc- 

ment of all racist attitudes onto the shoulders-of~ 

Detective Della Pesca. Den Hedaya's character'- 

becomes a caricature of a bitter white supremacist, 

always intent on bringing down the black- 

man. I'm sure Della Pesca's racist views werq,' 

shared by many, including those in the police 

force, during the turbulent years of the fight tWr 

black civil rights. 

The Hurricane is a powerful movie, oo' 

that is worth seeing if only for the remarkaby, 

vratlIprfriac ofDe Wangon 

-e

THE PHILLIPLAN FEATURES FEBRUARY 4, 2000 9 

ATHLETIC 

Friday, February 6 

BV Squash Tabor 

Saturday, February 7 

BV Wrestling es:0 

-0 Wednesday, February 11 

BV Hockey45 

rs a squa s.eran o eWitr o n as et a conncio o 

Hockey 

GY Squas 

Tab:4 

t2au's0 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~GV 

by Paul Crowley and spring Track teams as well, run- Phillips Academy, teaching American BV S Worces 3:30 

PHILLIPAN 

~ FATURES RITER ing a variety of races. "The shorter History and nternational Relations at _orcetse 3:30 

the better" he says. He lived in Bartlett Andover's summer school. Thus, he rooks3:00 

The ndoor Track team at Phillips Hall, back when Andover had fratemi- was a natural choice for the Indoor 

Academy is definitely one of the most ties, a time, he often recalls wistfully Track Head Coaching job. He replaces 

compartmentalized teams at the during his speeches. However, if last year's Head Coach, Nancy Lang, 11~~,~ 

school, with the various groups split- prsed for details, he refuses to elabo- who still works with the team's sprint- 1S I.-L J"&.#E I V I 

t ting off to work on their individual spe- rate and changes the subject. At gradu- ers. Coach Collins does not coach any . 

cialties fairly early in the practice. The 

right hand often has no idea what the 

ation, Collins was'awarded the Yale 

Bowl, in recognition of his scholarship 

individual event, but watches over 

many groups. II 

r o w3 9IV 

left hand is doing, as the members of and athletics. He seems particularly ubiquitous at r jjj i 

R % cmm.Ldc 

the team spend so much time honing 

their own separate skills. Thus, if you 

asi 5 members of the team what went 

oin'at practice on any given day, you 

Upon graduation from Andover, 

Collins attended Dartmouth College, 

where he majored in History and also 

played football and ran on the track 

meets, where he congratulates every- ________________ 

one from the fastest miler to the slow- 

est 600 runner. His main interactionbyDvdFsc 

with the team lies In his pep- PILIN5@~ ETRSWIE 

_________________________________ 

' 

c'6ild difernt et aswes.. Exeptteams. talk/tirades where he wams runners no 

for. onecommon hread-th trade- He later went on to serve a two- to get on "his bad s" a region 

mark re-pactie tak gien b new 

I~idor ead Tack oachDickCo~s 

year stint as an officer in the Marines, 

and then got his masters in History 

heretofore only explored by a certain 

Features Editor who will remain name- 

less for the sake Last Sunday night, myfelwT- 

The daily talks "i ~J 1o eou.H loV r boys and I gathered in our fresh 

range in topics '~~~~~~~~~~~~ , ~ ~ ~ retains several smligcmo omfr a special 

from the techniques 

range in topics 

of distance running 

' 

