The PHILLIFI. N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

volume CV' No. 13 Putt-LIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER MASSACHIJUSETrS- 'FEBRUARY 3, 1984

X~iliasonTraes Racal volution--ofAmerican ~~~~~South; Sees Progress in Rights ,

By JEFF NORDRAUS of~~e Amrcanbak ie i oten pltica importance and economic, 1951-54,' ancd ob-Professor Joel Williamson traced State and'virtually all contact be-pors nrtr for local autonomy taehiPhD t

the ath f rae reations from the tween the races occured there. in its decisions regarding race rela- Berkeley. William- -Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 Williamson pointed out that before tions. son was a Southernthrough World War II at the third the Emancipation, the white elite in Williamson suggested World War fellow from 1961 2,lecture of the Headmaster's -Sym-. -II and the Cold War as causes which a- Guggenheim posium on Sunday evening in Kemper the South communicated to a great brought about progress in civil rights,' fellow from 1970-1,Auditorium.- extent with the "black mass"! simply compelling the United States to and a flow atth

Willimsona hisory pofessr atthrough slaver -and that this relation- follow, the rhetoric of democracy i- Center for Advanc-

the University f North Carolina, ship alienated the "White Mass" who had employed against the Soviet ed Study in thecommenced with "An iijtroduction to had played a negligable role in Union. He also saw the black miga- Behavioral SciencesRace. and Reunion?', an illustration Southern life, both industrial and tion to* the- North and, their ensin~g at Staniford Uniyer- ~.of how history can illuminate racial social. Upon Emancipation, though, difficulties acquiring 'housing and sity from 1977-8. In_issues through the study 'of their, the white elite moved to solidify its education as forcing the United States, 1981, Williamson roots.-He then discussed what he ties with the white mass, "steadily ex- to recognize that discrimination- was honored with atermed "the great-changeover in race- cluding [iblacks] from the benefits Of against blacks represented a national 'fellowship at therelations'-which began in 1850 and he, industrialization", said .Williamson. problem. Charles Warrenportrayed the- plight of Southern Professor, Williamson also stae Williamson, who spent his -Center, and was-blacks after emancipation. that upon the white power base childhood in Anderson County, hired, as a Eudora

Finally, Williamson spoke of the switch to the White Mass, many white South Carolina where-~he was born, Welty' Professor of __era from -1915-1955, noting the "ex- racists began to speak..of "black has taught historyat the University of Southern Studies at r~gmc Wj sio saw a Saoulum view of blai -odus" of blacks northward, from. retrogression and evaporation." North Carolina since 1960. Before Millsaps College mhgsk X'. th Emn pat Prdainof 1N3.

thei fomer-plntaiof sttesand Williamson said that most this time. he served in the U.S. Navy, this spring. ht/Ptidescribing their struggle to reenter, Southern Whites believed that whensociety. the chains were removed from blacks,

Headmaster Donald McNemar they begap to regress back to a

the sins of the pd~i, whether it's Williamo sI'd, whites believe'slavery, stereotyping,-or discrimina- blacks would commit such travastiestion and in a sweeping historical as rape and murder. So firmly did Di1scusse9s Cuts and Spring Examsreview of a hundred 'years, he remind- whites hold this belief that Willinnm--_ed us where we're coming from"'ini son said they considered mandating By JTOHN NESBEYTr because alcohol is a- common' measures are taken to prevent it.race relations and how far we have to such black medications a" "Rape AND MATT BOERSMA denominator among teen--igers." He Schodl President Jordan Smyth'go. 'Away". Any incidence of rape in, The Student' Council discussed the- 'C 'rferred to alcohol as "4a sort of tool -pointed out that students realize laws

.Williamson started. his Sunday- Southern Cities found us as evidencz issues of drinking, unexcused which students use-as an excuse to get are not strictly enforced. Housespeeh rferrng- Th Bit of aaso h ncvlzdsaefteNgo absences and exams at its' open together." couhselors do not want to spend their

lion whe.ich the' Sypoimh viwd, Thaee poaiing fandt aswll as- meeting on Tuesday evening. "Students start drinking at school time as, policemen and older 'students'

vanguarded visual craft as it was the dustries, led to "the era of radical Drinking because they -feel-left-out," said Up- are very familiar with ways offirst "full length" film ever. At the" reform, 1889-1915". At this time A collecion~of essays written by '-per Representative Jackson Lewis. avoiding getting caught.

tim Grffih'sproKluKlu Kln wite cotined redcin th blckMrs. Harper's English Competence, - "A new student constanily hears "It is difficult for teachers to gotime riffth's ro-Ku Klu Kla whits cotinue "reucingthe lackstudents on the topic "Why or why about the great t. other students out on a' limb to bust students,"

bim ecsed ofnriffts acqaintandcnntho190', Williamsrong saiolthee. not drink" sparked the discussion by have drinking. It is a subtle sort of declared' Rich Eisert, "becausewithso Pres fid thWodro Wilsoinac fouth s, lliynchn saictmsee, council' members, who reviewed the peer pressure. Students want to fit in teachers do not want to incur studenteventhPesite Hoo iwe hisn Amrica wer bllak aynin vithenext essays-Harper called them an "open with the norir." Lewis -also added wrath. " film. thes fhilms aose iwell as hoos deca thefre as anin-tent gift of honesty" to which she want ed that "enforced rules against drinking Flagstaff Senior Rep. John Loew.

film Thee flms s wel a boos deadethe igur wa nin-tenhs. to hear the council's reaction. --- do not discourage it but discourages stated that "therel's no use busting asuch s mos notaly, he Leopard's Wilasncame-htWie The Student Council discdied ,blatant drinking." kid.' You-'can't tell him drinking is

Spots and The Clansman continued "needed no reason to lynch, with oneC posberaosfo napoiaed -- J.B. Murray, -WQS Seirwron., '. ~~toillutrat thepoisnry f Sother blak bing murdered in this way 75 percent of the student -body's 'Representative claimed that there Many members of the council

race relations. every two days. alcohol consumption. Junior should be an alternative to drinking agreed that a general feeling exists on

Isn thecuseod tim Eiodiiam- iAs wthe ealis9m0's dawnedi te Representative Josh Prevens; stated on weekends, yet was worried about a__ cmu that it is safer to lie about-son iscused,,rom Eanciation rulig whie esablismenthil i ef-that "students drink at P.A.. because lack of enthusiasm as he said was evi- drinking to faculty than 'to tell the

through 1915, how-relations between fect brokered a framework - of lf ssrsfl nasxdywe, dn tteWne anvlls rt.Ae uteLwrRp xwhites and blacks took shape primari- segregation throughout the South. A~s Satudyistesudns'x only night et t h weekend.iva pat resdth fAct utht "many kids et-ly in the South. Until this time, a region Williamson said. that -the Stra stesuet'ol ih ekn.pesdtefc ht"aykd eWilliamson'-explained ninety percent South had traded away national free so they feel obligated to have a Pine Knoll Representative Rich busted for being honest and telling.good time. Alcohol to many students Eisert declared it "unrealistic to the truth.' J.B. Murray said that for

guarantees this." ' - efirmnate drinking completely at An- many students "the last thing theyl~~neigT ~~~~Z oI~~servation g U~~~~~~per Representative Bill Parsons dover." Eisert .stated that "if people would do at a D.C. meeig would bedisagreed by stating that "students drink outside 'of PA, students are go-toelthtrh.

do not drink due to pressure but' ing to drink inside PA no matter what~ Upper Alec French, who findshimself disillusioned with theG ro R en e w s E llo rt ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Academy's judiciary process, said, "I

U P ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~think the teachers are very detachedDv PHIL LOUGHUN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.- ~~~understanding their motives for

The Office of Energy Conserva- areas~. OPP -employees shut off breaking rules. I also think that Stu-tion, established in 1979, has stepped radiators in halls and garages to dent Council memb~ers do an inade-up its efforts to realize savings in decrease unnecessary heating. -To .quate job of bridging this gap becauseenergy expenditures with a series of lower electricity consumption, OPP they don't present the students' pointlong'-range projet, designed to simply turned off lights when no t in- of view and will not stand up forreduce conmumption,'- nounced Of- use and asked students and faculty to students in front of faculty. It seemsfice of Energy CO ration Director do the same. -that they don't- care about theJohn G. Tomlins~n Teetwo solutions brought about -students or the sch ool at all but only

Hlstor of OEC the desired effects, said Tomlinson. -. ' want to get into college."As recently a1970 waste did not ThezAndover Power Plant used only -'-- ~Unexcused Absences -

,present a great problem to Andover, 32,000 barrels of #6 oil in the 1975-76 ~ .±~'. ~ ~A sheet passed out during thesaid Tomlinson. The #6 heating oil school year compared to 47,000 bar- P/'meeting showed a definite increase inused by the Andover~ power plant cost, rels in 1972-73,. These statistics reflect ~''~ ' ~ - ~the amount of unexcused absencesles than frive olrs a re in 1972.ter savings in both electricity and' oil '" "

