The PHIUIPTAN -VOLUME CXXIVi I

The Noto 's11 (~" I H r I, I I~ wwwthephillipianxcomSchool Nevzsp ape ciL~I ~ ~ c ? - .

Volume CXXIV, Number 15 Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts October 5,2001

ALUMNI AFFAIRS NATO OFFICIALS Shaw and Mazen Host pevnOFFICECREATES . HOST DISCUSSION Forum On Islam, Awareness

WEB COMMUNITY ON WORLD AFFAIRS ~~~~~~~~~~~~MEMBERS OF PA, OWN COMMUNITIES ATTENDBy JOHN GILBERT

'BLUELINK' UP AND RUNNING ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~" ~US/BRITISH REPRESENTATIVES Last Saturday, Dr. Magid Mazen Dr.Shaw offered a brief introductionand Instructor in History and Social and opened the floor to the audience.Science Christopher Shaw organized Topics at the discussion ranged

Database and Message Possible Military Action and hosted an open forum held in the from the history and faith of thoseBoards Included on Afghanistan ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Memorial Halt Library, where mem- involved in the attack and the events

Boards Included on in A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f bers of eschool community and citi- going on in the afflicted part of theDebated ~~zens of Andover alike came together to country, to questions of motive and

discuss the aftermath of the recent evidence surrounding the clandestineAndover Website ______________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~New York tragedy. Al Qaeda network.

By PAUL SONNE By MICHAEL RUDERMAN Entitled "From Healing to Under- "We wanted to give people in townIn an effort to provide a central ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Speaking before apacked audience standing: A Town, Forum for Aware- a place to come in touch with the

locale to connect Phillips and Abbot in Kemper Auditorium on Tuesday ness," the two-hour discussion relied greater community, and the MemorialAcademy alumni online, the Office of evening, Lieutenant Colonel Pete heavily on questions solicited from the Hall ibrary was gracious enough to

Alumni Affairs has recently created ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Reynolds of the British Army and audience and focused mainly on the offer their building," Dr.Shaw corn-Blueninkair an nlin cmuntyd Commander Lincoln Smith of the US Ifuture implications of September II's mented. He continued, "We're fortu-

enabling alumni to maintain contacts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Navy led "NATO in a World in Crisis: devastating attacks on the World Trade nate to have spoken in the heart ofwith the greater Academy community. ~~~~~~~~~~~A Briefing." The Department of Histo- Center and the Pentagon. town-a neutral place, and a very wel-

Following up on alumni requests, s ry ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and Social Sciences hosted the In an effort to provide the kind of coming place."the Office of Alumni Affairs decided ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~event, forum in town that is commonplace on Another issue raised during the dis-

to initiate and then go ahead with the The officials, members of the campus, Dr.Shaw contacted Dr. cussion that remains relevant in theproject a few years ago. The project -North Atlantic Treaty Organization Mazen, father of Nadeem '02, con- school's culturally diverse communityaims to connect the alumni communi- (NATO), discussed the September 1 1 cerning some of Dr. Mazen's remarks was that of misplaced blame. "We'rety comprised of roughly twenty mil- terrorist attacks' relation to NATO. in The Andover Townsman promoting very concerned about the people being

lion former PA and Abbot students . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Citing Article V of NATO's constitu- sustained community conversation, targeted across the country in reprisal,After logistics and funding were tion, which states that "an armed attack Dr.Shaw explained, "He wanted to and those that may be unjustly criti-

seueP pndth iels ek against one or more of [the nation's] in give people in town a place to come in cized here at PA," Dr.Shaw stated.accessible through the alumni link on Europe or North America shall be con- touch with the communit, and I felt One student present at the forum,the Andover home page. sidered an attack on them all," Lt. Col. the samne need." Maya Lucaci-Vashee '04, concurred,

"We have a responsibility to stu- Reynolds described how all nineteen Dr. Mazen, a professor of manage- saying that "America plays off a fewdents in our community, but we also b .NATO nations will be involved in the ment and negotiation at- the Frank disturbed individuals who don't repre-have a responsibility to those students fight against terrorism. But, he said, Sawyer School of Management at Suf- sent the entire Muslim faith-therewhen they leave here," said Director nehatobecome involved militari- folk University, is a Muslim Egyptian could be significant changes and lessof Aluni Affairs Reverend Michael j' ,.. ,. ly. American and 13-year resident of violence if we leamned that these peopleEbner '70. He continued, "The elec- C. Hughes/The Phillipian Asked what categorizes an attack, Andover. Before moving to the United aren't necessarily responsible for thetronic communication frontier now Two children from Lawrence jump* into a parachute at the Bread and Lt. Col. Reynolds referred to Article States in 1975, Dr. Mazen served as a actions of others."offers us the opportunity to keep in Roses Picnic last Saturday at the Log Cabin. VI: "an armed attack on one or more of member of Egypt's National Congress Residents of Andover contributed

touch and allow alumni to keep in Coordinates ~~~~~~~~~~the Parties is deemed to include an and contributed to the arts a a play- much to the debate. One in particular, atouch with achlothr. alo kelow in C ~jijc armed attack on the territory of any of wright. photojournalist who lived in

touh wtheac oter Itals alow C mm.rv ff ceioor innteI. the Parties in Europe or North Ameri- A moment of silence preceded the Afghanistan, was able to provide an-us the opportunity to bring many more ca.", discussion, after which Dr. Mazen and Cniudo aeBClm voices to'our community and it creates Lt.... CoBle d RRos snolCodsnedpokPge 8abolunta new virtual community to share Amua~lB*Ch1a andl ose rlcfllc LtIo.Ryod pk bu ______________

ideas and information." ________________recent NATO actions in MacedoniaMAssistnt Dirctor f Annul GivBy JONGLETble deployment of British and United DISSE11E TRU lPUtf DEAN OF STUDENTSo

ing and Online Coordinator Eric Stein- Sae rost fhnsa.Teert also commented on the agenda of To interim director of Community gratifying to develop relationships with Stadtedros hecrto ahain Thywouldh ~ ~ USERSOBlueLink. He explained, "BlueLink Service Mike Koehler '94, the impor- individual guests-it really makes predte tuhfie urren apaig woul TT1MT %f A 200 R~POLICY Owill empower alumni everywhere, tance of charitable events such as the your effort feel worthwhile."latruhyfvtoenersincreasing the reliability of individual Bread and Roses Picnic held last Satur- The Bread and Roses picnic and Lt. Col. Reynolds said that NATO Disett v.Philip Acdem, Acontact information, encouraging day afternoon lies within the simple school service program sprang from a only declares war on nations and not Driilss atedt gohtoip Araelast STUDENSS~ ACTbroad and diverse alumni interaction expression of an amiable middle-aged soup kitchen in Lawrence of the same people. "How do we declare war n Monday at Federal District Court-at the grass roots, and increasing the man named Norman. name, now in its 2 2 d year of operation. individual?" he asked. "We shouldn't house in Boston, has been post-Academy's ability to provide-innova- A long-time attendee of the annual Completely funded on private dona- elevate imn to the level of statehood." i poned until May of 2002, accord- ABIDES BY MA LW '51 Ative and timely alumni services." afternoon picnic held on the grounds of tions, the kitchen serves dinner five When asked how NATO plans to solve ing to Director f Business_________

Following a thorough investiga- theCochran Sanctuary's log cabin, nights a week and organizes events in the current terrorist problem, he sim- S ervices Susan Stott. Dissette'stion, the Office of Alumni Affairs Norman has been aguest since Mr. conjunction with organizations such as ply responded, "The trouble is, there lawyer David Angueria of House Counselors Mustdecided'to use~ a private vendor, the Koehler was a student at Phillips Phillips Academy. aren't any easy solutions." Boston's Swartz and Swartz had

Harrs Crpoatin, wichspeialzes Academy and travels over 50 miles "Bread and Roses isn't just suste- Despite the interest in the new war requested that the trial be delayed Report Sexual ActivityHaris orpraton whch pecalies from his home in New Hampshire each nance, but a close-knit community against Osanma bin Laden, the officials indefmnitely because Dissette is suf- o enof Students

in creating online alumni communi- yert e h vn.where people can finally feel like they spoke primarily about the history of fering from health problems. toDaties. According to Rev. Ebner, "The yearmnse thet event. ehnres hveacmmunity and a home," said NATO, its multifaceted organizational The lawsuit, which formertechnology department was stretched Nomn utoeo h udes hv oInternational Academic Partner-to the max, and it appeared to be more of guests and volunteers at this year's Linda Monroe, Executive Director of tiers, and its role in intemnational poll- ship Director Jeannie Dissette filed By JOHN GILBERT and PAUL SONNEefficient and cost effective to use an picnic, is "the very reason that service the program in Lawrence. "We're very tics. in 1996, claims that Dissette was Last week, the Dean of Students

outside vendor." ~~projects and events such as Bread and lucky to have such extraordinary stu- Corn. Smith guided his discussion "wrongfully terminated without 11Office issued a memorandum remiund-Roses exist," according to Mr. dents who are willing to devote so ______ ' warning, explanation or a hearing." Iigtefclyo h colsplc

Cniued on Page B8, Column)I Koehler. He continued, "It's especially CnnudoPaeA.olm1Cntued on Page A2, Column 3 -Cathy Ramnpell forertnrasxulbser

harassment House counselors were

C risis M anagem ent Team lf~~~~~~~~~~~~d~~er C one's P u m p instructed to report all sexualinstuctd activityl seualactiityCrisis Management Team Acts bigar and I',Fle t t, e - r: C o 119 L e's Pum*L3,11kin abuse aabsenandaharassmentttottheDDeanoo

C:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~Students Office within forty-eighthours of the activity in question, inTo Det-ermnine Official Responses PI1lca..ces. 10th at TIopsield physeih-n dical retr anyatvhtint.veaddition retoantiv htivle

By SHANSHAN JUANG .By KRISTINA CHANG - The statue requires institutions to, ~~~ report any sexual or physical abuse to

As news concemning the terrorist committee includes the Associate What's huge, circular, and orange the Department of Social Servicesattacks on New York City and Wash- Head of School, responsible for con- all over? An almost 800-pound pum~p- '~'- (DS S), which, in turn has the option of

ington reached vening the committee, various Deans kin grown by Instructor in Biolog -" '-- 1 reporting the questionable activity toAndover on Sep- of the community, the Chief Financial Tom Cone. ~'''teDsrc tonysofc.Sc

P tember 11th, Officer, the Head of Risk Manage- For over thirty years, Mr. Cone has " -4reotcnosqutlrsltilga

'P Phillips Acade- ment, and administrative members been growing pumpkins, and for the prosecution, depending upon themy's Crisis Man- from Graham House, Isham Health ps e erh a nee i nrdee eeiyo h ntneagement Team Center, the~ Office of the Physical Plantpatfwyashehsnerdiseo-emdsvrtyfteisac.

mous pumpkins in the local Topsfield -The reissued policy sent to PA~ *~---~-~. (CMTI) convened (OPP), Technology and Telecommuni- FarTh20102pu kiwegdto determine the cations, and the Chaplaincy. Fi.Te20-02pmknwghdhouse counselors surpasses the state

proper response to the crisis. "W att ahrpol h na 9. ons mn h evet--.law, encouraging all school officials to"The Crisis Management Team is -have responsibilities in all facets of in all of New England this fall, and I report "all consensual sexual activity

made up of a core membership that community, including students, facul- some one. hundred pounds more than involving a student or students youngerincludes individuals with a wide range ty, staff, buildings and safety, who can hi esnlrcr rmyasps.than 18 to the Dean of Students."of responsibilities at PA," explained view the situation from a variety of dif- Mr. Cone originally became inter- - Additionally, all cases of "...sexualAssociate Head of School Rebecca ferent angles," commented Associate ested in pumpkin growing in the 1970s peertion, even if consensual, involv-Sykes. "Depending upon the matter at Dean of Students 'Cilla Bonney-Smith. as a way of getting his children inter- ing a person.. who is younger than six-hand, the composition of the team can In a time of crisis, the committee ested in vegetable gardening. Everytenyasoagcntiussauorbe expanded or limited, as appropri- gathers to determine how PA will year, Mr. Cone grows his pumpkins - ~ enyaso g osiue tttrate." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rape, which as a 'sex offense,' must beate." ~~~~~~respond to the given situation. "Our' along with longtime friend HughreotdothDS"

Charged with determining an mission is to decide as a group how to Wiberg, and the two cover for each ~ *Although it is only mandatory forappropriate response to campus crises, respond to any crisis and to determine ohrwe h te soto on h colt eotauieat,"hthe CMT consists of twenty adminis- who will be responsible for those oTh wher theoter isnou ofe twn.d [ -- "teschools towreor t ive as, "nthetrators and faculty members under the ConinudoPge__olun_ Thoisg yer Wiberg n andosre on~-~,---,~[cols ayrsfl twsi hsupervision of the Head of School. The CoAne nPg 3,Clm rwn the I r M pumki indor on-A school's best interest to receive infor-

A2 THE PHiLLIPiAN NIEWS OCTOBER 5,2001

News Summary Pa_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L

NEWS Al -39 A-8, B38 SPORTS Bi ..5 QUOTATION OF THE WEEK"This is the kind of benevolent R

PA and Town of Andover Boys' Soccer Wins Two act that only a school of this cal- moresCollaborate on Forum TeBy'VrtyScrtamiber could perform, and continue -the evi

Entitld "Fro Healng to nder- defeated squads from Tabor and St, to perform. The energy coming Acadei

standing: A Town Forum for Aware- Johns Prep, bringing home the firtouoftiplcispeaua."onhness,"the to-hou discusion elied wins of the season for the Blue. p. B 1 -Tom Royale, Lawrence resident parent,

ness," the two-hour discussion relied ~~~~~~~~webpalheavily on questions solicited from Field Hockey Undefeated ARTS A4-5myLthe audience and focused mainly on Girls' Varsity Field Hockey tiesdea

~~ -,. the future implic~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a eV ea- Tao1-anbetStMrk20tolftating attack on the World Trade Cen- remain undefeated on the seaon. P. China Tour Revisited while

* ~ ter and the Pentagon on September Bl Arts offers an in-depth look at this newsleg~~~~~~~~~~y ~~~~~~~~summer's two-week Cantata and homes.

* . ~~~~ 11th. p. Al ~~~~~~~Football Avenges 2000 Orchestra concert circuit in the Far Th,

'~< Nato Offici~s Speak on World Hotchkiss Loss -East. . A5 "Acadc'~~-. ~~~Z~~J Affairs ~~~~An undeafeated Varsity squad least w

( Last Tuesday evening in Kemper trounced Hotchkiss 26-0, exacting Kayden Guest Artist that ccAuditorum, Liutenan Colonl Pete revenge on the team that defeated it This year's Kayden Guest Arit wte

Rynolds of the British Army and last yea. p. B 1 renowned dancer Bifi T. Jones, wil eao~~A4$ vy led "NATO in a World in Cii- perform in the Tang Theatre at 7 of eve:erfrm i the ang~eatr at

Coade LNTinl Smt Wof the US Ahltro heWe o'clock tonight. Tickets are still ava- Marlyssis: Brifing. Theeventwas ost- Boys' Varsity Soccer PG John Whal- ialable. p. A4

C. Hughes/The Ph s: Biein.aTh theeof wand ot on '02 earned Athlete of thie Week form

PA student June Gordon '04 plays soccer with participants in the Lawrence-based Bread and Roses program ed by eDepartment ofHistory ad honors with his outstanding offensive Overview of Campus Publica- lfast suwat the annual Bread and Roses picnic held at the Log Cabin last Saturday. SoilSine.~ lefforts in Saturday's defeat of Tabor. tions preferr

CornmServ Hosts Bread and p. B3 A summary of four campus publica- concerRoses Picnic ti~~~~~~~~~~~ons: The Andover Review, The that 52

Soccer, Fac'e-Paivi-liting, a-Irld Karaoke, Last ~~Saturday, the Community Servce Courant, Backtracks, and Frontline. printedProgram hosted the annual Bread and FEATURES 156-7 P. AS h aa

T T Ro~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ses picnic, complete with games, ________________ing 42,Log Cabin Ilosts Bread d Roses arts and crafts, and refreshments, at Features Highlights Cam- COMMENTARY 10,11 Publicthe Log Cabin. . Al pu eroate aime(

- pus PeroraantieContinued from Page Al, Column 3 raeLcue ersBgis Duncan Dwyer discusses his androg- Editorial mary s

much time to the less fortunate." TedyngtTrsaCn'0pe- yn sibling; Violin prodigy Byoung Jin Issue of six-day weeks trite, but rele- IiParticipants and volunteers spent setd"uvvlo h rtis, h agitriw l-around nice guy vant to discussions of pace of life p.

the afternoon playing checkers and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~first lecture in this, year's Brace Cen- Will Heidrich; James Paolino explores A6sunme,other games in the log cabin-and kick- ter Student Fellowship Series.p. A8. the enigma that is his older brother, ering siball and volleyball outdoors. Guests ... i Faueal-trDv;EhrRbess, Opinions includealso enjoy face painting, arts and I - Cone Grows Prize Pumpkin dishes on her new house counselor, Mtsoseordmebnd;"Tcrafts, and a karaoke machine. Instructor in Biology Tom Cone's teaching fellow Sarah Barensfeld;Anoeisvrzausnitpof- zeAlthough the campus radio station, 791.5 pound pumpkin took home 10th Justin Eberlein on your favorite rigo nomtv eias oethe site]

WPAA, has broadcast music and host- -~~~~ place in New England at this year'sEngllibrarythproetorsandbroursocrs. and oureflection ponrtheeterroristheattacksstontparen oed the event in the past, station deejays .~' ' Topsfleld Fair. p. Al B6-7 P~ the World Trade Center and the Pen -have d(

tagon. p. A6-7reorwere unavailable this year. rsuc

"It's an opportunity for a lot of fun_______________________________________________st.'and a reminder of the fact that people T£F ewhichitwho struggle aren't lazy. They havtoIssues 0f1 -in aindaSeual arassment Forcedecide on a daily basis whether they're "Fap Se u lCregoing to eat or pay the bills, and Some- padvice,

times I thnkwe need to consider as a J YSchoosociet how smeonecan wok andReevaluation and Reimplementation of Polic '

still struggle," Mr. Koehler explained. Coun6 will put a strain on faculty-student rela- explained Abbot Cluster President ~ Previously a teaching fellow, Mr. Cniudfo aeA e