I 

:'5 K] 

~~~~~~~~' 1f~~~J~1~~4 

oionwthn occasion. 

sm~~~~~~~~~~~~~terelwas 

As 

cmmotinei 

looked around 

oldin 

the 

af 

room, 

ooo-. 

he town of ~~~I saw some of my best buddies. First, A 

to the resiliency of ot i n adad otali h te. ~ -" 

f*'"Advr 

sis of the most 

recent meet to e-usg 

coments deoaboutry 

thmenalty aot 

The speeches 

are always sometopic 

at hand, and 

the isialghtintvpotmase 

the issues, from the 

difference between 

overconfidence and 

self-assurac to 

thepro er eho 

one's event. 

grwup in East 

Providence, RI, and 

figure skaters, from ,.. ,. " notably as the ~~~~~~~Next to him sat Chang who also had a 

recounts and analy- Academic Advi- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~football 

in one hand, only he wasusn 

sor for the Mer- the book as a seat cushion. Then there 

quently derogatory rimack College ~~~~~~~~~~~~~was 

Ian Taggart and Kevin "my jacket 

* football team is almost as cool as I am" Sinclair. 

and as a mnem- Matt Burner, Colin Penley sat immovcompetition. 

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~br o teIabeo hecuh.Adofcusetee 

competition. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andover 

School. a i tridBre 

Comnmittee. wsBSuelindal Bure.catrsopd 

Coc"n h hl oo unddr.Eey 

how related to the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Collins 

prides eye shifted their focus towards a gleam 

hisl nte of light that shone down upon Sterthey 

usually ~ give~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~hisef n h 

lind's dixie plate. Wait a minute..a 

some insight into ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and 

effort of his peeoppernpizrmas! 

tasmrthn What could possibly keep the biggest, 

teirs mreords, meanest, hungriest kids in school fom 

eaing h last piece? 

of p actiing for nd his elif to e b ast ang out, "Ar you 

oe cosi Sterlhnd slowly rose, breaking the 

cseveralofs his lodslne.I iwetsuhr 

of practicing for ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~policies. 

A "goa 

- 'sse" hs ready for some football?" The crowd 

Coach ~ ~ Collins ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ssem asIerupted and with good reason too, for it 

md efot is in fact Super Bowl time ... and we all 

grew ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~more of a factor were planning on getting the last 

in attaining a 1/20th of aiece!!? C 

.- 

. 

PooCi-e, fAto oe ~s 

Isaac Bruce catches go-ahead touchdown for the Rams during 

Super Bowl XXI. Frisch is the size of that football. 

Air" McNair, Eddie George, Al takes her beer and is attacked by fero- 

Greco and the Tennessee Titans cious cat. It was actually pretty stupid 

against Kurt Warner, Isaac Bruce, except for the "Gorgeous Woman." 

Jevon Kearse, and the St Loius Rams #3: Mountain Dew commercial 

in what could be called the first com- with biker and cheetah. Biker races and 

petitive Super Bowl ever. catches cheetah. Biker reaches down 

The final score was 23 to, 16, but throat of animal to retrieve Mountain 

those last seconds will go down in Due. This was actually pretty stupid 

onl imp rtan as ect f te ga e w snab uthiesk ock utiietheBudigh 

Super Bowl history. As for who won too. In retrospect it was actually not 

or how they won is not important. The that funny; I guess I was still thinking 

of course THE CHEERLEADERS! commercial. 

Wait, who said that? I was only kid- #2- Budweiser commercial with 

ding. What was really important was man and dog. Dog rewards man with 

what the cheerleaders were wear- beer. Ha Ha Ha. No ladies, but still 

ing ... or weren't wearing. I apologize funny. 

thernti hi senorl 

in, when he 

yearinwhn e 

decided to take a PG 

~e~r t Andver, s he as ony 16 

Y&ars old when he graduated. He was 

from the University of Rhode Island. 

In the- fall of 1959, he joined the facul- 

'ty of Andover H-igh School as a histovarsity 

letter, 

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 

Cropp/ The Ph11111 p10 aid all competitors 

are now 

required to shake hands with their 

opponents before any race. Collins' 

other 'coaching tenets include an 

The Tennessee Titans ad St. 

Louis Rams faced off for Super Bowl 

XXXIV in Atlanta, Georgia. Both 

teams were udedog wihupecdented 

Cinderella seasons. The Titans 

won the AFC Wildcard game thanks to 

again; I just can't help myself. I'll tell 

you what the one and only important 

aspect of the Super Bowl is ... the commrials. 

Th ue oli h nyfoball 

game in which people celebrate 

#1: E Trade commercial with mon- 

key and old man dancing. Screen 

clears and the following appears: 

"Well, we just wasted two milbion dollas 

o r o eln ihyu 

money?" Clever, funny, ad true. Even 

"thred raesthobrakp inc lie ands 

"thegretes brak n m lie",and 

ry tahrfoball coach and track 

coach. He taught and coached there for 

emphasis on teaching before coaching 

and an aversion to cutting athletes. I 

a forward lateral or two ... or four...or 

five in the last seconds of a game 

time-outs, touchdowns, and concussions 

because they are all followed 

Sterlind liked it! 

So the Super Bowl was a success. 

jvined the class of 1949. He was a 37 years, retiring several years ago due "always considered myself a teacher- against Buffalo. They then went on to with commercial breaks. Last year saw Although the boys together had one 

member of the varsity football and 'to health problems. He spent many coach, as much as I love coaching" he upset the Jacksonville Jaguars thirty- a bad crop of advertisments, but this piece of pizza, there were four good 

track squads, but emphasizes that years as chair of the history department says, adding, "I never in 37 years of three to fourteen in the AFC Champi- year, there were four superb commer- commercials and one damn good 