* As he pice or ol ros in he ater: usage, as the Physical Plant produces 'i. which Mr. McKee asked the councilmath of the OPEC embargo of 1974, both electricity and steamn for the __to review states that from the 1977-78the Trustees became increasingly-radiators. - -b- - ----- ' _____d di ~ mO a~k *nu f~ W- to 1983-84 school years, the average

aware of the need to conserve energy. Tkiidw m~~~~~~r, Photo/Myers number of unexcused absences per

Since 1973, the price of #6oilhas o f " n ~student has risen from 1.5 to 2.8. Theskyrocketed -to as high as thirty-four Ii~ y 1 c f 11 af prcentage of students with six ordollars a barrel for the 1980-81 school E ssJ.Y)I~a A lt / 1 me ct a ie rm59t .year. With the recent moderation of while the percentage of students withprices on the oil market, a barrel .nocus asdrppd ro 40i1tthe oil costs approximately thirty arkcirku Faculty noectsaaseroped8rom% tdollars. Electricity and natural gas, ~4 4f Exams

avq ~seen similar price hikes. P yTDY EMcomme ted-that -the figure was "pro- she "hoped Ipeople would read the The mr'eeting ended with a decision''-61jan attempt to counter thehe soar- The Student Council reviewed last bablv accurate for students who drink essays in oraer to-unaerstana why to hold a meeting with Cluster Deans

_$irA'irces, the Office of Physical Tuesday a coliection of essays concer- pretty regularly, "but he quaiified his_-_students do what they do." She add- and Presidents to discuss the proposalPlant, under 'order of the Trustees -ning experiences with alcohol initially remark stating, "I don't think that ed that she and the class "were not in- for optional Spring term final examsbegan' looking for ways tsemi- 'written by students in a class exercise. just because the figure came out that teetdi huhls epne" for seniors. The council approved acreases in energy costs.'Oil-produced ,ProtoAdv-Eerwekn, himeans teeianincreased questionnaire on this topic and willheat and electricity, according to English Instructor Ann Harper asked percentage over past year. It poal Pariisan elan oad ht Residence send copies to faculty and students.Director Tomlinson, represent the her Competence class to write essays intdfenthafveyears ago." she was concerned, she was not Neo th e k m i becaus the cose-two most wasteful areas of energy addressing the question: "Why do Smt wen asetfhohuh sokd yte.iue.Seadd clblee htmdacvrg

OPP initially, attacked two P.A.?" replied Sm thathi although suhea couditi ,hce"b h fgr.Seadd tecmuiy eas h o

Counci provied idetitiesrema drin'kUper 'erentnniat 'Ackon. ellizelisaid thatcurrentlyosheawa

PAGE TWO -FEBRUARY 3,,1984

6 Comminientary vand etrThe Use and Abuse ~~~~~~utraged, Liberal Attacks War-

Of Alcohol 'at P. A. ogrn tiueafHuk--More and more members of the PA Community seem to beaddressingi thel use~ of alcohol-- it causes and effects. This-`msnepestesmoi aueo in"teAa egesypast week, for example, Ann Hredi tri e ~ colcto - oteEio:msnepestesmoi ntr ftos ,hteAa egesyfarp~~F distrib ed a collectI str6ngly - urge - that---Andrew Arafat's--- dishrag headress.1U -For- -nothing.-Jacsonsiply wants-to-liveof.-essays concerning experiences with aohol written by -Hruska's gross war-mongering at- years the Palestinians, have been up to his campaign promises. Do youone of her competence classes. Th e class estimated that ap- titudes be mmediately- corrected.- forced to clean the plates and silver- know, Mr. Hruska, how many pairs-proximately. 60% of the stuxdent body- drinks._7Although Time andainM.1ruk'op- ware at everycatriinhe idl-oNieitaesoruunrnal-

*Harper admits that this estimate is "just a conjecture, with ions have slighted all concerned; men, East. Arafat sports the gaily the way from-the "outhouse -to the-no real statistical basis"' it still suggests that a large portion women, children, and people of chceeIa ndfatsldrt ht os. -undetermnined gender. . with the kitchen crews of the Arab I hope Mr. Hiruska is satisfied nowof the student body drinks. First of all, Mr. Hruska is terribly world. I - --that his hero, Mr. Re agan, has made

One must realize that students drink for a -variety_ of. unreasonable;- If he expects- Y'assir - On the -donestic -scene, Mr. the-decision-to- seek -second term. -reasons ranging' from escape to boredom. Whatever the Arafat to spend all his timne-killing in Hruska's commentary is aain rife Contrary.'to your opinion, Reaganreason, one must also realize that there is an important but nocent Israelis, when does he allow with misinformation. How dare he has caused nothing but trouble from,SUb-le difference between alcohol use and alcohol abuse. the PLO chief to have time to share intimate'that Jesse Jackson's mission the start t the inish.'Reagan's crudeproperly. During the siege of Beirut, of mercy to retrieve Lt. Goodman "evil empire" rhetoric deeply hurt

Less than six years ago, when the drinking age in Arftstu-i eduresisd from a Syrian prison was racially the sensitive Yuri Andropov forcingMassachusetts was 18, Andover had a pub where seniors of ahsil,-ntaM.Hukco mtivated. As Jackson said himself, him to seek reclusion behind the Corn-age could go to drink after classes. Now, a senior caught for tends to avoid Israeli fire, but in "I would have saved Goodman even forting walls of the Kremlin. In lightdrinking can expect to receive probation, essentially' to the order to find aiitiseptic razor blades. if he were a white or a Jew." Rev. of Mr. Hruska's repeated assertion -end of the year. ~-Mr. Hiliska does not seem to under- -'Jackson is an honest and srupulous that Reagan has been- good for- the

Though many students at, Andover use alcohol, there are stand that there is no CS in man. That fact that he embezzled a country. I would direct his attentionLebanon. -huge personal fortune -from PUSH to the economy. With inflation way

few who "abuse" it. Nothing is immoral with drinking alcohol Seocndly, Mr.- Hruska obviously funds and accepted gnerous "dona- down and unemployment itopping,if it is done maturely and in moderation. In fact, several 'Democratic legislators may soon befaculty members offer their students an occasional beer or ''t forced to beg in -the streets.-glass of wine. The problem exists with that minority of . I f ljC l.)m ,4f .'J Mr. Hruska's' disturbing. innac-

students who "abuse" alcohl. There are the people wh A dent' D isgruI n tied: -curacy permeates-his logic. Accordingneedeour holpabued aco-t here are the people thtaeovrokdon'~ to the Liberal Guide to Conservative

need ou help-ad-theraaie thepeople hat eoverlooed in Hmlaione sr cruhe eeath the0-oour disciplinary system. The community must be more sen-manewrecuhdbethfisitive to the varying degrees of alcohol use and get help to A ''e , 1 ~ ~ ~ J) ~ ~~J. rubble at Beirut Airport. Further-those who need it most. 7 A k I /I r more, this sage volume indicates that

a., ~~~~~~~~~~~~some 100,000-odd Americans died in _____________________________________________________________ - Vietnam, 600,000-odd southern- -' ~~~~~~~~~~~~To the Editor. the same." Lebanese were made homeles by the

"1'he,- PH1)I LL ( I P f I N Unfortunately for the great percen- Israeli advance into that country, and& itil~ K~tii.. t ii 1 Ii .11. i LI. (3X ~On the morning of Feb 1,1I was final- tage of us who have been drinking there, are 107,548,032 men, woineih.