Koehler's new position as interim head do something without considering the tionships, when facultyhips membersculty em ares Adam Arguergues '02.2.meentioohCommuneoitrice as tmheacdosqecs Wa narmta required to report sexual relations such Arguelles continued, "At the same

nic just one of his many new commit- tion, have an obligation to protect a 15twildfneyhveaeg- tlItikitsnesitaliotonline of ments this year. every student on campus." tive effect." of trust and privacy, and certainly may the pub

Mr. Beckihas ddesdte After hearing about the policy via widen the rift that already exists Sykes,In addition to the yearly picnic, a isueofp ivacy sn atdhespaed wor d of mouth, other students on cam- between students and faculty as far as Merrin

- group of students from PA also travels ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to talk to students in his dorm beoe pus have formulated opinions on either trust goes." dion (Mvto the kitchen twice a month to help - ~ ~ ~~s~-- reporting activity, and stressing un end of the spectrum.e Alexandra Alexn amaliarInladditionioArgAegues citededsomeeppovvddserve food and offer support. The personal discomfort with prying into 03, for one, offered a strong opposi-ered a strng oambiguityig intthe informationionprovided sstudent

school also organizes an annual Martin peronl iscmfrtwih pyig ntLuther King Day trip and, whenever student's sex lives, don: "I think it's absolutely ludicrous" duringt's thelutelyludicros ddorm tmeetingme that t sparkedkeass Mrs

student gops or dormitories are inter- .Within Steamns, reactions to W. for the school to think they have the so much discussion. He explained, whelniLested, a clean-up at the kitchen. Beckwith's statements were predomi- right to invade personalriht relationships,"al elatio"They,"neveryactuallytu toldtous whereretheeShe

"It's very much a community -"' 4nantly negative, with many citing inva- shiddenorainwud liaeyen p"- a oShe then added, "It is also pitiful Some faculty members themselvesidao

kitchen witfi the idea that it's more of a C. Hughes/The Philitipian sion of privacy as, a key issue. "fThe has beefamily, which is really evident at the Those in attendance at Saturday's Bread and Roses picnic participated scolplcrom itl ne -adstet te alhl ildooing ruto wemi benfcedi Onet hose oslory developpicnic. It's a very warm, friendly in karaoke, a longtime picnic favorite. sary. I agree that it is an invasion of prtc ieflgaly over bulig trs ilb'eoe. 'n oscuslr feel asiatmosphere," Mr. Koehler said. To wti h omnt. h ihdt aehsnm ih

help relieve costs, leftover or unused community interact," she said. another active member in the commu- brvacySt"as Phlerso '0,amOihn the ommurnt pctum hold ised to hebu hs namein ith-eefood in Commons is also donated to Othe gussaMh incwr o iy evc rga."h vn a embSerns h dr a West.ey one thete eandftersptrum, theldeadtheu loswriginte.the Lawrence soup kitchen as part of part of the Bread and Roses program important to me because I had the M0emer Hofeer the d , Dan C tweyd somenistudeins cance undertandg t m eormnindhos on

the pogra. "Soe atletesare ware but still thoroughly enjoying the eet chnethlpothsewodn' '0age.HwvreaddItnd dmistration' stan "ltog it he aoremehszntione ofus con-

that the food they save goes to the pro- Tom Royale, a resident of Lawrence have such great opportunities that a to believe that the majority of the fac dpesoa seersoeaty of can tinvasiondeof seprc bwemszng sues onfaustyngram, and so it's important to try and enjoying his third visit to the picnic, school like Andover offers," he ulty willibe very fair about the policy." psrsonathricyl' Ica certin nd pwacy beapotwen tdet land ofaculty,conserve on away games and other commented, "This is the kind of explained. Yet Crowley was also quick to sadtesho' ea biain n a iapitdi h ako ie

long trips," he added. benevolent act that only a school of Looking over the patch of trees note his concerns surrounding the Po,_ need to ensure that no harm comes to direction regarding how and whenDegrisite timedn.anspyia this caliber could perform, and contin- separating the log cabin from the rest icy: "However, there is a -possibility students, at whatever the cost may be," action is to be taken.

difficulty, or other circumstances, over ue to perform. The energy coming out of campus, Mr. Koehier paused for a that some house counselors could play Still other students are torn150 students, faculty, guests, and vol- of this place is spectacular." Royale, a few moments. "It's rewarding," he a 'detective role' and further infringe btentetosdso h ruetunteers made it to the picnic, including frequent volunteer at the soup kitchen finally stated, "and the guests really on students' privacy." betweno thd two-side teagumen. For Phillips Academy News

RomanCathoic ChplainMariaCatal in his town, has also helped organize a enjoy the tranquil setting. It's very Crowley also pointed out the possi- "Ikn fhdatosddrato.Ion the Web, visitdomaI' satolexcie hati ouri stent food drive with the public school sys- relaxing and restorative." bl ogtr fet fa cie can see where the school has the intent w wtehhpa~oare"I' thso geesd aring, atdnds tem in Lawrence. enforcem ect of thaliy ctivei of covering themselves legally,'wwtehlipa co

are ths geneous an carin, and "It brings together so many differ- efreeto h oiy Itikieveryone seems to be having a great etcmuiiss htte a eetime," she said later that afternoon. T

Jess Macnutt '05, a new student fit and leamn from each other," student Td1hIiwho offered to volunteer during the volunteer Molly Hauptman '03 said INATO OFHicALs LDETA1LN ' T~c LE LW SP LCpicnic, felt that the picnic was also an while picking up the remnants of a

checkers match between two guests. -- u ,TTTopportunity for students within the URNU SAY 18TRY1EAT EN7:O SRE ET schol cmmuityto frthr aquant I'm glad to be a part of this," she 1

thmslvs "omnt tonl dtidhet uit added. I_1LM G 1__s~ ' i~ ~ EA T E TS O ~ -- D E T Rknowmaelots "oft old stu et fro Others came for the simple joy ofIPAw bu it was itoerstnt atcoth helping others, like Adam Draper '04, Continued from Page Al, Column 4 granted equal votes as one of the -

PA, but it was inteesting to watch theof the basic elements of NATO and things that "make NATO unique," atits policies with a prepared slide least in comparison to other interna-

PICTURE OF THE W EEK show. He covered the inception of tional treaty organizations.NATO in 1949 and several of the Lt. Col. Reynolds then took the

extesiv NAT brnchs, icluing floor and discussed the NATO influ-a nuclear planning group, the defense eneadortisinheBln,