school was his first priority. "I came at Andover High. During his tenure, he coaching cut a single soul. Anybody onship. The Titans were well on the cials. Here they are. game. Oh yeah, the Rams won. 

here for my education.," he says, and was voted into both the Massachusetts who wants to play has a place on my way to their first Super Bowl in their #4: Budlight commercial with 

this fits in with his strong ideas about Football Coaches Hall of Fame as well teams." pathetic franchise history. The St cocky man and gorgeous woman. Man 

sports' secondary role to academics as its track counterpart. Most notably, The ndoor Track Team can look Louis Rams were led by the best quaraogthe 

stu'dents he coaches.' huh ewsnmdNtoa ih fradt aymr e talks and, terback in the league-hie Arena Foot- 1amog 

hogh h ws amd atona Hghfowad o an mrepe ball League that is, Kurt Warner WS Leads jEarly, FLG , 

He played right halfback on the School Track Coach of the Year in hopefully, many more wins with pae atrul hogottesa l 

to Yale beat both the Harvard and 

tonl uneatohted avrd ootbale 190ACahbolisatte em.ipping ~~~~~~~~~~~~son, 

wnnng this year's MVP. Steve A Dt 

at ts H eels 

Easy Steps to Fit ess and B s IT-?Ak 0 ~~~~~~~by 

J Rob Smith & Alex Bradley 

of Steel: __________________UES WITE 

Body by House Burtt 

However, the team still has a lot of 

Exerts Its o i a ce ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The 

green ptniladi tl oc ntegm 

Body H by ouse b-l~~~~~irtt Exco-%Tts Its 'r~~~~~~~~~~miv-1an ~~fields of Siberia It needs nasty D from speedy Alex 

JL C-,; XL C 

have transformed Bradley and strong inside ,play from 

by Ca Baco & Mie Paa 

PHLIPIAN_______FEATURESWRITER 

gruts wilelitigeven if it's not a 

lot of weight. Doing so will make you 

sound extremely tough. Just ask Davis 

ner, the sex machine and the Health 

Rider (see picture). The lines at these 

machines are usually very long, but it 

of us curling Scott "the beast" Ward's 

bench-press Max, but that is only 

because we are experts. So, if you want 

CLusrAiB-B$LL int diCadwo 

flosoGodn 

Gym and the fierce competition of fall 

oeflMntDuhry o mt 

i h ea' edn crrbth 

needs to pass more and stop trash talk-- 

Attention School. Spring term is 

approaching faster than we can run 

Thurber. 

3. Music 

The proper choice of music is the 

is definitely worth the wait. The 

amount of muscle growth that is attributed 

to these machines is extraordito 

look good and get mad girls like us, 

then drop your homework,skip classes, 

untangle yourself from that yoga 

temsCutrsce a ple.vr 

into this years Winter Cluster BasketballnseBas 

Aft oy tougweeks o 

igi hywn osced ept 

their bad record the sky is the limit for 

L.Gae 

fr9qm a PAPS officer and you better 

know what that means. It's time to start 

bullking up for those beautiful beach 

babes. 

I We here at Burtt house are experts 

of ie trade and would like to enlighten 

those of you who are under the impres- 

Sion that homework, yoga and the 

geography bee are more important 

key to etting your mind psyched for nary. position, stop programming computers intense B-al iso o ecthongh a 

thies, B( qa smd po l 

lifting extreme amounts of weight. We We sggest a core workout of just and head to the weight room. See ya Il beasaoWfectnIae, AB()Ti qa smd po l 

heea ut os ecmedegt hs our mahns o a e n hr.miracle upsets and the birth of Cluster the left over Abbotonians that were cut 

i~~~~~~~e at hard ock.sef eppared, Vanht ormcie.Yumyseoe tee - heroes. Lets take a look at the squads from the A team. However due to the 

I- era ies hard rock. Def Leppard, Van ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~that 

make up this years cluster basket. size of the cluster this team still has a 

Halen and Rick Springfield really get :-The teams are in order ofcurnstd-fwqaiypye.Thtamsrly 

us pumped. (Sorry Zach, but yourcurnstd- fwqaiypye.Thtamsrl- 

Enya album just doesn't cut it.) Als ings. ing on the solid play of Bryan Haughyou 

must make sure that you are in om and silky' touch of Ramesh Don- 

cag ftesee.Nv e oe WQS:Currently the number one thamsetty in order to be successful. On 

matters one else than change looking your good music. on It the might rankrankedssquadtthis team has no eviden..Thursdayatheyepulledeofffanaamazin 

beach. The girls are looking for the guy get you out of the mood if Loverboy wa pt.Te aego hoig ustoe L noetm.Hwvr 

with the best tan, the biggest muscles 

and the' largest... grin. They don't care 

t~~yukno the capital ofLiechten 

thatr h you rd tiCenistry 

or that you beat Ganja Farmer. 

were to come on. 

2Proper daio 

2.erevr set ain weesMark 

stein After or what every grade set and you in betweentegetin 

got in Chem- repseve 

it is imperative that you go to the water 

from Jeff Heighington, nasty boards 

from Catanella, and solid fundamentals 

form Joey C. The leader of the team is 

Hordon, an MVP candidate, 

tie-b a 

dinosaur from FLG. These four good 

that will be the only miracle they will 

experience this se'ason. Grade: C+ 

PKN:This team, as in pervious years, 

hasa "ew wek lnks Teironean 

only star is 6' flying Frenchman, 

It's. not easy to build the body of her 

dreams, but it can be done by following 

this simple step-by-step program. 

.Ter artieglehrlsfr 

fountain to quench your thirst. Actually 

drinking the water is not necessary if 

you manage to start a conversationtho 

wtreeynontewaewieaot 

paeswl epla hsta osc 

paeswl epla hsta osc 

cess. Grade: A - 

B:Ldb VPcniaeJB 

hbutRolwo ept i 

hbutRolwo ept i 

height and long arms, is unable to-, 

itdw wthahrty(eduk) 

My ma w it-bl says rti tni

10 THE PHELLIPiAN SPORTS FEBRUARY 4,2000 

-Wrestling Doesn't Lose9' 

A Match Versus BB&N . 

Continued from Page 12, Column 3 pound match. Steptoe dominated his 

noon against Buckingham Brown & 

Nichols. Following a forfeit at the 103 

opponent for the entire match and won 

15 6, giving Andover a 30-12,lead f 

weight class, Pawan Deshpande 03 Ashish Shetty '00 also dominated his 