Editor in Chief - ly jarred awake in front of the rfiilk whole milk' daily since age 1, this and children below-the poverty line in- -~~~~~~~~~- ~~~Hans Wydler machine at Commons, when I realiz- "Nuform" stuff just-doesn't quite the U.S. What's more: there were on-

-- ~~~~~~~~~~~ed that the only thing coming_our of equal the "natural" taste of milk. It ly some 500-odd American medical- ~~~~~~~the spout was a semi-blue, watery i- is too bad that the student body was students on Grenada, not the 600 the

News Editor Business Managers Sports Editor quid that'some drink under the name not asked to voice an opinion on this administration claimed.John Canty -JhCakisarhBlckof "Skin Milk". Thinking that it was "New Program" for I believe that It is a repugnant'affontery to any

Alex Mehlman ,just another comimons mix-up, I went whoever is running-it would have met standard'of morality that Andrewlooking for a worker to clear things with a consistant negative reaction Hruska should remain in the position

Managing Editor Executive Advertiser Composition Editors up notntl a e iha fo h niesuetbd.Imsl odseminate his opinions. PrimitivefRichard Eisert Julia Stallings John Clunan - story. of a "new program" involving,- feel that since Commons does prepare reactionaries like Mr. Hruska belong

by something called "Nuform". A we have to eat it, we shotfld have the either.Graphics Editor type of milk, that the Commons ability to drink what we.want with it. David Chariton ' -- worker called "supposedly bjetter for Simply, we want whole mnilk!! -Outraged Liberal,

you that is supposed to taste almost - -tohin Chaisson '84 'Andrew~ Hnzdka- -- - ~AssociateEditors: 7th Pagel Lisa Pritchard News/ Paul. Huck, Willie- Woo ~ompsitfnI Jhn Lfavef~potslMike Cahill, Mark Crowtlier, Kaif Discovers F aws in Tara i' s

Tim Wright Graphicsl Mike Morrissey, John Chaisson, John Chapoton,Chas Fagan ICirculationi Jim Smith (Compugraphic Executive] Alf DuPuy 13 ac s' A raL is n.for i tio~

The Phillipian is an uncensored publication which operates inde~5ndently of the ToheEtr see Arab commissions of inquiry con- for they pose a threat to the minorityschool. we publish eah week during whiuch regular dlasses are in session. An on-camnpus In his January 27 letter, Trig Tarazi vening to punish the perpetrators of dictatorships of Syria and Jordan.subscription o Pi W =css$40 hl nof-apssbcito ot 2-0 claims to make a "civiF protest" such repulsive acts" Yes, Israel may, The crucial weakness of Mr.Phillipian offices are located in the basement of Evans Hall.- against American misconceptions of also have blood on her hands, but Tarazi's'position'lies in his false ac-

'-~~.~~* - ~The Phillipian the Palestinian Problem. I fervently unlike the P.L.O. and Arab nations, count of how the Palestinian refugeesPhillips Academy- -welcome his opinions and those f those hands are at the same time earned their status in the first place.

Andover, MA 0 1810O others on the difficult issues of the burdened with a guilty conscience. According to Mr. Tarazi, the Palesti-Middle East. However, if Mr. Tarazi As for Mr. Tarazi's claim- that An- nians fled oday's- Israel because

- -~~*~~ ~L~*- -- - - ~ ~ ~ wishes "to remold" our conceptions drew Hruska's logic fails with an ad "Zionists- were taking -Palestine byof Palestinians, hie should'do so with -hominem fallacy, how does he a- foree and the Palestinians were too

- N ~~~~ *. ~~~waa L,- -. fcts and not Arab disimformation. -count for the faulty use of emotional unorganized to fight back." Well,QT Ra_- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~-FrsMr. Tarazi vastly understates -appeal to convince us of the Israeli's this-is a mockery of modern history

-. - 5.1~~~IA.T -(a Yasir Arafat's heinous mentalio-y culpability in the Massacre? As we all In 1948, the State of Israel was-~~~~ - 7~~AR ZHRGE& Can one truly call a man who vowed kn~ow, "war is Hell," and graphic founded undeC-a United Nations

-CWC-W T74WE to amputate the right hands, f descriptions do not help clear the'air -manrdate ending British colonial oc-Twar HAS -0 t~. ~~" r~--, Carter, Begin, and Sadat anything for a constructive debate; - cupation of the region. No "Zionist"

7AE WEM-Es, ~~~~~~~~~less than "bloodthirsty?' Further- Mr. Tarazi,-also challeng67Mr. 'forces assaulted Palestine to crushSEM I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ more, Mr. Tarazi reveals his own ig- Hruska's statement that Arab nations-- non-Jews who aready -lived -there in-

- ~~norance of the P.L.O.'s history when prefer to prolong Palestinian sufferL peace.n fact, the Israeli Declaration ~~~i "~~~an act of terrorism which goes un- against Israel.- If this is not true- then goodwi to- all--,who lived in and

-y paralled by the P.L.O." T this I why -has no Arab country accepted along ie former Palestine. In spite_________ - ~~~~~~~~~~~must point out that during ten years Palestinian refugees until a homeland' of t s -the combined armies of

of P.L.O. occupation of southern is secured? Certainly this would make Egyp; Jordan, and Syria immediate- Lebanon 100,000 Christian. Moslem, sense to anyone with-a sense of pity. ly declared war on the young state. Ifand Palestinian civilians died at the Unfortunately though, no Arab- na- anyone -Was unprepared it was the--

- - ~~~hands of theP.L.O. Yet where dowe towants-their Palestinian brethren provisional Israeli government.The Palestinians (not always a ma-

jority in Palestine as history alsoH1ruska' Defns iiclCommifentary; gvrmn n rbpoaad,fe i 7 tica l --- .1 d Y I I t ~ ~~~~~~~~~~shows) were caught between a newA~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~n pr edicting mass slaughter if theClari, tance nd -iniLons, Palestinians did not evacuate Israel.,J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Nothing, could be further from the

To The Editor: were wrong not to be as vigilan~as tic Seng as they are dead. Were they to retaliatet "How many must die truth. I personally know men andAppaentl "Trg" blievs tht hepossible, but, the massacre was just resur ted, I would not blame them before we can all live peace~ully?" I women who patrolled Palestinian -

panet hearg God'vs tter ande one more incidentlif Arab violence for h ng the U.S. accountable for don't know, Mr. Alexander, YOU tell towns in the 1948 war imploring thethat it is his position to vindictively against Arabs. -failing venge their deaths. These me. inhabitants to remain in peace and

_ assalt - plitica commetary. y Trig does ot wis to apar an dead Mar aevcims of vacilla- The U.S., too, is not without help build a wnto.Wt hsiwhatrigh doe (h) letureme oth aTi-e te.I understoand, hejut. tion. Presdn ndeceived the blame. We have supported the bar- mind I alto understand how Mr.

wtrul doe eetritg The Araft ati-esmire. Punera he shol American public by -speaking of barous dictatorships of Latin Tarazi falls for blatant distortions ofudishraf eaddress" coment. was A a reo h i s ownel Percpts the "ul peacekeeping forces." In Lebanon, America. t has beeii our intention,, historical fact.-

jokehrig, h Kea assi domets k Ireldis neeerntat thae there is no peace to keep, only pieces. howtver, to' guide these regimes -,,Finally, I. agree with Mr. Tarazi'spret srgl, houh. theros ok bsrestan foremfremcracyhn theyae We have shown too much-restraint toward democracy. This month's complaint - that the Palestinian

prett scraglythoug. th bestforc for emocacy i theboth in Lebanon and in South-East election in Argentina signaled the S11c- refugees deserve more than the worldThis criticism amounts- to little, MideEs.Asia. In Vietnam, our bombing prov- cess of this policy. We must actively offirs them. Nevertheless, one must'

hoiwever, in the face of Tarazi's, inter- I strongly disagree with Watt Alex- ed clumsy and- misdirected. Our support the fledgling democracy in 'acknoiwlege thsft a' Palestinian tntp

~~BRU4 ~~~~~Y3,198'$ . .~~~~~~~~~The PH IL[LI PlAN i AGE THREKENAN GRANTS:

Kenan Trust Awards Twelve Faculty a Total of $28,1000.by.N'AOMI GENDLER iassimlation movements of the past ten years. face. At times, even the imagery itself will By the end of this fall Sykes hopes t corn-

The William R. Kenan Charitable Trust According to Gross, "In the last decide, it become threatening: the lofty white clouds of viete his project.awarded 28,000 to twelve faculty members is on the secondary level that there's a marked sky becoming, imperceptiblt; the grey bilious John K. McMurray"for projects of scholarly, creative and cur- difference. A significant element of the clouds of a mysterious off- stage eruption; or - Instuctor in Art John K. McMurray will usericular value," Phillip Zaeder announced last' 'Catholic community no longer looks only to a fragmetory industrial reference echoing a his grant "to do considerable research thisweek. - . its own sponsored system for private educa- vertical crack in the plaster. I consider these summer to make the best use of the new equip-

The Kenan Comittee~,comprised of ive tion but in this remarkably short time it has works political in nature." ment" that the Art Department bought inoutside professionals from various fields, turned its attention to other private institu-- Spatz- Rabinowitz, a 1982 Kenan Grant order "to get fully involved-in computer

- eetdtercpet~fhsya'~nn _tions, ones longviewed by the Catholic com-~ recip t, etiman hq!prqjqi~ll.ak si graphics. L'-The-Abbot-Academy.Foundation-

Grants. Robert Perrn, Phillip Zaeder, and munity as 'closed, Protestant schools.' In this months to complete7-- - 'awarded the Art- Department funds to pur-Jeanne Ainster are faculty- consultants to the decade the Catholic population at some of chase the necessary computer equipment. .committee. these schools has jumpned fro m- small fractions According to McMurray,-members of the