planingcom itte, te Nrth Bosnia, and the former Yugoslav

* ~~~~~~~~~ ' ~~~~~~~Atlantic Council, the military corn- Rpbi fMcdnamittees, and the Supreme Allied Tedsuso a hncn

-. Commander. ~~~~trolled by the audience, contributing- ~~~~~~~~~~~Corn. Smith also covered destabi- questions ranging from biological

- lizing factors that NATO must con- warfare to how a nation becomes a

- ~~tend with, including ethnic conflicts, memerdy' of mnaNATO.y ig* ~~weapon proliferation, territorial dis- Tueovsay' mar, yNTe onlycihigh

pueterrorism, religious extremism, sho ii aeb AOofcasputed oraie rm.followed the officials' visits to MUT,

NATOis ividd ito to cief Boston University, and The Fletchersub-goups SACLTANTr (the Altlan School of Law and Diplomacy at

THE PHILLIPIAN- NJWS OCTOBER 5,'2001 A

Parent Newsletter ''AndoverLife" Added to School Website i

By CLEM WOOD ty want to help out [with the newslet-Reacting to parent requests for ter]," Ms. Edwards, concurred, stating, Th aianhdsposdydsegre l ot.

more ource of nformtionregaring I have heard only positive reactions." j~lJ A S ~locations inGaza last, Saturday, Saui' efforts tod pesuapsd diostopgarboringl theevets apenig i te Pillps Nevertheless, Mrs. Sherman said M I SA SR P R E the troops retaliated with liveamnion Sud'efr

the evnts hppenig in he Phllips that the creative process during the HIA K G W SF L Ekilling three Arabsand injuring 53 others across the Icriminals and terrorists."Academy community, the administra- InAC NG W SreL E

don bgun o pos a rgulary upated summer was very quick" and that "we LA iIcity. wetIoni rsponse, Saudi Arabia terminated its rela-paena nwseteroninnaeiswtshePA chneethrnwsonlinalitlebt veythepevouseenngttretPletiiasPstn sthiolynaiostatfomalyreogizshwebpage. The bulletin, called "Acade- da.lildinefhb n sal akmy Life," will attempt to satisfy the etestehelrepcnagofa- The Palestinian men were allegedly trying to Taliban government.demand from' parents for electronic vice; who voted for an online news ser- -On Wednesday, an dnonymous phone call to an p-lant an explosive Idevice when the tank fired at

informaton aboutcampus eentsithe of sorts, an even larger number ,air traffic control station reported that an Indian jet-thmwhil suplemntin thethre prnte remained steadfast in their desire for a liner on a domestic flight from Bombay had been, urnltetosdsaeual oareo ~ H T E NP KS A

newsletters sent out annually to their prnewesetrdsrbtdva h iakd ale ntedy hen "confidence-building measures" will go into H T E NP K S Aconventional mail system. Ms. 'Civil aviation officials wale n h ahomes. Edwards explained that this could be released publicly that the. Boeing 737 had been PestinaedrYse raa n sal o

The wesitewhichis enitled because many parents, in her words, hijacked only minutes after take off. - . .

"AadweyLf"n will beas upatedn a "do not have access [to the Internet]." With 54 passengers aboard the jetliner, 'the eign minister Shimon Peres are now trying to re- Aelet oten govenrn e e of d Pksan has tleat weely, ll paenops asnthing Further stressing the demand for paelanded early Thursday in New Delhi and was establish the peace process, striving towards an delrdispitocainfrpaeadanndo

what s hapeningon capus. heir such a resource, Mrs. Sykes said that paeeffective cease-fire. topl akterterrorism, the people of Pakistan's most populousthat coul hlppen ts go t camps s e fte akn buhdabhnh promptly surrounded by national security force The Israelis refused topl aktertroops city of 12 million. Karachi, rallying behind Osamastudents frequently do not have tune to stwihM .Serawenhe commands, fire vehicles, ambulances, and a fuelwelaborate on their day-to-day schedule .,tanker to prevent another take off. -hnrqetd i ae ihcisadsgso upr o h

of evnts, asseted ean o Stuents newsletter, in Mrs. Sykes's words, Th d baddtepae n ~tws The Israeli army refuses comment on the inci- Taliban and a holy war.of vets, aseredDea o Stdet "[had been] pretty well developed," she Th.oiad oaddtepae dent.it was Near the port on the Arabian Sea, "CRUSHMarlys Edwards. ~ ~ urged [Mrs. Sherman] to talk with only after the commandos entered the cockpit that dn.A EIA a rdl rse ntikbaklt

In one of the various administrative th io.raie hati wsa.as alr,, saMRC"wairdldruhdihckbakltforms ailedto paents a the nd ofMrs. Mar Kelleher, President of the tepltraie hti a as li~n adtering,

larst mmet aes askedefordthe MVAA, who had spoken with me at Civil Aviation Minister Shahnawaz Hussain. SAJ) R BI O M L YAlthough many members of the Pakistanii upperprefsuerrd choiesof ed for e length last year about parents' need for Passengers later disembarked, but Indian air- SAREIARSATEA FRMALTHE class support the nations alliance with the US, a sig-

concering PA The rsults howed information from-campus." ports have all been placed on red alert status; the ' AF ANG ER II NTnificant majority of the population view bin Ladenthatc2% ill woul lke reutsoev Already in place was an MVAA highest level of precaution. AF H NG V pj fi Tas the hero of Islam.printed newsletters over the course of email list that the organization had used Hussain said authorities would investigate into 'Most people of Karachi say that they believe

the acdemicyearwheres a srpris to communicate "primarily with local who the anonymous caller was. OnSpebr2,Sui rbaanucdta this war is a war on their religion and its tenets anding 42%," according to Director of faIliees,"ha Mrwyke ontvind it was breakting, diplomatic ties with the Taliban calls for a jihad, a holy war for the preservation of

Publc Iforatin Tna herananother such vehicle [to stay in touch government of Afghanistan. fslam.claimed they would rather use "'e-mail OePksaimnsae,"h ntdSaeor n olie pblcaton as thir with parents] and the MVAA could not ANOTHER THREE PALES- Saudi Arabia criticized the Taliban for making OePksaimnsae,"h ntdSae

or a onlne pbliction[as]ther pr- keep up with the demand for frequent TINLANS MURDEREDINAfghanistan a "center for attractin'triigadhas demonized Islam..,Americans give respect tomary source of information." contactt trainingennam anddugter ate

In response to th statistictMrs.with parents beyond the Merrn- GA Arecruiting young and inexperienced men from all Jeut Mss..e vnnmeorduhtr feSherman spent weeks throughout last mack Valley and surrounding areas." 'nationalities to carry out criminal acts." May u fe h oldTaeCne iatr

summercreatng th websie andgath- MVAA President Mary Kelleher, They continued, stating that the Afghan govern- the US has persecuted many followers of Islam, forering significant stories and events to mteofCrsiaKlhr'0,ment used Saudi Arabia "'to harbor, arm, and no other reason than their facial hair. Everyone wit

include in it. ~~~~believes, that "the subject of communi- ecuaetoerinlswoaryuterrsta beard is called a terrorist.""Thefacuty nd saffhaveThe cations [at PA].. .is a concern whether Hundreds of younig' Palestinian protesters

one is a boarder or day student parent." throwing stones besieged the Israeli troops in three atcswihfgtethinontndprdhr--Anine MyersGazette, and so a lot of the matenial [on ror and destruction in the worid."

parets eedto know ... some of what I website as one of its greatest advan-have done is to create links to access tae vr"ni al"Ms elh r ,a

ofde inoratio onh witepos thatbne E uipped with Manriual of App-ropriate Respounse,resources already on the Andover web- adde thoratio "th ttatoe webitupovde tisite. Now parents have one place in not necessarily be aware of... I1 can~which to look for current information," download the Parent Weekend sched- UB

reatedern colanuntio wihteule several weeks before I receive the CrJisis Manageme-nt T eam Enrsures- Campus Safety(Created in conj[mailed]ncopy."theadvice of both Associate[mHeaddofcdemonstrations, technology problems needs a response can go back and refer and accurate infonnation for the comn-

Sdco becca Asykiae Hand Ms. For the foreseeable future, "Acade- Continued from Page Al, Column 2 adpopet aEdwards thRebsite waks deind bymMiesoe odvlpwa rs h ilb epnil o hs Fe crses daage. to the document," said Mrs. Stott. munity and coordinate any meetings or

dwrd, hewes a responses," explainedtodevlopwha MrssSyes.effrt ofthes require the combined Developed by the CMT, the Crisis events related to the community's needWeb Coordinator an optr s S- ihrmanh dubs "aem ails o m parents"ist big epl ffrs f h entire committee If a cri- Management Protocols features a'five- for support and education"tant Jeff Rask and Compunbyte Assis- wit wihthe caemy anuoonc- "Theman prose is tsooringpeople sis requires only certain members of section organization. Section I, entitled Section II, "General Protocols,

mentioned Mrs. Sherman.parents "about once a fom many parts of the scool together theateamtteactstheaAssociatefHeaeofm"TeamoComposition,"listseth emmem islistseth pappropriatesstepsfforaAfter completing the skeletal out- monh.. viquclbyemi.Ta- w nthrisadfcltiutonnd School is responsible to assign the job hers of the committee, as well as their respbnse to a general crisis. The proto-

line of the site, Mrs. Sherman showed. mg into account the reality that "not all to respond totesituation an ogive appropriately. The specified individu- office and home telephone numbers. cols call for faculty members to ensurethe publication to Ms. Edwards, Mrs. pmaetsuare on, Mrs Seehoermatil the est Saice, t Heabofriske Man als then convene as a subcommittee to Section III, "Specific Protocols," lists, the safety of the victim and the corn-Sykes, and certain members of the esr ho otlpon tte aeen ua ttteaoaerespond to and manage the situation, systematic responses to various situa- munity before notifying public safety,

School." Responding to a wide range of "WMerrimack Valley Andover Associa- Mr.Semnasrsraeste cies"hcacrdgt son- hWe find out what has happened and tions, such as a missing person, a fire, a Cluster Dean and the Dean of Stu-tion (MVAA), whose purpose it is to webseill focurn "teakinds ofe Siths, arech def indsnng that dois- hwmany people are being affected. etc. Sections TV and V describe poli- dents. The Dean of Students then con-provide a network for parents of PA Then, we figure out who needs to be cies on the reporting of abuse and tacts the CMT and determines whether

studets. S far he rspons has een, things parents have not been informed turbs community life, the commnittee Zstudents. So faoutara tmeyhwyem te ast." hanlenboh ndiidalbirumsanes involved in the response," said Mrs. information distribution. or not a meeting is necessary. In suchas Mrs. Sherman described it, "over- Theu ontinuy at in the pdastes" and andle siutontha ivolvel ccte s Stott. "The manual contains a framework an incident, the CMT would handle the

The ontnuaionof te udats ad an siuatonsthatinvlvetheentire whelmningly positive." Cii aaeetPooos rotiefrrsosst atclr stainuigtegieie e ot

She elaborated, "Members of the revisions of "Academy Life" will community. The diversity of the indi- Crais anaemet rtocoilesg o roulie for resoes to artimcla stanuin g the guieliscetlortdependdPerhpslthenmdsftangible ignmofpprolemsubutldoshnot havemuch inethoProtocolsMVAA were very positive about the mslon"edakfopa- vdasthtc pseheomiee the CMT's work is The Crisis Man- -detail," explained Mrs. Sykes. "The According to Section ll, the CMT

idea of such an online publication ... it ents and students," as Mrs. Sherman allows the school to deal efficiently agement Protocols, a manual outlining details are not included because each would decide "the appropriate timehas been favorably received... .we can put i.Sfasgodthuhas wharneofsusiclignIr- the policies of the committee that has situation is unique. In general terms, and for-mat for wider dispersal of infor-

deveop i aswe g alog. arens ofen parents are giving ideas and asking al disasters, disease, trauma, injury, been distributed to all house counselors we ty to provide support for all those mation to campus community." Infeel as if they do not know what is hap- qetos"rpaemedscisuendah, and faculty. "Any member of the team in the community who are affected addition, the committee looks for wayspening at the Academy, and now facul- who is first aware of a situation and directly and indirectly, provide clear to insure continued support and coop-

eration from law enforcement authori-,am& 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 19~ Jim ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ties and those affected by the crisis. In

ME-SW ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~appropriate cases, the committeeL L P A 2 0 0 1 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~would make psychological counseling

accessible on campus. As a follow up,ii ~the administrators review and discuss

:jl the ncident and document all aspectsof the response.

~~"' l~~ ~~-j~~ Community ContextDespite its importance, the CMT

does not always dictate PA's immnedi-~- ate responses to crisis situations. "'We

are not really the first people tor 1 respond. We do the long-term respons-

es. We're in charge of the decisionmaking of the siiiiation and finding out

-j .. ~ ~ ~ ~~i ~ what appropriate responses will be,"said Ms. Bonney-Smith "We oftenreview what we did and try to figure

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~out whether or not it was done well._ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~We try to find what can we learn from

~~~~~~~~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~our response."/.. - ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mrs. Stott continued, "Usually we

-~~~~~~~~ -.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~begin to meet in response to a situation~~~~~~~~'I. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and continue working, until the situa-

tion no longer has an impact on thecommunity."