(112 lb.) took the mat to wrestle for opponent in the 152-pound match, 

Andover. With a quick shot, Desh- picking him up numerous times, He 

pande took his opponent to the mat and won the match 12-5. After a 160-lb. 

put him on his, back, pinning him forfeit, Andover's lead was 40-12. 

moments later. Yosuke Hatanaka '00 (171 lb.) 

After two offsetting forfeits at the wrestled next. His opponent came out -4 

119 and 125 pound weight classes, hard from the start, and tried to use 

Andre stepped up to wrestle. Andre, sweeps and head throws on Hatanaka, 

having come off his first win and pin in to no avail. Hatanaka was successful in 

the very important NMH match, hoped using the head throw twice and won 

t6 gain another win. After a period and the match 9-5. The last three matches 

a half of even wrestling, Andre started went by very quickly with pins by Josh 

to take control. He nearly pinned his Aisenberg '00 and Kevin Sinclair '01 

opponent at the end of the second peni- and a forfeit by BB&N at 275 pounds. .. 

od, but time expired. In the third peniod, 

Andre was able to elude his oppo- 

The final score in the match was 61-12. 

Andover was able to bounce back 

nent's attempts to come back from the this week and is again on the winning 

9-4 deficit and won the match 9-8. track. This weekend Andover will face 

Adam Jonas '00 (140 lb.) was the 

next wrestler following a forfeit by 

New Hampton, Moses Brown, and 

Milton, three tough teams. -' ~ - 

BB&N at a135 lb;~ match, Jonas tooled In addition, this weekend, Harry 

his opponent for three periods and, 'in Boileau '02, a wrestling standout from 

the beginning of the third, locked his last year, may return for his first match 

opponeni's torso with his legs, and put of the season. 

his shoulders to the mat, gaining a pin Boileau has been out due to a fracand 

six points for the team. LeChrist- tured back, and should be a great asset .Kr/Te hliin Q 

ian Steptoe '00 took to the mat next to the team, especially when tourna- Ashish Shetty '00 manhandles his BB&N opponent in the 152-pound match Wednesday. D us h hliin 

against BB&N's captain in the 145- menit tune rolls around. 

ABanner Week for Girls' Hockey as Team Goes Girls' Squash Impoe 

Undefeated, eating Deertfield and Tying Exeter to 8-1 Season Record 

ContnuedtomPage12,Colun I 

Contined fro Page12, Coumn 1 

to capitalize on Andover's lack of 

organization and slip a quick shot past 

der and into the top of the net. Breen's 

goal sparked the team, and led to an 

and determination. It would have been 

an entirely different game without 

Continued from Page 12, Column I 

Harmeling. Harme ling won in four 

Next week, the girls arehfeaded for 

what are expected to be two of the 

rink erupted in cheers as judge secured Otway. The score remained 1-0 Exeter onslaught of shots by the persistent her," said Susannah Richardson. games. toughest matches of the season against 

the win for Andover. until late in the first period Li took a Andover forwards. Though the agile With four minutes remaining in the Hrdy, at two, played her usual stel- Milton Academy and squash power- 

"The passing throughout the whole hard shot on the Exeter goaltender, and Exeter goalie' allowed none past, she game, Lui controlled the puck at center lar game using touch and precision to house St. Paul's School. Last year, St.~ 

gam wsireil.Ikoitas all the Andover forwards crashed was clearly be&oming more and more ice and was determnined to score. She make the ball do exactly what her Paul's defeated the Blue 7-0 both times 

definitely our most collective win of towards the net. Katie Breen '00 was tired with each shot, In the closing eluded two defenders before placing a opponent didn't want it to do. they played. The prospects seemI 

the season," commented Marshall. able to gather the loose puck and slide minutes of the period, however, Exeter perfectly positioned back-handed shot . Huang at three lost a long five- brighter this year, though. Although St. 

Otway played another consistent game it around the outstretched glove of the again took the lead right before an past the Exeter goalie. The third period game match to a very fast and fit oppo- Paul's has not graduated its world 

in net, holding the strong Deerfield Exeter goalie. With minutes remaining intermission. Andover -was bewildered ended with the,score tied 3-3. nent. Huang won the first two games number one Linda McNair of Zimbab,. 

team to only two goals. This come- in the period, Exeter was able to score by Exeter's consistent drives right Though an overtime period was by solid margins, but was frustrated by we,. the St. Paul's team has lost Several, 

from-behind win placed Andover in a one more goal before time ran out. before the final buzzer. Once again, played, neither team was able to bene- -her opponent's apparent ability to seniors from last year. 

perfect position to face a 13-2 Exeter Otway played outstanding in net, say- Andover was going to have to play - fit from the extra five minutes. The return everything. ."We're looking for revenge," saidteam 

on Wednesday. ing 13 out of 15 shots. " catch-up. game ended in a tie, and left both Christodoulo had a much easier Christodoulo. "If we continue to play 

Both teams were looking for the With Exeter in the lead going into The third period was by far teams very frustrated. Andover, having time with her opponent, wiping her out as well as we have in our practices and 

first goal in order to set the pace on the the second period, Andover knew that Andover's best period. Winger Krause given its best effort from the first in threce games. The same was true of in our matches, we should do well 

ice. Andover, frantic and confused in it needed to score this period. Fortu- and defender Ali Mattison '02 played mninute, felt the outcome should have Roberts, Olans, and Leung at five, six, against St. Paul's. We have a very 