The William R. Kenan Charitable Trust of the student body to as much as one -j-Art Department "feel obligated to educatebegan in 197-5- at the recommendation of quarter(Phillips Academny) or-- even a' [the msel es] and students concernig this newEnglish instuctor K. Kelly Wise. According-to third(Kent) of the student population. ~~' development in the visual arts and haveWise, the purpose of the grants is "to boost-- - - ..... If the -examples are indicative of the i'n ialready found many useful applications increativity" among the faculty. Thus far, the direction of the Catholic community is mov - -- current classes using the limited equipmentgrants have-fulfilled their purpose, supplying ing, will identify the reasons and expecta- -~now available.-

Adver with "a large numver of scholarly* tions of tecmunity and how these factors "I-propose to tale on this research effort-articles, plays, art, research projects, and tex- reflect the self- perception of the Catholic .~myself for six weeks this summer... Without

tbooks," according to Zaeder. cmuiy"Gostaeinhsppsl. support from a'Kenan Grant,, I would need toGross expects to commence his project in -continue teaching to su~pport my family and _

the summer of 1984 and finish by the follow- the needed research would have to be con-ing summer. -Photo/Myers ducted during the busy regular session in a ery

Margaret N. Jackson Victor-C. Young rushed and- scattered fashion. It would take~~~ ~ According to her proposal, psuchology in- Physics instructor Victor C. Young will use much longer to realize the full potential of the