The CMT lays an important rolei nthe distribution of informationthroughout the campus and to parents.With the increased advantages of tech-

~~~~~~ :K~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.k- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nology, the committee can utilize web-~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sites and the Internet to post messages.

~~~~~~~The community is informed of crises

letters and meetings with house coun-~~~ ,~~~~~~~~1j.-'~~~~~~~~~~~-,.-- ~~~~~~~~~selors and advisors. Many times, the

members of the commlittee have con-tacted parents directly or using phonetrees. "Depending on the situation, weconsider who is involved and contactthe necessary people," stated Mrs.Stott.

Although, thI omiteprvos

7A4 THE PHILLiIPIAN ARTS OCTOBER 5,2001

As the audience i~ir olyLevenback proved awatched Ellen Thistle Ch________Motley_ good match. Although'02 stride across the Bob was a less eccen-

ARTS STAFF WRITER G~~~~~~~~~stage, come to a dead ARS TFFW IE tric character than adthalt at its edge, and coo into thin air, the title Daphne, since he did not engage in ponta-sowof the play, Disturbed, seemed more than apt. neous cooing, Levenback played the role in slow]Throughout the progression of the show, an appropriately offbeat manner. Although ins.however, such comedic instances waned and his gestures and mannerisms were awkward for thDisturbed took a turn for the profound. at times, he delivered his lines with well- vous

Two newcomers to the Andover theater timed, riveting pauses and sudden switches nervescene, Ellen Thistle and Sam Levenback 04 from the depressed to the psychotically i and

F . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~performed Disturbed on Sunday, September giddy. music30. Acting veteran Steve Travierso '04 made Both Thistle and Levenback made their Lhis directing debut with this play. If characters credible, a hard feat to perform'for parerDisturbed is any indication, the Theatre the most experienced actors and actresses. to theDepartment may have found itself a few new The performers did not overplay the quirks in a Istars to shine in the next two years. and interactions of Bob and Daphne, and both tours r

This theatre classroom production cen- characters took on lives of their own as the natiotered around a quirky and optimistic waitress, show unfolded. ShanjDaphne, played by Thistle, and her first "I worked really hard on trying to act so ous d

ecutrwith Bob, a darker and ominous that it was not apparent that I was acting," highscharacter, played by Levenback. Thistle said. hg

As the play began, Daphne, enjoying the Both actors worked in-depth with produc- Cilcompany of newborns in a hospital while she er Liv Coburn '02 on character developmenthabtook her lunch break, was fixed on a spot and on trying to establish the extreme emo- hab

Courtsy ofWW~W only inches from the audience. Bob crept up tional changes the characters go through in a rslBrnl T. Jones explores pure form and movement through one of many highly original dances. next to the ususpecting girl, and the two convincing manner. Willi

began a complex dialogue which comprises- "It was very hard to be both upbeat and Acaddthe remainder of the play. emotionally pained," Thistle said. Orch

A J 0 t11 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Although a show about two neurotic Both Thistle and Levenback agreed that 1strangers who meet in a hospital's nursery Travierso was an extraordinary director: "I opporrd A~~~~~~~~~~~h ~ I and discuss suicide, among other things, have no complaints when it comes to Steve's an incr i t 10 ria aaOL-k" t C, X V I ~ ~~~~~could easily become labored and ponderous, directing," said Thistle, "He knows his stuff." under

Disturbed provided a night of witty and corn- Travierso handpicked the play and pieced T1Tr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~pelling theatre. the performance together in six days. Before tis pS_ The two leads spent much of the perfor- the play he said, "I am proud of anything that ' States

mance discussing light issues, such as comes out of the two actors here.", Otadoesn't mind baring it ~~~~~~~~. , s love of sweets and' her affectionaphe's Travierso's sn, directionon raviesocomplementedmplee bothbothinww

B mlT ones dosnt.id.aint ll ons c~horraphy Daphne'as"ne The rBill . ~~~~~~ . . .~~~~~~iobhan Lam Jns ikow .. ew towards babies, as well as deeper ones, such the script and the acting extraordinarily well.From breaking social barriers to strapping wave" or "post modern"; that is, his works are as death. Although the comic portions of the While many anxious directors choose to to-per

-motion sensors to his body, this year's Kayden ARTS STAFF WRITER usually abstract and mixed with contemporary production took the audience by surprise, the have their characters flit about the stage with- -of ChiGuest artist approaches dance in an untradi- Throughout his career, Bill T. Jones has sets, costumes, and body paint. He also often actors showed their greatest strength in the out any concern for storyline, Travierso fmade [A,tional manner, to say the least. received several prestigious awards, such as mixes theater and dance together in his pro- plysdreIn mr eiu etin.ablSoe:truhuiot ftepa h

Tonight, the internationally renowned the Dorothy B. Chandler Performing Arts ductions by incorporating speech and singing Thse'acigvnedxtornry hrcesrmiedticndelter ouydancer and choreographer will grace the stage Award and the MacArthur's "Genius in his dances. natural ability. One of her high points was an ground. of th(

-F of PA's very own Kemper Auditorium. Fellowship." In his works, Jones' deals with "He speaks eloquently and expressively..,. xesv ooou bu e rne hsdcso mhszdteakad Frien(Jones will perform 'The Big Picture:- many sensitive subjects concerning today's on issues that are important to me," said Judy father, during which she completely ness of meeting a stranger for the first time, forme

Dancing in the World" at 7:00 p.m. The pre- world,~such as racism, homosexuality, AIDS, Wombwell, the head of PA's Dance entranced the audience. Her vocal tones, and, most interestingly, lent immense power FWalte

sentation will consist of a question and answer love, and death. Department. Wombwell, who mad ethe deci- facial move mnents, and composure trans- to the actors when they did move. As Daphne stage,period utilizing excerpts from "Dancing in the Nevertheless, Jones has come a long way sion to invite Jones to be this year's Kayden formed completely as she took on an emo- backed Bob up before her fal monologue, bade tPromised Land/ The Making of the Last from earlier works such as "Still/Here," which Guest Artist, continued, "He also speaks about tionally convincing monotone. She used her all eyes were riveted on her. As far as move- goodSupper at Uncle Tom's Cabin." deals with the topic of life-threatehing dis- being yourself, about being unique." capacity to build tension in her narration until ment is concerned, Travierso, certainly upcoi

In an interview about this piece, a famous eases, and other pieces that make statements For those who are interested in further it reached an unbearable climax, accomplished his objective. 'Twork that deals with the issue of identity, Bill about political or sexual issues. Presently, he is information about Bill T. Jones, many sites On the lighter side, her exaggerated Sweets and suicide. Love of babies and cal peT. Jones described how the dance became an concerned with pure movement, online offer reviews, interviews, and informa- movements and baby-like cooing made her brooding about death. Wild eccentricities and -age isact of faith. As a choreographer and a dancer, Jones tion. An informational board is also posted character more interesting and complex. riveting monologues. Disturbed incorporated tIqe5

The work is broken down into four parts, concerns himself with the question of purity. outside of Tang.Thslprvdtasecodcvrsriu teeeemnsweyieyndel.hswic"TheCabCabin", a.on"Eliza," Ton uthe" Iceuet"o"Thea fSupper"it iHehoquestionscket whate eformalc apurityandTislehowve ita fitsouTicketssriotoththeelmperformanceiseyare wlfreeisandc

Land," ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~subject matter, not just the light comedy kitschy show provided an excellent start to catiorand "The Promised Lad"Jones said. into what he considers the truth, and how to fit should still be available from the Tang box required of her by Under the Bed, PA's this year's theatre productions. Pil

This theatrical and narrative amalgamation them together. Jones sees dance as something office. improvisation troupe. Barbais defined by Jones' use of Huck Snyder's col- primary and pure in itself.veyforful set, a score by saxophonist Julius very fHemphill. Other influences range from HarrietspsBeecher-Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin to 1870s,PROMISES SHOCK ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~theseReviews describe this evening length piece as 1 ( I I\ H -, ' . li itraveli"...a utopian landscape of social harmony." 0 0JJD N JE S S -H 0KOf