the defensive end, was having trouble nately, Breen tied the game with an solidly in Andover's defensive end, been different. The girls look forward and seven. All won in three games to strong team this year and they are not 

breaking the puck out. Exeter was able amazing shot over the goalie's shoul- "Ali played with tremendous heart to playing at K.U.A this Saturday. secure Andover's victory. unbeatable." 

by Ian Cropp 

ZULU FASHION GURU . 

The last millennium was filled with my great inventions; the movable type printing press, sliced bread, 

miniature hot dogs, polyester, snap bracelets, pokdmon, and 'the IV roundup. Although I can't promise you ' 

that I'll be able to restore those inventions back to greatness, I will do my best to continue to uphold the 

virtues of the JV roundup. To all those wishing for another horoscope I'd like to apologize, I just don't have 

what it takes to look at the stars and pretend to know what I'm talking about. The following article may make C 

fun of some people, but it's the PRINCIPALITIES that I'm trying to emphasize. I'd like to thank all those that ' 

took my all school message to heart and came and saw me play (really well, right?) in the hockey game. 

Finally, if anyone is offended by anything in this article, feel free to call Al Kahaulick at x6600, or just visit 

him this weekend at Ryley Room. P.S. Now that I may not be able to hang out in Ryley room any more, I'm 

in search of part-time employment. I'm available for birthdays, bar maitzvahs, and brisses. 

N. Vantzelfde/ For The Philliptan 

Boys JV Basketball vs.-St. John's Prep, 66-67 Freshman swimmer Sarah Demers has helped the girls' swimming team to an undefeated season while 

They played really well and it was a- really close game, but the bottom line is that they lost. A close aread beain recrd crer 

S uccessesug 

game will get you a hot cup of JACK SQUAT when it comes time to look at your record. Now that I got that G ~1il , S"NuT1 -in in i -:l(b 

-'out of the way, I'll try to focus on the positive aspect of the game. Dave "6754" Frisch played a nasty game, AI %JW .im m ingL..L E .j oys S uJcesses , 

making nearly every shot he took, despite a clear height advantage over their entire team. His amazing perfor- Cniudfo ae1,Clm f h et noe okbt is h arcdsadsimn ofrt 

mance can also be attributed to the fact that the deprived boys of St. John's Wort aren't able'to enjoy to fruits with a time of 5:33.4, nearly twenty and second in the 400 freestyle relay to and second respectively. Blitzer and' 

'of Koh-education and were busy calling the number of the back of Frisch'5 jersey. Zach de "Australian for seconds before the second place finish- bring the final score to 1 19-67. Murphy took to the blocks for the 100 

tough guy"'Ossie threw~ around all buck and a quarter of his frame and managed to foul out. Afterthe game be er. In yet another of the day's close Next on the list'of victims was the freestyle. Finishing almost side by 

was nominated for the Latrell Sprellwell violence in athletics award. He 'will be up in contention against the raete20fesyerlyta fNwEgadBracds h trig sdteto il okscn n 

Canadian men's Curling team, the Exeter chess team, and the all-mighty Meditation team headed by the Murphy, O'Connor, Demers, and medley team of Sydney Freas '01, third to add seven points to the tally for 

toughest of them all: Jared Vegosen. Ben "Krang7' Chang took his, fair share of shots, but then again, he also 'Blitzer slipped in front of Deerfield to Demers, Ramsey, and Murphy came Andover. With only Andover girls lin-L 

missed a fair amount, too. Chris "the Colombian Goy" Godoy produced a ton in his own territory, and then hold onto first place with a final time out strong, but fell just short of the ing up for the 500 freestyle, O'Connor 

smuggled the ball across the border, only to throw a bunch of rocks at the basket. His teamniate Eric "Crack of 1:45.04. In the 1 00-backstroke, speedy team from the Barracudas, still managed to post an impressive, 

Fiend"'Feeny helped Godoy achieve his success by evading all the, opposing authorities. Harris "The Spaz" Deerfield showed some amazing Hoping to make up for the close loss in time of 5:28.07, leading the Andover' 

Ackerman was out-of control with his flaring elbows and hot mouth. I think I speak for all of us when I say power with its top girl finishing first, the medley, Blitzer shot through the girls to the finish line. With Andover, 

there is no need for that type of play; it should be left to the professional basketball players who get paid to act bttlakdheephoteAnvrwtrtonesyicrynte20 othebiko lnhn itrte 

with such great decorum. The rest of the team played really well, but once again, not well enough to pull off team. With Ferranti, Nickerson, and freestyle. Cowan added to the point Barracudas had to capture the 200' 

the all too elusive victory. Larson taking second, third, and total by taking third in the event. A freestyle relay to stay in the meet. 

fourth, Andover took the event with strong showing in the 200 individual Andover put out two very strong teams' 

Boys JV Hockey vs West River Wolves, 5-1 personal bests by Ferranti and Larson. medley by the Barracudas limited the composed of Murphy, Blitzer, O'Con-,' 

In the last individual event of the day, Andover girls to a third place finish, nor, and Freas and Demers, Walker;, 

Chuck's boys were out forrevenge against another prepubescent pokdmon-collecting card squad. Tyler the Andover girls pulled off a 1-2 fin- The 50 freestyle came next, with Freas Ashley Foster '0 1, and Ramsey. Each' 

'Gardner' was heard saying, "I didn't know we played mini-me this year," but then the Xoom Jr. member at ish, led by Demers, who posted a win- cruising to first place in a time of team took to the water fast, sensing the'

A m T21JLETIC 

N~~ 

Hudson Katie decided that she wanted to con- -Katie's many positive athletics epr- ~bn~ 1' 

THE PHILLIPIAN SPORTS FEBRUARY 4,2000 

SLAT!1 1 