~~ ~~~ ~ structor Margaret N. Jackson will, use her his Kenan Odrant for "the developm ent of new equipment... [] feel that the school. could-Kenan Grant to study "some of the complex highly interactive-comnputer software for the benefit from it in the long run," McMurray

- ~~~- 9 ~~interactions which affect the- expression of -instruction of physics.". -- -- states in his proposal.- '~-~-~ women's achievement motivation. This study According to Young, "such software is McMurray, who received another Kenan

will explore the correlates of achievement almost non- existent. What I mean by 'highly Grant in 1978, -estimates his project will takemotivation on the life and career- choices interactive' is that the software helps to teach six weeks. -women make and their satisfaction with those advanced high school level physics by involv- -choices. Of particular interest is the mediating ing the realistic demonstration of principleseffect of affiliative tendency and self- esteem anid concepts, therefore going be'yond the tex-on achievement motivation and the resultant tbook on a screen approach so common ineffects of career choices anid satisfactions, tutorial type scienitific software. The student- -

"Although there has beep some research - user would be able to sit down at the keyboard- P~hoto/Pettit done which examines factors affecting career and hopefully 'experience' the physics. I

Donald T. Barry motivation in high achievement women the would ccentrate my efforts on Newtonian -- ,--instructor in Math Donald T. Barry receiv- relationship between achievement motivation -mechanics, creating- logical graphics simula--eaa Kenan Granfto write-a book in problem and career choice and. satisfaction has not tions in order to nake principles 'more real to

solving, From-Diaphant-us to Godel. been directly, studied." - the student,"' Young said. - -"The text would move from the past to the Jackson -plans to, invite 350 women who are Young will "use the IBM PC jr. as the base

present, from the concrete to the abstract, and at least eight yeags beyond colege age and who computer system- because of its unquestioned-would have as a central theme, the notion of have been confronted with the variety of- rapid future infusion into schools- anddistance. It would consist of introductory career. and life choices a mature woman classrooms."4material, a problem set, a second problem set faces" to participate in the study; one-'thrrd . Young estimates the project's completion , .hoo erinvolving problems suggested by the first set, -of these women are expected to return time as one and a half years' P.o -suggestions for research, - and then the in- research materials. . . Randall S. Peffertroductory material for the next set of pro- Jackson estimates her project will take one -English Instructor Randall S. 'Peffer willblems... year to complete. '-''- -~use his Kenan Grant to complete his travels

"The text, as I envision it, would be a -for his book on a New England ferryboatuseful addition to enrichment material ,for hiwA and packet odyssey."higl1 school studento. Currently there are "'Last year's Kenan Grant made it possibleavailable'either collections of problems with - - ~ ~for me to complete about three- quarters ofno unifying theme, or discus~ions of in- --- MY travels for my book on a New England fer-teresting ideas with no problems for the ~.~;,ryboat and- packet odyssey. After nearly astudents to work on., The text I have in mind.- month riding the ferries to'Nova Scotia, and--would enble a student to explore the cojicept all the scheduled steamers and windjanmmersof distance and lts of less fundamental ideas from Boston south, I have filled more thanthrough problems requiring techniques which - four- hundred journal pages ... [and] I havehe knows, ihereby strengthening and reinforc- ~%-. begun to craft the book...ing his mathematics, as well as giving him a -Photo/Chapot *- "But I have still not covered the ferries onsense of the power of his knowledge," accor- - -Joseph P. Swain the Maine coast, and my travel scheduleding to Barry, who estimates his project will . Instructor in Music Joseph P. Swain receiv- . places me on the road for ten more days. Thetake four months to complete.' ed a Kenan Grant "to write a newinnovative problem, of course, is that I'm broke... If the

text- book for Music 20." grant committee could help me finish myAccording to Swain's proposal, the travels this summer, I hope we could see the

A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~book"would not be a chronological survey, book in the stores within three years; both Lit--but a series of explanatons of ideas basic to tle, Brown and Atlantic Monthly Books have

Photo/Myers musical inquiry: vocabulary and notation, the expressed interest in the manuscript," PefferK Ke~~~y wise -~~~notion of, style, performance, the perception states.

Instructor in English K. Kelly Wise propos- of music,, techniques of composition, etc. The A 'Kenan Grant recipient-ih7f 1983, Peffered touse. is Grnt tomake qrtrats of chapters would not be cumulatively ordered, needs one year to inish his research and

-~igniicantwriters and scholars in the United and the use of examples would be miniie, writing of the book. 1 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~States. In time, he intends to produce a series retitdtofmlaoflnics"rasrc

of books and a traveling exhibition. Thus far, digasThwrtnwolbessmpesWisehas hotoraphd soe 35 peole-- precise discussion allows, and a glossary -

novelists, critics, journalists, historians, -wudb nldd h eutwudb lx psycolgstsecoomiss, oets drmatits, ible resource book which the Music 20 teacher -transator, bilogits, mthemticinsW coud adapt to his personal eaching style and *'

Phot/Heki~lal phlosoher, thologstsand urgens.course plan. The book would introduce and IAdaM;Fanoto/ , A n h ece ieauead explain ideas; their illustration and'applica-

treasures words both as a writer and a peren- tinw ldbprvedythtacrpaigInstuctor in English Ada M.,-Fan will use nial student, I am deeply cominitt~d to music of his choice. This would allow changes -

her Kenan Grantf "to examine the changes in documenting a generation of writers whose of technique and repertoire that could keep-social mores and relationships during the words and ideas have an impact upon modern our - teaching fresh in a frequiently givenpassing of the nineteenth century into the clue.'Wsetadinhsposl.course."twentieth- as represented in the dramna of five Whtuen,, ev eally he isb travesli. Swain estimates -the project will take ten -prominent playwrights of the period: Henry ehbtoofhseiasWeplntowte weeks.Arthur Jones, -Arthur Wing Pinero, Harley aninformative essay to accompanIy it. Wise EhWdn Sykes-Granville-Barker, John Galsworthy, and already has found it a "rich experience to English instructor Elwin Sykes received ASomerset' Mauigham. In- -many ways these photograph these subjects, engaging them -Kenan Grant for a project designed to pro- - .po/hrrplaywrights stage the twilight 'of the gentry; with both words as well as with [his] camera duce "therapeutic" results in teenage mothers oEhlr

the old Standards of the aristocracy are slowlywho pahicipate in' the Adolescent Parenting Natalie Gillingham Schorrthe od stadardsof th arisocrac are lowly eye..."-a aai illowered, and a brasher banner, that of the in- According to Wise,"I. .The expenses for Program (APP) at. Cambridge Rindge and French Department Chairma aai ildividual capitalist, is raised. These this project are extraordinary: film and other Latin School.- inghafn Schorr will use her Kenan Grant "to

-playwrights are also staging the twilight ofthe poorhi sules, transportation, According to Sykes' proposal, his project is cotn~'okoremplins, an intermediatewell- made play; the French model, set up by whether planes'or car, as well as board and based on two premises: 1) that the 6rganiza- French text in conversation and composition.

Sciie an Sarou, s bing ransorme int Atthe moment, he has access t a tion, reflection and catharsis of telling one's According to Schorr's Grant

FEBRUARY 3 1984 ITh -PI~LIPIANPAGEMDU

Girls' Hockey' DcmesWeaker NeW'Hampton and'Exeter Team s

-By DAVE CHUNG tallied to make the score 3-0 by the maen a i-u ieund au iy Coming ff two tough losses last end of the period. The rout had with 11:43 left and on. the first of '-

week, the Girl§' Hockey Team re- already taken shape.the Lan NshtSsnDedbounded with a show of force this The relentless attack continued in combinatzons with 4:52 left in the kt *week by racking up 17 goals in two the second period, during which, the Period.games. The Blue laid waste to an in- -margin increased to 6-0 on oals by The second period began With the ~-experienced New Hampton sqiuad Daisy Smith, Julia Trotmnan and sam inesththad characterized '.7, 11-0 on Saturday and crushed a Susan Deeds. - tepeeigpro.Js 0scns 2 ~~lackluster Exeter team 6-2 on The final- peidswteBu nto the period, Deeds connected '

Wednsda toimpovether rcor to the cin onthecak~wih fve ore again to make the score 3-0Andover. ~~ -..- Wdnsdyt-iproe-h~i~ecr oalsO!.cn onk e-ihfiemr With-,a--comfortable-ead estab- ~' - -

3-4. gol.With 7:,remaiuning, ... t heyunleashed a wave of goals, scored by lished, Andover became more relaxed A ~ ~ ----

------ Andover Blanks New Hampton -Liza Minot~ Marcella-tr -Lre adeseu.onthe:attack,-Exeter '- In the game against a New Hamp- Vance, Mary Slaney and -Julia Trot- took advantage of the situation and

ton team which, according to Coach man. scored with 3:53 eft in the second Chivers, was "understandably ,weak -Exie Brt. Period-- After- Deeds--and 7-Nashbecause this is their first season with a Although Exeter provided more of hooked up for another tally with 10 A

-regular schedule," the Blue were able, ai challenge to the Blue, the Red still seconds to- go, however, the score UurWinySeat lyq tnme n bt/c~~nto score virtually. at will. could not quell the rising Blue tide.- -stood at 4-1.

The Blue were, needless to say, the A stunning four-goal performance A determiined Exeter squad startedi N a csuperior skaters- stickhandlers and by right wing- Susan- Deeds parked- the third-period,,and put ini another.checkers. -the -Andover victory. Mary Slaney goal just 49 seconds into it to make idlex IVAa

The deluge of scoring, to which-all--p rovided an additional scoring puc the score' 4-2. The Blue then ex- F oG 'Susthree Andover lines contributed, with her second straight two-goal ef- tinguished any Exeter hopes, as An- FrG e sSusbegan at 4:13 into the first period, fort. dover played -its finest hockey of thewhen Laurie Vance took a pass from Motivated to defeat Exeter, the game. By TODD BROWN Kate Flather and put it into the net to Blue started stI79~y psigadBreaking'out of their three game Janine Coleman had an unimpressive