On Saturday, Jones will offer another lec- with ture demonstration including a performance of instan(his solo "Floating the Tongue" and the film- Know assumptions, no assumptions. This more" Boo ittlield~ love the classroom, it If seeing fresh new talent and confronting a hos"Ghostcatching." Jones designed the piece to intriguing message from the CAMD office Of the actors in the ~hL~EIIalways feels more inti- intriguing racial issues for free isn't a good ' beconrreflect his thoughts during dance, and to comn- seems to coalesce well with the themes of this show, Drew Commins ARTS ASSOCIATE mate ... the audience is excuse to come to the theatre classroom this "a diffinunicate his emotions while he dances. The Sunday's theatre classroom: "Great Goodness '02, Etzerson Philitas right there with Sunday at five o'clock, then nothing is. w

accompaying flm feaures Jnes' oiginal of Life (A Coon Show)," by Leroi-Jones and '03, Derrick Bass '02, Dean Felch '02, Dave you .... [it's as if] you're living it with the For more information on the show, or the--movements captured through the use of digital Amiri Baraka. Carson '05, Rashida Green '04, Malik Lewis main character while he's on trial." atre classrooms in general, call any of the the-technology and manipulated by Shelley Eskar Director Bernando Hernandez '02, also a '02, and Knef King '04, Hernandez speaks Etzerson Philitas, the protagonist of the atre producers: Olivia Cockbumn '02, Kate

-and Paul Kaiser. theatre department producer says of his piece, earnestly: "They're all really good. I was play, says of the show, "It's very deep. It Planitzer '02, or, director of "Great GoodnessTo create the video, Jones attached motion "It's not your ordinary play; it's not your shocked. Tonight it really came together - we brings out racial issues which usually doesn't of Life (A Coon Show)," Benaldo Hernandez.

sensors to his body and wore them while he ordinary classroom; it's not your ordinary had our first run through. And... Well, Drew's happen on campus, and that's hot."was dancing. The sensors were pinpointed, court trial.". really scary. That's all I'll say. But it looked Drew Corniins, the voice of the show,

-tracked down, and then reconstructed as lines This is most likely true, and while many good." says, "It makes a very controversial racial without muscle or flesh. Ultimately, through theatre classrooms come off as extremely Each person's character in the show statement and Benaldo's vision is completelythe usage of technology, the dance combined impressive, this particular classroom stretches intensely impacts the themes and dramatic realized."Brphysical art with digital magic. the boundaries of the classroom, as it deals balance of the plot. Commins plays the head- When asked about the controversy thatletE

By separating movement from form, this with an unusually volitile topic: the events of master of the show; although he is the judge, the show will create for the audience, yaswork asks the question of what human move- the 1970s Black Panther raids. in the skewed reality of the play, all that Commins says, "The play is disturbing, but Sbment looks like without the body. It addresses Establishing the group in 1966, in comes across is an isolated voice, only enough to get the message across." return(whether a drawn line can represent rhythm, California, the leaders of the Black Panther Etzerson Philitas play Court Royal, the To perform a show with such gave and run a

* weigh, and itent o physicl purpse, and Pryfor Self-Defense set a goal to give the man on trial, a black man who feels that he's sensitive issues like that of race, each actorwhat one can draw from such "ghostly" art. FAfrican American people more rights and above the rest of his race. Jones goes on to must fully understand his or her character.. .,tal per

Bill T. Jones was born in New York on the more freedom, as well as better education and build his play around this theme, and Royal's This is why Hernandez worked a lot with 1February 15, 1952. He began training for clas- better jobs. The Black Panthers moved east- plight becomes more intriguing by the objectives and held character conferences. He wrssical ballet and modem dance at SUNY in ward to highly dense black communities moment. taught the actors "how to get inside, knowthyaBirmingham as a theatre major with an athlet- across the United States. This group was a Derrick Bass plays the court's attorney, what's going on behind the words.", macic scholarship. In 1973,. he co-founded the militant one that came in contact with many Dean Felch and Dave Carson portray the As many learn when working i the the- ByAmerican Dance Asylum. violent confrontations with the police. In any court's henchmen, Rashida Green, in addition atre classroom, if the audience doesn't ' *c-eP '* "' drama

Over the years, Jones has created over 40 case, the Black Panthers armed themselves to stage managing, plays a dead girl, Malik believe you, the objective to entertain and, intapeworks for his own 'dance company, the Bill T. for the struggle for liberation. Lewis plays the young victim, and Knes King this case, teach, has been missed. ¾1un

-Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company, and for The plot of this Sunday's theatre class- acts as a dead body. Each of the characters Consequently, each actor must work extreme- s--Thother famous dance companies around the room looks at a man on trial for harboring a works around Hernandez's visual metaphor ly hard to get into his or her character's shoes ~ #experi

world. During the 1970s, he and his partner mudrr hogottesoJnsdas of a technological prison, which "has its ring and walk around in them. \ I

Arnie Zane choreographed and performed with the issue of race and also touches on to it," says the director. Hernandez has been exceedingly q .. 'aivol

duos and solos, which often featured openly brainwashing. Hernandez says of the script, This somewhat unprecedented topic for a impressed with the talents and capabilities of TIgay choreography. Arnie Zane passed away in "I read it and immediately liked it. Then the theatre classroom creates an intense perfor- the new actors to his show, and Cominins Etzerson Philitas '03 rehearses forts MarkI1988hbut Jones continues to dance and choreo- stigma f bombing sannk in nd, a I ooked mance., Although the classroom is used for says, "This erformance will showcase a lot weekend's theatre classroom, TheGraamo

THE PHELLipiAN ARTS OCTOBER 5,2001 A5

K . ch~~~~ina Tour 'ultvates Cultral Exchang..e ~

Clem Wood and Lingling Wei

ARTS STAFF WRITERSGlistening in the brilliant lights of the vast

auditorium, prickly beads of sweat dripped "4slowly down the faces of the assembled musi-"cians. Trembling with anticipation and shiver-ing with excitement, they geared themselvesfor the ordeal that lay ahead. A collective ner-vous twitch gnawed at their already frayednerves. Their hearts jumped into their mouths,and then the music began. Phillips Academymusic students, welcome to China.

Last June, 134 students and 42 faculty andparents of the PA musical community traveled Vto the People's Republic of China to take part in a 17-day, t-city touring extravaganza, Thetour ran up and down the. eastern coast of thenation, and featured stops in Beijing,Shanghai, and Hong Kong. In between strenu- .4:"ous daily Performances and eight major con-certs, the group managed to interact with localhigh schools and absorb various aspects ofChinese history, tradition, and daily life.

This trip of cultural and musical sharinghas been long in the making.

A large bulk of the expedition's planningresulted from the work of Instructor in MusicWilliam Thomas. the director of both theAcademy's Cantata Choir and Chamber All Photos Courtesy of the Mus~c DepartmentOrchestra. Attending last summer's Cantata Tour to China, students and faculty crowd around the Great Wall. Instructor in Music William Thomas

"China represented an extraordinary orchestrated the Cantata Tour to China.opportunity... with the notion that it would be experience, deeming the trip "highly success- Gershwin's] Rhapsody in Blue, which Mr. such as cellist Peter Chiu, who set his personal was very impressed by how hospitable theyan incredible cultural exchange ... it was a large ful, very intense, and quite exhausting." Thomas wanted us to use as an example of goal as "combating stage fright and perfor- were."undertaking," said Thomas. Though the rapid pace of travel was tiring and Atnerican music. inance anxiety" while "making exchanges with Emphasizing Williams' point. Walter

Thomas was not alone in the making of the logistics involved in the movement of what When not playing in the most famous con- a foreign country that I have a history with, but agreed that "everyone rose to the occasion, andthis project. Former President of the United Walter dubbed "an army" of students were dif- cert halls in China, this group of PA students very little interaction with." everyone was a fine ambassador of the coun-States of America George Bush, Sr. '42 sent ficult, he did credit Orchestra and Cantata performed at local high schools, playing most- For almost all, it seems, the tour was not a try."out a dispatch to those who arranged the tour Conductor Thomas for "balancing [the visits] ly classic American musical genres iuch as disappointing experience. Despite the Thomas admired "the fact that music was ain which he expressed his approval of the idea. incredibly well." jazz and blues. decreased rehearsal time in the spring term of common denominator and that it provided us aiThe trip "continues a long tradition of person- Thomas cited several worries about the These secondary schools provided a fasci- the '00-'Ol academic year, "not all the con- forum to sit down next to each other andto-person interaction between the great people hospitality of the Chinese and the behavior of nating window into Chinese life. certs were necessarily the best we had ever immediately have the ability to communicate."of China and this outstanding American school the students he had had prior to the group's "The first high school we visited was very performed," said Goldstein. She also brought He also related his immense sense of accom-[PA]," he said. departure. "There were a number of concerns modem, a beautiful building in Shanghai... we up the "constantly changing repertory," which plishment for the group: "The pride that I take