~~~~~~~~~~~ 

-Alan ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Miton, 

BV~~~~eke~~~~yt TKUA ~~~~4:45, 

- ~~~V(1I~~~~ck~~y> Tabor 2~~~~145,, 

BVW~restlii~g,,: Brooks_3.00

The PHILLIPIAN 

Volume CXXII, Number 25 Page Twelve February 4,2000 

G irfls' Squash Dominates Both GIRLS' SWIMMING'. 

College and High School Foes DROWNS UTS LAST4 

by Wendy Huang 

HPlUUAN SPORTS WRITERTW OP NE S 

corers were too much, and Hrdy wonTW OP NE S 

cothree games. 

Alexis Beckford '00 at number two RECORD IMPROVES TO 6-0 

dominated her Tufts counterpart to the _________ 

chant of "be aggressive, Be-ee aggres- 

sienrling losebal the 

ndattack-poen 

In another success- evgnthelosuall tha hier pp ekoen Ways Without Star 

ful week, the girls' vnulyhdt ieuBcfr 

squash tam swept won in three games. Swimmer Freas 

Tuts JVeand tookpa At three, Wendy Huang '01 also _______________ 

SQS yong Nobles and 

GrenAg tamby 

tokhrmthi he ae shrby 

opponent was not able to move as 

Ashley Foster and David Auld 

PHILLIPLAN SPORTS WRMrR5 

stor. lsinga Dspie tp paye to quickly to the ball as was necessary. 

illness in each of the matches, the other Tayrhisouo'0,tfuketHI 

need to take both matches by wide drvsadptec.Ahog te 

margitis. 

The plaed irl ost o aspirted 

score of the second game was very 

tight, the Tufts player never came very 

Tufts JV team last Friday without cap- coeeog ops eiu hl 

tam an one numbe Ahley Hrmel- lenge to Christodoulo's win. 

Wonderkid Eliza Roberts '02 stole 

i'00. Every plye stepped upto the so ihhrpa h ubrteAdvrgrs 

ing payer up ~~~~the shwwt e lyat ume , 

challenge of playing one slot above her 

usualpositon ad haned Tuts a five. Starting off strong and fi1nishing ~ '~_____ 

shutot 7-0 her match in record time, Roberts used -- ' " ' 

shutout 7~~~~~~0 her powerful serve and tight rails to ""iand 

Sharing the courts with the boys'kephrcrpeiinfo ofetieD.Kr!Tehllpa 

team, which also played Tufts, the kephrcmeiinfoofetieD.Kr/Tehilpa 

Andover squash players lined up by even touching the ball. Keep an eye on Adam Jonas 10 went 2-0 on the week with a tech-fall against NM11 last Friday and a pin over this BB& N 

team nd nmberon lader s iscus- this one: she's a mover and a shaker, opponent on Wednesday. 

tea n lddr ad s nmbr cs-Robrsbgnteyera h o fDeerfield, 

tomary in New England prep school obertds tea iycibdu yearinniatb the thenaltopr of1967 

matches. The Tufts team, on the other lad as rseahsily li easte WX res t in c R e o u n jr L sse 

han, o amor acutomd iforalexponentially from week to week. IfSarah 

introductory session, lined up in no e he yo oite aO verngatlae & 

kFZ1T /I 

This past week, 

teAdvrgrs 

swim team captured 

two more victories 

against Deerfield 

the New EngladBrcusmrvngtseod 

ladBrcusmrvngtseod 

to 6-0. 

In last Saturday's meet against 

the Andover girls doininat- 

eting ings byarteinal coe a of9-7 

Ferranti '01, Megan Ramsey 

'00, Sarah Demers '03, -and Devin 

Murpy '01, which took first in the 

particular order. Seeing this, the Trufts yeroune her oxen t pathis nrtue I j h 

coach was quick to point out that in heWoihrhxcllntplyghi WeensLI Over NM HU L)medley relay with a time of 1:53.91. 

this match the Andover "girls' team" and then -wish her a sweet sixteenth ______________ 

would be playing the Tufts "women~s 

team" the Anover an "bys" the 

Ttsemn" Heantd Anoe the by"iffe 

birthday. -by 

At six and seven respectively, Jess 

Olans '01 and Sandra Leung '02 also 

Eric Seo 

HLLPA ORh 

PH___IA SPO,__WITE 

weight class and a pin at 112-pound 

weight class, Dan Slhvartsman '02 took 

the mat with the Big Blue down 0-12. 

wrestlers mn the 145-pound and 152pound 

weight classes fought hard, they 

could not win, and the match was near- 

Next,, in the neck-and-neck-rrace of the 

200 freestyle, Kerryn O'Connor '01 

took first place with a season-best time 

ence colege etwen nd hgh shool both took their matches in three games. Shivartsman manhandled his opponent ly even again. Andy Gossard '00, in of 1:01 .00 with Meg Blitzer '01 only .2 

students" in that the two genders With Harmeling back for this 