-give Andover a lead it would never shooting with precision. Their efforts- I Three minutes later, the game was losing streak, the- Girls' Varsity start, but she managed to win the nextlose. J ~~~~showed immediate rewards. By the Out of reach. Slaney and Deeds, again Squash team overpowered their Mid- three games for another victory for

Marv aev Jons-the end o the irst priod.assisted by Nash, scored within 32 diesex opponents. The team the Blue.seconds of each other to give the Blue dominated on almost every court win- Playing at number four, Camneroni

- - ~~~~~~~an insurmountable, lead. - ning 6 out of 7 matches. Kenny struggled to win her match.-- Deeds became the leading scorer on Leading off, Whitney Stewart, Kenny won, the first game- eaiy,,but ---

- -- h ta ferhrfurga ea ih showing her winning form,, easily ran into trouble in the second with the~~-. -- ~~ nine goals and three assists so far. Ex- defeated her adversary in all three Middlesex player creeping up from

cellent support by- left wing Laurie games. -behind. Holding her opponent, o'----p 2 ah-n cne inaJnsmd In the seodltUprFn win the second game, Kenny wr pe

- Deeds' perforance possible.Ward suffered a disappointing loss to up the mat h in the thirdgae" -'--- ~ ~ Coach Chiers summed -up~ the skilled Middlesex player. it seemed Ally Levin, uleCalhounr, nd

game hy saying that the Red were as though Ward was going to pose a Josie Robbins had no problem winn-~weaktr than, they had been in past comeback in the second game as she ing their matches, playing at the fifth,

- - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~years, but we still played a pretty battled her opponent back to wifiin-a---sxth, and seventh ositions, respec-good game, and it's always great to -one point margin. Unfortunately, the tively. --beat Exeter. I hope that next time we Middlesex player won the game point Coach Hannah was pleased by the

- ~beat them by a higher score." He will, and the next game to secure e match promneo vr lyro hget his chance, because the team will in her favor. _ -squad. Next Wednesday, the teamLi -. - face Exeter again in the last game- of will face one of their toughest mat-

-the season in a month from now. Losing her first game, Captain ches against St. Paul's.

por hotig eretaeth Grl'Boys' Hockey Im'proves Record,upper i~or the jumps hot yinjuries and i h X ~ n h ~ r X ~ - M l o

por hotngprcntg, heGrl'Varsity Baskebl team lost tobot Vv t V~Ains~ O ve Br w-1\ itNobles and Cushing. - ~~~~~Photo/momrsse B E cNO remaining in the period, Upper John outshottseropiin1-6nth

Extending their winning streak to Matterazo tied thegame at 4- with period. iris~~~ B asketball Slips ~~~~~~three of their past four games, the -a wrist shot from in ntwihpseG irls-" B a,~~~~~~~~~~ketbVasiylockySealinpoed from Peter Burns and Struan Col. h eodprodwsoc giBoy' arstyHowiyteam ipo e madJs wnysxscnsltr a big one for the Blue, who scoredA . L1...~~~~~~~ r~~~1.. ~~~~ its recoru to 4-"wit a pair of vi- eand~. ut wetysi second fouer, tmst aea51la few.,~~i a~~fl~j IYO uie~~, ~..' ush ng tois. The Blue defeated Brown JV, Anoe capped ~ their amazing periods. Andover's. lead grew.to 2-0,.

b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~- noveiimne on Saturday in an qx- five-goal spurt when John LafAveBy TOM NOVELLINE citing contest, and went on to crush scored from in close- off a pass from when Scott Botbfeld added his thii-

The Girls' Varsity Basketball teams PA, and still held a 27-20 advantage Milton, 73, on Wedniesday. -Scott, ensBsot ieteBu a nga assist from Sean Flanagan, atsuffered a disappointing week, losing at the end of three periods. Bothifeld le the team with a pair of lead, despite being outshot by the 1:26. lanagan continued as the its first two games. The Blue traveled The Blue Raffles~ - goals. Bris1-4i h-pro.team's leading scorer, increasing histo Nobles on Saturday and fell behind -Stra-teBu rvldtRiding the scoring of Crestwelt and 9Saturdyo theBlue taveledtperi-d, the Bruin tidtotal to eight with a shorthanded goalearly never to get back in the game, strong defense, the Blue stowly climb- vidence to face the Brown JV team. Intetidpron id from the right point for Andover'sand lost 47-31. Against Cushing ed back into the contest. Upper Viva - fe aln eig40lt nteS- tegm t55 hna~o rmtethird goal. ~ Wednesday, PA was hampered by B~tu aeoftebnhade- cond period, Andover fought back right side beat goalie Tomn Herzog at Mlo u h edt~31a :6poor shooting., all game, but ~good pertly dribbled the' ball through with five goals in just 4:46 to take the 2:24 of the period, setting the stage but the Blue added a pair of goals todefense and hustle kept the Blue in Cushing's press, and with three lead, and held on to win in overtime, for the exciting finale. Through hold a safe lead after-two periods. At-seventeen more minutes of the third - dw -oathe contest until a late Cushing rally minutes left in the contest, Cushing's '6-5 th8lewthtre pridato,4ohtas rsue Bothfetie his cnd goa

iced the 33-27 defeat. lead~was only 29-27. .- - Browngme shockede omeofNo'u;. ~~The Blue, however, on-ce again first period goals, outshooting the vainly in an attemp to score, but Her fhegmrmngoeoeof

At Nobles, Andover got off to a grew cold- from the floor/,and Blue 16-6, and dominating the action zog and the Brow golewihto -__ msses rzom oh inrase andoersnvery slow start and found themselves Cushing hit key foul shots in fhe' las on both ends of the ice. A power play th atk, and regulation tinre ended -lead to 4-1, and with only nineplaying catch-up almost from the tqo minutes, and thus held on for the gola9 0 1,floe ytog~m wt h cr tl nte seconds left in the period, Crawford

- - ~opening tap off. The Blue's offense 33-27 victory. -one and one half minutes, gave the a-ec found the goal from the left point to-could not get untracked, as-trnovers -Once again Crestwell led the scor- Bruins a three goal lead after-a period The coaches agreed on an- overtime give Andover a- 5-1 lead entering the,-and weak shooting allowed Noble t ing with 14 points,--as well as con- of play.peid.adA ovrtkchg, fnlpro. - -move out to a 12-4 lead by the end of tributing her usual stellar defensive Brown increased their lead to 4-0' pressuring the Brown goal before-

- lIfe firt quarter. effort, and the Blue also received a with a goal from in close with 6:17 re- finally defenseman Paul Chesterton Milton and Andover exchanged'Nobles' tough defense continued to strong defensive effort from Meg marn i h hr eid eoewon the game for Andover with his' goal nte-fnlpro.Mlo

mystify the Blue throughout the rest Botche- The team's shootin percen- the Blue came alive with a five goal third goal of the season, giving An- scred a power -play goal with eleven-of the first half, and Andover was tage of 10% as-well as hitting only 5 explosion in under five minutes to dover the 6-5 victory. .minutes left but Lafave extended thehaving some trouble controlling of 17 foul shots however, cost An- take a 5-4 lead at the end of two - . -- Blue lead to 6-2 just 0enety seconds.Nobles' offense. Nobles, however, dover by the end of the game. periods. John Crawford opened- the lton later, from Matterazzo' and Baiwas not having any problems with Although Coach McGraw is con- scoring for Andover with an The Blue kept up their excellent, Findlay. Milton talied again, before'PA, as they moved out to a 26-12 -cerned about the team's shooting unassisted goal, a slapshot from the play on Wednesday when ther travel- a, Paul Chesterton goal with 1:53 left,halftime lead. slump, he also points out tha~ the point at 14:53, tQ cut the Brown lead ed to Milton to face a Milton team from Lafave and Flanagan, iced theShooting Continues to Plague Blue team showed character by coming to 4-1. - who had beaten them 5-4 over game 7-3.

In the second half, Andover cam back against an opponen assrn s Chip Pollard continued the scoring Christmas break. Andover gt Andover has'finally begun to get:ut playing tighter defense and the Cushing.' and that the team's record burst with a power play goal from the -revenge, gaining a 7-3 victory some Offense production, a problem-

offense was smoohr h evr stlstnsa3-.Hfestat top of the circle at 15:48, with--ppses their opponents as Scott Bothfeld which has plague4 them for much ofNobles was able to keep up with the team members get more 'used to each from-- Scott Bothifeld and Sean scored twice, and five other palyers the season. They hope to continueBlue, and held a 3922 lead after three -other,, something that has b Flanagan, followed with another goal .tallied in the victory, their winning wiys'next Wednesday,quarters. In the final period, -PA-., hampered by injuries (the team just just seventy seconds later, cutting the - Andover took a 1 -0 lead with 4:07 when they face Archbishop Williams made a tenacious effort to climb back got four players, two straters back in- Bruins lead to 4-3. -remaining in the first period, When at home at 6:0 into the game, but, unfortunafeley, to the lineup), the shooting will come Thp" Blue offense was on fire, conti- Upper John Matterazzo took a passpoor shooting held the,-Blue form around, and he looks to be able to re- nuing to pound'thie drowr delense from John Lafave and slid it home 1 2 3 -OT P - -

maldng a strong run. Some late bound from last week's losses. - with shot after shot. With only 1:37 for Andover's firstwit shotgoal. Andovert onlyj137lforAndoversifirs goal0 n5o0erAn6,-eNobles' foul shots ended any hope Irost 1Pe-0 5for an Andover comeback. 3sac P(Mronad) .31

The Blue shot only 24% from the r i q.fqj94. B-Washes (Jacks), 1029floor, and leading scorer Nancy Col- ii )T a k t a l .- ~ ~ L .- B-Fannlhing (unassisted), 12:02 -bert, plagued by foul trouble, was Bo s s ba lD s Tuts -Rci 2nd Period

held to just . two points. Robin (unassisted), 13:43~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1-Redaci (uasised) 1:4held to just -two points. Robin St ~~~~f m ll. A--Crawford (unassisted), 14:03 -

inadito t hvnga trn dfe-Loses to ro g Brandeis Sq a -APlad(Bothfeld), 16:58in addition to having a strong defen- - A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Mattarazz (Burns, Coleman), 18:23Crietel leg etamn fowitar oitdLJ .J b C ~ APlad BtfdFaga,154lye- gae, and orward Ashley A-Lafave (B3ishop). 18:49Wil§66i chipped fin with 8. 3rd Period-

B-Washes (Fanning) 2:13 -Against Cushing By JOE ASSELTA the firs~uairter, 20-14, and then went :urmoers. AfterAnldover went up 7-410erxnAndover's shooting doldrums -con- A fter sp~litting both their games this on to take a commanding43-31 lead aA~-ih aou~it 7 mintesa left ini the firstChsron(asit),31

PAGE FIVE Th2Ie PHIL[IPlAN - FEF$RUARY 3, 1984

,Girls' Swimming Races Strongly,By SARA HAZELWOOD best time in the 500 Freestyle. ~~~~~~~~ Andover's Abbie Faib, with~ ~ ~

Crushes, Lowell YM4CA 99-73 .The Girls' Varsity Swim Team top-, just broke the six minute barrier With 1:17.01., while Falb's winning time,