Shirley, Young '51, member of the that I had and the academy had regarding the made a great connection with the kids there, added to the difficulty of preparing for the in the tour and the joy that I found was in see-Committee of 100 Cultural Institute and previ- safety of the tour and the welcome that we students who had come from all over China to tour. ing the small exchanges between groups ofously a trustee of PA, and Li Xaolin, President would receive in China ...[feventually] howev- go to this fantastic school - some of the kids Nevertheless, Goldstein felt the tour people and the extraordinary receptions weof the Chinese People's Association for er, we were able to determine that the circum- there even talked about attending college in the proved to be a valuable experience. "The tour received in various locations Friendship in Foreign Countries, along with stances of the tour were safe and that our wel- U.S," said a music faculty member who was the most fun I have ever had in a school- Perhaps no one sums up the purpose of theformer Music Department Chair Christopher come was, in fact, extremely warm." attended the tour. related activity. We were given a lot of oppor- trip to China better than none other than cur-Walter, were instrumental in the beginning Musically, the trip began at the Shanghai Goldstein, however, presenting another tunities to go exploring on our own.. .some- rent Chinese President Jhang Zemin. who oncestages of development. Young and Xaolin Grand Opera Theater on Monday, June 1 1, at point of view, commented that many of the times we would find something off the beaten said. "China needs to know the Unted Statesbade the students, both American and Chinese, 7:15 in the evening. Jet-lagged and weary, the high schools were "run-down," although they path... aside from the singing, it was an amaz- better, and vice versa"good luck as they steeled themselves for the American students nervously crowded onto the "had the most musical talent." ing experience," she said In the words of George Bush '42, "There isupcoming weeks. . stage awaiting the inauguration of the 2001 PA Others recalled fond memories of these Williams summarized his time in China: "I no better way to accomplish that worthy goal

"For most people, a chance to share must- Concert tour. No one in the performance hall simple local schools. "One of my favorite learnt a lot about how they live, we presented than with cultural exchanges like the Phillipscal performances with students, of their own knew what to expect, but once the violin of expeniences of the whole tour was when I was ourselves well, and they received us well... I1 Academy Concert Tour in China."age is a wonderful way to bridge different cul- PA's Megan Prado soulfully intoned the first able to play jazz [after a high school concert]tures," said Walter. notes of Bach's Concerto in d minor, the rest with Alex Leigh '02 on a little Chinese sxo-i

"The year 2001 opens the third century in came easily. phone - just as an impromptu thing," saidwhich Chinese students have engaged in edu- "It was one of my favorite moments of the Williams.u sb bcc oscational and cultural exchange programs with tour - that first performance in Shanghai For him, another highlight was whenPhillips Academy," wrote Head of School where we were so tired, and at the end, we "local kids at one of the schools where we

Barbara Landis Chase in an open letter, "The sang the Hallelujah Chorus... and we received played volunteered to take us home for dinner, 11D v r Iad Kc i /~sponsored by the Chinese government in the along with us," said Hannah Goldstein '02, the versa... the host family program was the most The Phillips Academy community is satu- received by others on campus. With a large edi-1870s. Today, more than 12 generations later, president of PA's elite Fidelio, Society. important aspect of the cultural exchange." jrated with publications ranging from political tonial staff, consisting of specific sections forthese exchanges continue with Chinese stu- "At the first concert, I was nervous and In Mr. Thomas's opinion, however, "it was to scholarly. This week, the Arts page touches fiction, poetry, and artwork, and overseen bydents' studying at PA and American ones' was continually making mistakes throughout a joy for me to meet the music directors of the on the function of four of the most relevent to two editors-in-chief and faculty advisor Craig-traveling to China." the first piece, when suddenly, I looked out two orchestras and the conservatories [of this community. Thorn, The Courant comes out once a term.

One integral aspect of their cooperation onto the crowd, and it was all smooth sailing Shanghai and Beijing] and working with stu-with their Chinesecounterparts was, for from there," said Peter Chiu '03, third stand dents... [it was a pleasure] having our students 7The Andover Review Frontlineinstance, when PA students spent a night with cellist for the Academy's Chamber Orchestra. mix and [to see] the level of comfort that wasa host family in Beijing - an opportunity to The musical selections throughout the tour, so quickly achieved in spite of our disparate The Andover Review, not to be confused Complete with the power and punch ofbecome familiar with, in the words of Walter, handpicked by Thomas, were, in the words of training and many differences." with The Academy Review, is Phillips national and campus news coverage, wide-"a different culture." e orwt double bassist Josh Williams '03, "representa- Still others approached the orwt Academy's annual collection of outstanding, spread student political commentary, and the

Walter sustained the theme of the tour tive of our traditions, such as [George more businesslike or utilitarian point of view, scholarly wniting by seniors. In the fall and witty graces of satirical opinion, Fronthine,winter terms, the Editor-in-Chief goes on a Andover's only bi-partisan political magazine,

AC% AM ~~~~~~~reconnaissance in search of excellent work in has recently blossomed into the campus' pre-all academnic and artistic disciplines that could mier venue for political expression Publishingbe reproduced in some form on the pages of twice fall term, once winter term, and twice

PE% ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Department heads, faculty members, and centerstage as a source for political coverage atT at uc wdlydifein iedsasecnmis nd "Temaaznes uscipioohvt AM O ' 0 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~peers are consulted for recommended pieces in Andover.

literary analysis to pencil and ink sketches and increased upwards of five times in the last year.

Breaking into London's theatre crowd has ateF k anshe learned she "was no actress," to direct- photography. Submissions are collected as anid we have found widespread untapped com-~~97 _______________Kati___lkma well, and in the spring a new issue emerges munity support for maintaining an organized,left Emily Flouton 97grateful for her PA i- ihMr fne.tinwtZ ar ugr bearing the hallmarks of senior scholarly work efficient and unbiased political magazine withyears. ARTS STAJFF WRITER Flouton' s major contributions to the PA from almost as many different disciplines as a mission to increase student nterest in poli-

Showing her thanks, the PA alum workshop. community were numerous. Among other the Andover cumrculum offers its students. tics," said Editor-in-Chief James Sonnereturned from London this past Wednesday to During her time at PA, Flouton was a things, Flouton was involved in stage manag- The Andover Review is in essence a strikinig "Frontline really does appeal to all aspectsrun a drama workshop on making perfor- "quiet presence" with a "major impact" in the ing Big River on the Scotland trip, which example of the intellectual readiness and enthu- of the Phillips Academy community. We aremance. The workshop focused on experimen- theatre department, said Mr. Efinger. Flouton included 44 students, and directing siasm with which senior students engage in the not afraid to tackle any issue, from national andtal performance and performance art. was involved in many aspects of the theatre Grasshopper Night and a fall drama lab. life of the mind in their years here international politics to on-campus affairs, and

Flouton said one of the main goals for the department, from directing to stage managr- The drama lab she directed was a perfor- we have first-rate wniters including leaders inworkshop was to "make students aware that ing, acting, and costuming. 1 mance of Feiffer 's People, based on the Backtracks student government, and the Head of School,"they are capable of creating their own perfor- Flouton took advantage of many of the comic strip by Jules Feiffer. The lab included said Managing Editor Rachel Sobelson '02.mance from very simple tools." Theatre Department's offerings, takting drama setting up the space' to have a more relaxed The campus's only surviving general inter- In the opening issue, set to come out next

By using writing exercises as well as courses ranging from Into to Acting, in which living room feeling and tying in the charac- est magazine, Backtracks will distribute its week, Front/ine has compiled in-depth cover-drama elemnents, she aimed to put experimen- ters with the script. landmark hundredth issue this fall term. age and opinions on the recent terrorist attacks.

tal performance and Iperformance art into a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Renowned for its originality, professionalism, These include an exclusive interview with"fun, not aysipelgt.and the quality of its writers, the thirteen-year- Massachusetts Senator John Kerry, an eyewit-

sca Wrysiplfed ght". ean old magazine was created by Craig Thorn as a ness account of the World Trade Center bomb-The workshop focused on devised and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~forum for personal and formal essays. ings, and a signature diverse group of opinion

experimental theatre. These theatre types Backtracks delivers information beyond the articles ranging from a piece by a Muslim inter-involve working without an initial script to scope of campus publications through its national studenrt to an essay on the possibleqreate a performance. Readings, Reviews, Reports, and Notes and economic effects of the Euro. The issue' will

The recent Theatre and Drama Chair Dispatches sections. Among Backtracks' most provide students with a look at the attacks, notMark Efinger noted that these concepts create unique innovations, the Readings section con- just from the perspective of a national news

A6 THE PHi~fPIAN COMMENTARY OCTOBER 5,2001

The PHILLIPTIANol ] Maturing. Assuming theKafiein M ElittResponsibiltv WVe HaveOn

Editor-i-he yNewvs Director Senior Editors Business Manager Read About in H 't(r Books *

Chris Hughes Pqul Crowley Mitchell St. PeterH i t rAnnie Lowrey ~~~~~On January 6, 1941, Franklin Delano T aGdgl'3by crazy Nazis. The walls of prosperity ae ,

News Ani oryRoosevelt spoke solemnly to the members of TaaG d i'3penetrable, unable to be protected by our Mil7,,Sarah Newhall Head of Photograpby Advertising Director the 77th Congress: "I address you, thd mem- OPINION itary or our new plan for missile defense. The,

Sports Jeanne LeSaffre Paul Sonne bers of this new Congress, at a moment That in the future, those real people could issue of increasing missile defense is ren-'Diana Dosik ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~unprecedented in the history of the union. I possibly correlate to us. dered inconsequential, for expensive missiles,

Pat Lirnemann Copy Editor Circulation -use the word 'unprecedented' because at no Will Uncle Sam come knocking at the are not the problem. Hijacking a plane fulfills_Katherine Chu CalePoole previous time has American security been as door? Will I see my dad enter a battle? Will the same purpose. We realize how easy it was-

Cho adh seriously threatened from without as it is we be rationing food, and will we have to for a few dozen people, armed with box cut-,Commentary ToWdwatoday." And until September 11Ith, 2001, it come together as a people to contribute to the ters, to disrupt a country's sense of safety.,Ben Beinecke Asociae Edior -ias remain the only time that Americans were wax effort, as in World Wax 11? Probably not. Not a proficient military, not even a particu-,