mixedin wheras clleg tey semed match, the fates decided to test the 

Blue his aain; tme by endin ~ 

not to in high school. Bu gi;ti ieb edn h 

The girls amaican tam soon senation shwed Tufts flecford to th ~ 

77V-~ - 

K - 

"' 

~ 

and eventually won by tech fall to gain 

five points for the Blue. 

Sean Murphy '00 wrestled next 

-against a somewhat psychotic oppothe 

160-pound match, continued his 

dominance in the weight class, winning 

to stay undefeated for the season. 

Currently ranked second in Class A's, 

seconds behind. Deiners also had a' 

season best in the 200 individual medley, 

placing first. Anneka. Benn '02 

swam a solid race, finishing just 

tha girls amwomn ndoe wasl infirmary. Andover still managed to nent, Igor Krasnoff, in the 125-pound Gossard will go up against the number behind in third. Murphy took charge in 

btte rl ha Tufts ndve.asstl play well and take the match 6- 1. Following its weight class. Murphy wrestled well one wrestler, Muhammad Keita of the 50 freestyle, stepping up and takfing 

Aett mer Tft one , SsaHd 0 Back at number one after a short "~ 'three losses last and outlasted his BreatheRite-wearing New Hampton, on Saturday. first with a time of 26.02, leaving the 

file therto soe andsemingly ffrt recovery period from illness, Harrnel- -week, the opponent, winning the close match and The next three matches brought score at,40-22 before the diving. 

lesthly overcae o hemiopponent.te mg returned to play the same middle Andover bringing Andover within four points in one loss and two wins for Andover, The Deerfield divers were the 

Tufsl nurmb er povarst la ea schooler she played at number one last I WRESTLING wrestling team the match. Next to wrestle was Aldun which set the match at an even tie 30- toughest the girls had seen thus far in 

Tufts, nmyher bne, abl sto hlanera year. Sometime between the seventh traveled to Northfield Mount Herman Andre '03 at the 130-pound weight 30 with one match to go. Billy Bran- the season. Liz Lasater 01 and Janis 

Tuftds inamou drop shots ab them-l and eighth grade, Harimeling's oppo- Friday night intending to make up for class. Andre, in his first year wrestling, caccio '00 stepped up to the mat,' Scanlon '03 stepped up to the chalselvessbutnfrdy's 

dropshouple ithm nent squash skills had matured a little 

selesbutHrd'sdros cupld wth more. This year, the Nobles number 

its losses. NMH was ranked second in 

the class A division, but knew that a 

has had some difficulty at the varsity knowing that the outcome of the match 

level. His inexperience showed' depended on him. The pressure 

lenge and claimed well-deserved third 

adfut lc iihs 

refused tcboune ack uout ofve thet one was able to get a game off of win would be difficult to attain. - through the first two periods of his seemed to have no effect on Brancac- As the swimming started again, 

refued t ack bonce p ot ofthe Continued on Page 10, Columns5 After a forfeit at the 103-pound match, and he found himself in a 2-11 cio and, in under a minute, he pinned Ramsey had an amazing 100 butterfly, 

hole going into the third. However, his opponent and won the match for finishing first with a season-best time 

of 1 :01.28. In an exciting 100 freestyle, 

Girls~~~ H ockey Ic e D e feats D e e r field; ~~~~~~~~~~ 

Andre, refusing to give up, managed to Andover. After the match 

G H irls' ock Ice ey D efeca t s 1-Reerfield -, 

Baiaco BizrtuhdotteDefedgr 

flip ~~~~~~~~and 

reverse his opponent, pinning said, "I just wanted to win. uI went out BizrtuhdotteDefedgr 

him with a half nelson. This was not with the intent to 'rip his arms out.' I to capture another first place, finishing 

only Andre's first win and pin, but was -guess it worked." I in 55.61. Only a second later, Berm 

cleary inthe theturnng atch. pont Folloing he hue winovercame in with a third place finish, leav- 

Comes From Behin"Ld To Tie Exeter ceryhtningpoiiteac. Floigtehg i vri the score at 65-44 before the 500 

by Merri Hudson 

PH11LIPLAN SPORTS WRITER 

- 

,-and 

Folowig to mreexcllet pr-NMH, the Big Blue wrestling team 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~formances 