ped Lowell YMCA 99-73 Iasi a 5:59 while McGillivraiy barely iwJ, was a M~4.5. Falb also has an im-,Wednesday night. Although as coach ed it with a 6:04. Caroline ~oolra&d pressive, track record; she has yet to.'flTom Oden pointed out"'everyonle ih to her lifetime best in the 50 free, a be defeated in the 100. yardswimmning tired and it is a particularly 29.75. It was also er fir~ttitne under_ breastroe. -'~'---

t 30eecons..smSaih B-llb&camne ba afterall the outside academic pressures", Julie Gilbert continued her streak being sick for two weeks to do' a goodseveral -- swimmers-- had--outstandin - of- best-- times i -]n- the 10 Ib -yard job,"- Coach Oden- commnented. -She--races. breaststroke. Gilbert has done a took second place in the 100 yard

Captain' Susan Deer and Jane tifetime'.best at every singlexineet this backstroke, behind Idha WQnlg.McGilivxn3, both sam their seaqonl5sesnShnabdeodbfud Wdng variated from her usual sprin-

ting lineup of the 50 and 100 freestyleon Wednesday night. Instead of the

Cl .... ,. . 7 ~~~~~~~ sprints, she swam the 100 fly and theB uy~ ~~ .)(1L4L(Yf1 100~~~~~~~I backstroke, and won both events,R O Y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _u -p li - showing her diverse talents.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~soin e ieretlns

PAGE SIX The PIHLLL1PIAN FEBRUARY 318Goodsell Sees- Increasing Latin -Unrest;,Calls, for Grae mrcnAwareness

By ANDREW HRUSKA (Xo~hel Itsteci cticil onditions Cenlt` sid Uodsl. t eaantu ecniudt'4 . N ~ ~~~~~~~~~and '[EDDY KIMN influencing modern Central America. Population cndltions h frto a,be howevert"ha cmanyticara-tJames Nelson Goodlsell, Latin He said- an three percent annual led to grievous unemPloy ,ment: guans ns work with the San.American correspondent for The growth rate in its population would "Governmnent statistics are far too dinistas whOm their Foreign MinisterChristian &ience Monitor,' delivered bring about a doubling of the popula- optimistic."' A difficult situation ex- admits are aliwth Cuba."

the Friday Forum lecture for Winter tion Within the next twenty-two years. ists in Central, America, one of ec~o Goodseildrlb the PresidentialTerm, "The U.S. and Latin America: With its tremlendous, population, ex- nomic backwardness, "'a grave rich Commission on Central -American-M j j~~~~~~~. ~Uneasy Neighbors," in Kemper plsin Central America also ex- esspo diena1 'report,which he pr iNvffl hape

5 ~ ~ ~ JU, -~~~~ consider whether Amria respon- renly coMnPrised-bf seventeen-miltion- Dor ,nos-- govemnments-reIsus;"- -~d'b~t s av~ mslnsibility "stops at the water's edge." inhabitants, will reach thirty million ceptible to Marxist-led insurgency"o Pr-scnra meiahaddb* -UT ~~~~~~~~~~~He predicted -s rising tide' of --social _by the-year2000__.. - sWahntn s.lse -tzSan - former-Secretary of State Henry Kiss- -I Li ~~~~~~~~~and political unrest i Soiith Ameri- Ini the face. of. increased inhabi- Salvador than it is to Los Angeles, the inger, advocates eight WU=io dollars

ca., an. ara he deemed important to tants, Central'America suffers from United States must relize the proximi- in aid over the next three years toteUnited States. Citing a long uiiderproductive - agriculture; a' ty of the siiuationto the-south:- - friendly countries in the area to', sup-history of American neglect, God malnutrition prTesents an--unpl~tsaMt Goodsell also described a long port those nations moving towardssell urged a greater awareness of the Picture." Moreover, Goodsell historyr of United States involvement' democracy." IGoodsell criticized thetwenty-three million inhabitants of painted a searing tale of the la, ~ in the region, dat back to the reprt, saying"'the cmiso t iSouth America. education existing to citizens. II American ambassador Joel Poinsett's was to stop the leftist guerillas, not to

influence-on Mexican politics occur- improve human-,rights." -,The-pro-,w y-~~~~~~~~~~~~,. 1 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ring as early as the 1820's. He i- posals drafted by the CommissionF a c lt D i cu sLJxte d e, i lustrated the, effect this involvement provide for a total of twenty-four

has had by pOnting out the etnigra-, billion dollars in aid over the next fivem m opits ~ ~~tral Americans to the- United States. asked the audience to consider "Is it"Dv'l~~l~li,~~r-u- Of all those of Salvadirnacsrwrhi?Of ~~~Re~l Sport C-ommenaistywot i?one in seven livesin the Unites States. Goodsell said he does not believe

-. By KEIT HWANG Trstees had ppointed atricia ~ ty of smoke alarms, ana periodically _6 l enpoetas k more that military and economic aid is "a-and CHAPPELL LAWON monds, who heded the Addison insp- wiring and furniture location Pati' Uth-&r~e black and white issue." "The popula-

The faculty and Headmaster Campaign, to direct the Annual ini student rooms-" tions i~ avdrad Niaau. tionof Central America has increasedDonald McNemar discussed "Red Capital Fund Developmen. The Day South House Counselor RonniTog i 0 lgc f .. ivle ytet i h at4 iue,Flag reotTutedcsinfr edatr ttdta hsy Mimic opposed- room ineti, ment in El Salvador" had existed, a -Goodwell continued, pointingousafety, and athletic evaluations at last drive involved "an effort to generate favoring student-signed ors pledg- Mazxist-led nsurgency launched i that, "the U.S. should be involyed inTuesday night's faculty meeting. - major capital gifts," that will endow ig that each room conformr' to 1978- caused Aimerfcan support ofa providing them with a better way of

At the outset of the meeting, Dean teaching fellowships and other similar aaeyrgltos go 9eta wihGos adhs lf.of Pine Knoll Cluster Stephen Carter school programs. McNemar express- -Nathan Hale House Counelrgiven "tcit suppor to vicioucel Inrpytaqesinocrig*urged. fellow faculty members to use ed pleasure with this year's annual Alexanlder Warren reused that and bararic-acts .. hundreds of thou- the recent criticism of the~ Roman"Red Flag" forms which indicate to fund drive which, so far, is ahead of students not be allowed to lock their sands have lost their lives by-acts of Catholic church in Central America,,Housecounselors those students with scbedule compared with last year's. doors at night and urged that "people -violence from both left 'and right,", Goodsell responded that the Churchan inordinate number of cuts. . McNemar indicated that the~ take the-initiative in repor-ting'" according to Goodsell. He said that in "still is a force of conservatism." HeCarter suggested that the "Red Trustees considered faculty salaries hazardous situations. his opinion "a Marxist victory in El stressed, however, that the ChurchFlag" reporting may prevent x- and student scholarships "top priri- Th~e faculty concluded by ting to .Salvador would not be inimical to -changes fromn country to country and,cessive cutting since students will ty" in outlining the 1984-8 budget. continueI -written athletic evaluations U.S. Policy in the area." The Reaa that a growing "liberation theology"know'- "they aren't getting away with 'Andover has been the lcatde aniong of students by coaches. Athletic Admnistration came under strong at- has begun to take root. In Nicaragua,it." Moreover, he indicated that the "institutions it compared itl to" Director Joe Wernik stated that it tak for not expanding relations with for example, Goodsell pointed outforms AUl pre-empt end-of-term mix- with respect to faculty salaries, since was the-school's reposibility to pro- Cuba, initially- broken by the Ken- that the church has pposed bothups which result when students fail to the school's bicentennial. v'ide parents with "as full and well- nedy Administration in 1963. Somoza. and Sandinistas. Overall,nRotif~-their teachers of legitimate ex- Th~e Headmaster remarked that rounded view of students' lives as An eighteen month civil war at the .Goodsell concluded, "the church hascuses and thus receive undeserved- next year the school will be able to of- pobe"--tr ftedcd nNcrga been-oestaeintsnhuam for* disciplinary easures. fer fnancial aid to 4% of the sru- He emphasized the reports assessed brought down the forty-five year old change."

Mc~emr strssed hat te " Red dent body, up 4D7 si-c 197948(3 spirit and determination rather than Sfiz iiaydcaosi hc Commenting on the pcomingFlag" reporting does not consitute a He added that the TrusteesFhad achievement- and encouraged Godsl accused f "all sorts of March elections in El Salvador,new P..A. policy and connotes no allotted $23 million for scholarships coaches' efforts to get to know their human rights violations.- The vic- Goodsell judged that the moderatedisciplinary a'coon by itself. -He x- plus An additional- $1 million for stu- students. toiu ut-atoe adnsa Jose Napoleon Duarte "by all rightsforces Promised "POlitici lrlim ought to be president."' He fears thatplained that the past disuse of the dent loans. He called for "continuing The coaches' evaluations began a a mixed economy, a non-alligned conservative Roberto DAubuisson,forms stemmed from an expectation support" by Parents and alumni for yea and a half ago at the recommnen- status, more of which have been "a bit of a thug," may win-that vote.that students be responsible for keep- the school's goal of admitting dlation of a faculty commttee and delivered," Harrison Schuyler Royce, 'Fridaying track of their own cuts. students indiscriminate of their finan- were subject for review at this time. Goodsell does not think that the Forum co-ordinator, termed Good-

The second major item of the cial situation. - literacy abouffds; in some roo-ns U.S. "has been fair to the San- sell a "thoughtful, informative, andmeeting concered the Trust~ After McNemar's announcements, --echnLa whopping seventy er- dinistas," adding, "they hauve reason provocative' speaker.

latstdeison o lngragepiim the school's Fire Marshal Nicholaing goals. Besides the 3 4 %D increase Kip spoke on the recent blaze in Crn')__e oein uiton a ignfiantdereaefom Nathan Hale and gave gealast year's 8.34r, McNemar spoke on lthe cnlso fte dio alr guidelines for dormitory fire safety. U U ~ u ~ ~U ~ U -Campaign, important budget mat- Hecmmnedteoqicrctoyand - thoughtful responses" the LHostiu u'u rsesL.~ters andthe rivefor nnua Givng. prevented'any injury in last week's By NAOM GENDLER an Snors with a prerequisite of one delegated to the Curriculum Commit-

McNemnar announced that the Ad- fire. K~ip stmesed the importance of The. Curriculum Committee (CC) year of lab science. The course will tee the responsibily for passing newdison Gallery had completed its cam- fire awareness and enumerated adopted proposals for new art, focus on the chemical basis for con- courses.... It's- ssumed - aiicF ap-paign that would "endow and secur-e several recautions house counselors chemistry and history courses foi nectons between the diet and health. propriate that we reflect the facultythe fut ure of the Addison Gallery and should take to avoid hazardous con- next year's course of studies, Corn- -. .concensus and apply the presentits programs." He added that the ditions. mittee Chiairman Nathanial Smith an- EllstoJy faculty position to specific cases."f und-drive accumulated more than $5 -He mentioned that house nounced Tuesday. Histry 110, 120,'and 130 will comn- The other function of the Commit-rnllhon, exceeding its goal of 4.86 counselors should hold dorm Cimbistr prise a series of three continuing, tee is to examine long-range issuesrmiliiori. meetings specifically devoted to fire "Chemistry of Nutrition" will be a term-contaified courses for juniors. regarding, the urriculum. One such

-He also mentioned that the safety, test the reliability and audibili- term-contained course for Uppers The three courses are designed topr- long-range issue concerns breadthved ninth graders with an introduc- defined as "the variation in any stu-Q E ro r m sB inb o t don to history nging from the dent's program while at Pilp%_;,,note B rin g , A b o u t ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~evolution of man to the modemn Academy." Another issue involvesworld, each temfocusing on dif- the level or number of years a student -a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ferent eras. studies any given subject.S vinorv in Energy Expelnd itu-res Tlie Curricsilum Comuftee ~~~~~~~~The C.C. makes no decisions about

the future Curriculum, as in the casecotiue frPage 1I idea for a new course, the C.C. The Committee recommends a couise-

From I1975-76 to 1979-80, however, decisions lay in shutting down the ficials have installed such a system in discusses the proposal, taking intc of action to Headmaster Donald-#6 fuel oil consumption hovered at Power Plant when steam for heating the Gym complex to undergo testing. consideration faculty suggestions anc. McNemar, who ultimately holds. the-ipproximateWy the same amount of is unnecessary. ome omplicatea- Tomlinson anticipates the future their own discussion. The Committee: power f makinit the inal decision.*30,000 barrels each year while the tewiring and repiping cost $48,900(. equipment, of George Washington w ill sometitz sena the - proposal Trends -pri-ce- per barrel rose from twelve At a savings of $6,900 a year, this Hall and-the Addison Gallery with back to the department for review. Trends in newgourses indicate a shift.

- dollars to twenty-seven dollars. Little project paid for itself in well ude a silrdvcsbJue3,18.Thiis roces may repeat as many as tdkwards science and history in theprogress occured in using less heat, year, said Tomlinson. Such systems easily account' for as four times until the department and present curriculum, according toand electricity consumption, whxich - Tomlinson's most amb~itous pro- -great as twenty percent of energy say- the C.C. reach a compromise as to Smith. "A strong.feeling on the partremained the same briefly, began to ject involves the centralization of all ings - in these specific areas, said the structure and content of the of faculty is that students shouldrise in 1978. The Trustees, seeing campus heating and some of the cam- Tonilinson. Eventually all dornis,_ad- course. study more science,"--said Smith.these trends, established the Office of - pus lighting nto one omputer. This ministrative offices, and common-use According to Smith, the C.C. "What 4erm that should take is veryEnermy Conservation (OEC) in 1979. computer will sense temperatures in buildings such, as the library and weighs faculty opinion about the questionable.'"When the OEC began operatingin rooms and will automatically turn Commons will be equipped with this co rsh *il, as "we are a Commit- The Curriculum- Commte alsoApril 1980, its present Director radiator valves off. This computer system. Wen completely installed, tee of the faculiy. We re trying to believes that students should. tae -Tormlinson visited several other will also automatically turn off lights the $200,000 system will further cut represent the faculty as a whole." more history course, enoding to theschools which had major energy con- in a room if it senses no movement in overall campus energy use by fifteen Commente committee member Rab- Chairman, and thus has pushed forservation programs. Upon his return that room for five minutes. EC f- percent, or $95,000 a year. bi Everett Gendler-"The faculty has the adoption of courses for juniors.

to Andover, Tomlinson, began work - -on- several energy conservationmethods- [ECM's1. The only restric- X V W.Etion imposed b the Trustees other R N -I M Tproject must pay for itself in three viceman to die since the arrival of the the Arab League. ministration, t had hit 13.3% inyears or less. Mulitinationial Peacekeeping force in Gramec Moves Toward I I.S 1972 when price controls were n ef-The EC originally secured a August of 1982. Soon after the initial fect the rate was 34%. Martin Felds-5150,000 alotment from the Trustees - shelling, the Lebanese Army atce Greeces ocialist governm ent is at- iCara fteBadoand a $500,009 donation from.- the Druse andShieMsm tempng a campaign to-attract US. teCaimnoth Bar oShiite Mosem . takin, it a St Economic Advisors to the President,* I rw~~tee 1-rederit.,K W. iseinec~~~e ~ ~. . militiamen whp contrbl the southern vetetangia further ep haied the new figures, citing that in-rusine 979,rthe WEC hseeied in 0 * A-uursofBiut:he awyA--t-:--!- lain a ~wwihutpic o

EBRUARY 3o 1984 . The PIIILL4' 4[1111AN ~.PAE~EThe SEVENTH PAGE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TPGESEE

LargeDraa Lab Audience.

Enjoys_ Night. of anuary. 16thheBy KAMYAR ATABI performed with a laidback style ed to lose audience attention.TePhillips Academy Theatre which tended to disrupt the tense Nonetheless the play was cohesive, j

_.__Departent_ pesented the first-play -- court--room--atmosphere which--the--and-flowed--rather-smoothly to-it-s-of the wntere er in the drama lab other actors were'attempting to conclusion.last Thursday and Friday. The Night maintain. When he did-attempt to The common feeling the play _offanuary 16th by Ayn Rand p roved build up in- his- more dramatic generated was one or ambivalence.to be an exception to most plays, in scenes, the- anger and bullying' Neither was the production an'that the--audience was directly in- methods did not jibe with the rest of outright- success, nor a resoundingvolved with the action. Each night his performance. Sarah Wheeler flop. Despite all its philosophicaltwelve audience members were ran- ('85) as the widow of the murdered pretentions, at heart, the play wasdomly chosen as jurors, and the out- man, was unfortunately, a bit im- an old fashioned melodaa Ascome of the evening's performance plausible. Once again hampered by such, the production suffered romdepended on the verdict which they incredibly melodramatic dialogue, an overdose-of. seriousness andpronounced-on the womhan charged Wheeler- ca-me across as unseeming- gravity. Perhaps if the cast had ham-with murder ohirUl60 mid ly tragique and noble, although she med it up somewhat the play would

-employer. However, with the ex- had her moments. Sid Rothrock 'have - been more eooyable. ception of this novelty, the play of- ('84) and JonathawtHiggins ('84) also However, as it was, the play re-fered little else of a revolutionary bad their moments. Rothrock had mained of some interest and was a-nature. Though Rand's philosophy an appealing sardpnic-quality to his notable effort by first time directorseeped through. at times throughout portrayalband Higgins, by the virtue Jim Driscoll ('84) and Sara L~avens-JohaClmntsfisurglstwespfracefNgtthe production, it tended to hinder' of his physical appearaces and man- tein. of January 16th.rather than abe the play. The nerisms, managed to make-do quite'philisophical, notions put forth well. However, the entire cast was I 7melodramatic nature of the play;' dialogue and the lack of direction. u t e i a n Ad s n 4 ' c wcla~shed wih the basca -apEd h d so eea aifuThus, what -could- have beena The production hdagnrlarNT 4, 1potentionally, diverting murder of being under-directed. Of course, rd a A -c Tl msteboggedrown witha diaou healack of eheralm e. owlevero By JONATHAN HOYT songs, strongly Arabic-influenced, notable above -all for the' attentionitwhich seeed owblng tdogu the la fundam earobltiems owdvebe The Addison Gallery once again expressed the emotions of love, and paid to harmony: the three in-Andove Theeolog Seinay. fudiscendtat re cud beac hosted a recital last Sunday: this Polanco graced them with much struments -blended surprisingly

On the whole, the performances of direction. Many of the per- time the bill featured members of emotion. The combination -of harp well, and they passed the melodieswere of a pleasing nature. Sara farmers seemed to be grappling the faculty of Phillips Academy. and voice, however, rankled with gentle precision. The finalLavenstein, in the lead role as Karen with their roles; a certain - Full-time music techers Beda Polan- somewhat. The next performance piece featured Polanco, LorencoAndre, gave a meticulous perfor- decisivesness and uncertaintycould co, soprano, Peter Lorenco, guitar, was solo harp: Curcio played a playing drums, Friedland, and Cur-

mance Pinointig- eactlywhy be sen i numeous ortraals.and Mim-i Bravar, viola, joined medley of Alan Stivell's Celtic cio. Once again Polanco sang about-MisseLavensteinstingxcl prove -beParticual theog mooogueys. Stephanie Curcio, a harpist, songs: this was perhaps the love: the four movements of the

fective is rather difficult; let it suf- both lawyers were poorly handled. guitarist John Major, and flute in- highlight of the concert. The sight of piece Alberto Ginastera's Cantos deTficeto sy tat te rle povied a Ofte - urin thse lng isseta-structor Pegg Fedland. The pro- ,-her deft fingers gliding over the str- Tucumnan- traced a woman's separa- - -

perfeta opotuityfrLenei' tis the playroidda dtnd rgg ed, aongdiany ila- gram went far to make the concert a --ings was almost as enjoyable as the tion from her love and theiriivelytalents, and she pulled it off by a sion of an intriguing courtroom success: the pieces were short, ethereal and mezmnerizing melodies, rejoining. As with the -first piece,

mixtue of ctin and hysicl ma- -mytery as sstemaicaly- varied, unusual and modern. Cucowsfloe yMjrad Polanco portrayed emotion well andneiisms. orevrtebs acting adpyilmn- destryd The plyemc-ala Polanco and Curcio opened the -Lorenco's guitar duet. They played dominated the other instruments.

was o beseenin te-lage sppor tims unearby boing nd mnag-recital with Thi~e Sephardic Songs by Intermezzo from Gozescas by Enrique Lorenco's inspired drumming in thetigwas t.b sfer Valet thelr e o- time-s -nerl boin anmn Mario Castelnuevo-Tedesco. The Granados, a short piece that miixed a last movement added much

private investigator, Roert Mc- -~- ~. .. -, - #~"'~ --~ --~- -~ -slow melody with some dazzingly__liveliness.- -,~' fast passages. The - two matched-This, recital's purpose, it seems,

- quilkin ('86) gave a comic perfor- -. -" -'~-~ --- :~

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