by Justin Pytka '00 (1 35 lb.) hoped to go without a loss for the 

AdmJns'0 (140 lb), week.I did just that Wednesday after- 

AdmJns0 bI 

Andover had built a ten point lead.______ 

gretye 

fesye 

In the 500, Captain Sophie Cowan 

01 had a great swim, taking firstplc 

lc 

EN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~owvr lhuhteAdvr Conhinued on Page 10, Column 1 Continued on Page 10, Column 4 

The _ ~~BOY VS'BASKETBALL SUFFERS 

TOP/0UGH BACK-T"O-BACK LOSSES 

Th il'varsity __________ 

ice hockey team by Xavier Newman out of the Den, slapped the walls, and quasi-whooping and a bad loss. At the 

, ~ made history last Sat- THE X-FACTOR ,threw down some jams with as much end of the first half, the Big Blue found 

urday against Deer- vigor as Al Gore at the New Hamp- themselves down by about twenty. In 

GiRLas HOCKEY 4-2 win was the first 'When the game started, Bridgton now weary, exhausted, not indefatiga-C 

time Andover has,- ,. exploded with run-and-gun style, ble, and clearly outmatched Big Blue, 

ever beaten The Big Green in regular drive-shoot-shake-'n-bake, streetball. Bob Sackamano remarked; "the house 

season play. The game started off with 

Andover in dismay as Deerfield quickly 

took a 1-0 lead early in the first peri- '- 

'A~ , -~ ~:~ 

ow a 

wnitBetem 

The quick hands of Bridgton knocked 

yu the ball out of Andover's hands, creat- 

ing fast-break, aerial opportunities. 

od. Andover had many opportunities to - ,, down low, crash the The Bridgton shooting guard crossed 

score and tested the Deerfield goalie , ors n e u o over on the flat-footed 2-3 Blue zone 

*with many hard shots that unfortunate- ,, boards th a es. ell to defense, slashed through the lane, and- ,.- 

ly didn't find the back of the net. The A.Tuicker/ Tze Phillipian Bos Wdedy ngt took it to the rack. As the big bodies I>'- 

Big~~lue went into the first int~~~~~~~rmis- I ~BABsRn agains rigto a t battled underneath, the Bridgton 

ign Blueaweninto the ist nerfrmis-e Molly Turco '00 evades two defenders on the way to a 4-2 win over Am"L aantBigote gad i tu rmdwtwTkn 

siondisapoited y it peformnce Deerfield. This win puts the team closer to a tournament berth. - Big Blue did none of that. Ruimbling, gad i tu rmdwtw.Tkn ; ~ - 

The ere grls eterinedto pay a dously in net once again for Andover score soon before time ran out. Molly bumbling, stumbling, Andover got avnaeo smn atbek s~ 

more aggressive and offensive second with help from Ali Mattison '02 and Turco '00 and Krause took control of shellacked 77-51. Post-graduate Jason possible, the Sprewellish speed - 

period. Susannah Richardson '00. the Deerfield defensive zone, and exe- Jones' marquee spin move to the hoop demons blew by the Big Blue's small, 

Each payedthe eam scond eriod 

differently. Andover was looking 

With the game tied going into the 

third period, it seemed like either 

cuted a perfect give-and-go pilay which 

Turco finished by sliding the puck past 

swatted back by Bridgton's seven-ot 

Manute Bol look-alike, showed that 

swtrniondfseBigonao 

owned the paint and dominated the 

for the tying goal, while Deerfield team's game. Andover was showing the sprawling goalie. Andover's sec- the Big Blue was out its league. If boards. Bridgton's seven footer boxed 

pressured Blue defenders, trying to no signs of fatigue though it was clear- 'ond comeback of the game was its last. Bridgton was the equivalent of an out the Andover big men, bumped 

stretch its lead. Defender Merii Hud- ly outnumbered by the full Deerfield Jess Judge '00 scored the go-ahead NBA team, the Big Blue was on a par elbows with Jason Jones, and brought 

son '1 th broe puckout o the 

defensve endand wrked i deep 

bench. Both teams were determined to 

end the game on top, but unfortunately 

goal from Bonnie Lui '00 off a pass 

from behind the Deerfield net. With 

with an weak, flat-footed United Arab downimany ofsereonds cpprt--i 

E iae ntoalem. Aer ing a muitueo eodoprui - 

point. M en arsal ws o tmn zn u a nokdoto e h y dtpllhiegale nErdrioradtsain altem r ign'teaoud msy

GEORGEW BUSH '64 DEFEATED IN LANDSLIDE SHARES eevs ...

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