Senir Spanis, Tony Bitz Technology truly forced to question their safety. We axe not pitted against a dictator backed by laxly powerful government.IISenior Commentary, Chnstmna Kelleher MichaelJaffe We thought that the "moment" Roosevelt a finely trained army. We axe not even fight- This time the malefactor is Osama Bin

r s eggeeSps, Wilal Ruein Jonathan Navia referred to was an exception to our long- ing against a powerfuil nation; Afghaniistan is Laden and his contingency. Tomorrow, who,'Erik erggre Sp",milyOln eidrPich standing American security, that the uncer- poor except for the Taliban ruling elite. knows? Now we are forced to acknowledge,

,Ins-t, llo(>Litlcfield, Roy Rotenberg tainty created during World War II would But the very fact that we are raising these that attacks to our way of life axe not acciden-Featoires Duncan Dwyer, Internet never be repeated. Almost fifty years, two questions in our mind shows a significant tal, that we can expect them in the future. Our

DaeetFrescGtew Jh GbrCathy Reair ikeBllpavluu generations, removed from the last war change in the way we think about our coun- generation must fight this war, must fight the,

Josh Mc~auhlin GeBeaJnilber Chaa thy Rnianadha Nilsen Miller waged, we have forgotten the feeling of being try's security, next one, and must deal with the open,Josh Mc~aughlinPhoto, Justine Wardrop the defenders. We realize we are vulnerable, that Pearl wounds created by such a blow to our proud,

__________________________________________________________________The words "Attack On America" are still Harbor was not a one-time incident initiated even haughty view of our own superiority.TO SUBSCRIBE to The Phillipian, please send an email with your emblazoned in our minds, the phrase that

name and address to phillipian~andoveredu, or leave this infor- continuously flashed across the televisionmation on our voicemnail by calling (978) 749-4598 ext. 4380. screen in the week following the attack.VN L 5

America's power was contested, the powerwe constantly parade in front of other

countries. We assert ourselves as sole PtN S 0' ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~superpowers in the world - America, the"land of the free and the home of the J

Leaving the Middle Ground ~~~brave." The surprise of a blatant attack,~~Leaving the Mddle Ground ~~~~~surprise caused by the assault on one of thesymbols of America's might, is one that

- Lie ay large institution, PA struggles with its share of ongoing bt tmltsorrg n ul uproblems, to correct ~~~~~~~~~~~~~unease.probemsoverarching and abstract issues that it attempts Amria ontatyrroidscidtover time. In handling problemsof such magnitude, however, sil- otherc co stntris;w proizingl thik oV;

The debate over the institution of the sthercountr-dayweweekoniingayperekmople and low-level expedients are often overlooked, ourselves as upholding freedom and sover-

The debate over the institution of the six-day week is a perennial eignty worldwide. Yet when we are in need~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~einy oldid.Ye he w xei nefavorie amon studets an fai~uty alie. Evn in te mostopti- of protection, our brazen, brave footstepsfavorie amon studnts an facuty alie. Eve in te mostopti- fall short. Instead of the aggressors, we

mistic of interpretations, such discussion has long since lost all sem- have become the defenders. Instead ofblance of realism; more often'than not, it degenerates into an orgy of charging forward, we are backed againstmisdirected and unconstructive complaint. But despite such banality, the aofr hoe seroil tht il bfrom time to time, the issue assumes a type of practical relevance. Wear hegneaio ta wl b

forced to live with the repercussions ofaAt present, members of the upper and senior classes are involved in full-scale war. "Great harm has been done/

a scenario that underscores the flaw's of the current scheduling sys- to us. But in our grief and anger, we havetern: with tomorrow's round of Saturday classes and next Saturday's found our mission, and our moment," Bushadministration of.-SAT I and SAT I subject tests, students find them- said on September 21, 200 1. "Freedom and **-

fear are at war. Our nation, this generation,selves in the throes of a 19-day week. It seems, now, that it's time to will lift the dark threat of violence from ourrevisit an obvious point: in light of the ubiquitous discussion and people." This generation: that means us.

debte ithreardto he ecic aceof if atAndver i stndstoThe people we see every day inmath.- reason that a fixed pace of life--characterized by a schedule that is attack, fears rising exponentially as the 4 / Iconstant from week to week-would manifest a fundamental news notified us of the horrors taking i j-~J improvement. place, I recall a girl bawling because she ' '

As the schedule stands, the six-day week is an anomaly, a disrup'- was afraid her brother would be drafted. Inhistory, we are forced to learn about wars,

tion of campus life and its oft-discussed pace. Students--and facul-, their victors and the consequences. But wety-automatically acclimate themselves to the rhythm of rest and never fully grasp the reality that real people'work that the school week dictates. The almost haphazard occurrence fight, that real families lose their children.-'of six-day weeks interferes with such an inherent process of adjust-ment.

In theory, the six-day week- should be an asset, a valuable tool in elIL -NotMQualitythe'scaling back of the pace of life as PA. They do, after all, increase %= AI~kt t- - ae

'the amount of time that a student has to complete class work. But theway in which six-day weeks are currently iplemented-as seem-A,ingly arbitrary devices by which students are only allotted two addi-tional free periods over the course of the week-is inefficient.,T hA noeSm ia<

We are,', at present, 'stuck in the proverbial middle ground-between fve-- and six- day weeks, between one structure of rhythm While settling into a new year at Phillips .,Life Committee, then why has Graham

and routine and 111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Academy and adjusting to the academic rig- Michael Ruderman'03 House been permitted to drown students in d"another. rh solution s, on a coneptua eve, ors of upper year, I opened my mailbox to O ONsea of monotonous discussions? If our schoolstraightforward: PA should commit itself to one arrangement or the learn of one more commitment of mine in the OIONwants to alter the pace of life here, the.'

other. Granted, such a modification to the current schedule would first few weeks of the year. The mandatory dent (one who will spend four years here) administration should start small. If the',require a significant amount of effort and planning , but our- current Date Rape Seminars were being held in a few sits through Freedom from Chemical Depen- school stops wasting students' time with'

weeks, and despite the education I had' dency discussions and panels each year on redundant meetings and hammers the point',consieratio of Adover' pace f lif willover tme, dmand jst as already received on such matters, I knew that top of watching Date Rape skits in their home properly the first time, the academy"

Imuch. I had no choice but to attend. dorms as juniors, discussing sex and healthy might be one step closer to improving the-'We cannot hope to tend to the issue of PA' s pace of life' until such It seems that PA students endure many eating in their lower gym class, schlepping to hectic pace of life here or, at the least, under-"

',a pace is clearly defined. ' sessions of repetitive, albeit worthwhile, Life Issues class each week for two terms, go a minor and well-appreciated self-information and guidance. Maybe too many having hours sucked up by compulsory meet- improvement.sessions! For example, the average PA stu- ings led by ADAAC, and losing three hours

________________________________________________________________________during upper fall to attend the mandatoryDate Rape Seminars, among others. Doesn'tthat seem a bit much?

1 J rN 0 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ recognize that such forums for discus-1) /ii'? () J~~~~~ sion and guidance are greatly important, but D O "IT

+ u t a t~~~~~~~~~~~~i fle U e u o LI * my Date Rape seminars didn't cover any TVruthing that I hadn't previously discussed in A1NG]KY UV1LLife Issues class last year, and if it had, those 3U r.topics udeasily have been integrated into T Tthe Life Issues curriculum. My adult advisor'

1,\To W ave to e'~~~~wssoeoewh, sfa a 'mcocrnd DON T REFALLYhad no professional training or any authority

In the fall of 1998, I timidly started my . , used to do things for us is left. With thi knowl- t eddsuso nsc eiaemte.I 'A T R Andover career by unlocking the door of Drta~ni ~edge comes the implied principle of setting an IwamotsckdheIlardhwNathan Hale 9 East. Some very tall Blue Keys OIONexample for everyone else, which I haven't stdnleeragbythpepem tfrom Stuart whom my mother conned into car- acivn ohig o'entdfre, heard since the year I graduated from eighth integral to the seminar's success, were - ' ~ITrying my density-of-lead and now famous like a present without a card at the foot of your grade. Teachers, who now expect everything slce.AthenofhewoemarheJ Y U)tmink up those post-modem stairs were my very bed on a random Tuesday afternoon: Pretty and nothing also confide in us about how current uppers are asked whether they would E X ' T TOfirst parietal. Throughout orientation, I mar- ectnbtmrthnaltebirndmnd ridiculous they feel asking freshmen if they've like to lead such sessions the following year. EX r1E L.-iS u .

veled at how relaxed everyoneg, ut moeelse a wase andrandm andb - 9 lore ntaby how ld everyone loeds and deiieynthw hno h o xetd brought a pen and their homework with them to A year later, members of the Graham House

nior notblyhow ld veryne lokedand it t happn. A cichr as it i to admit this, my class. We all laugh at how we once were. staff, who have little on which to base their

THE PHILLIPIAN COMMENTARY OCTOBER 5,2001 A7

Patriotism inUnity Turns toRi

IStratifying RacismNever have a hand- Clem Wood '04 light of truth and real-

ful. of words on-a dollar ization from breakingbill meant so much: "E OPINON through. For a few daysPluribus Unum." Out of many, one. Out of in the midst of the WTC post-mortem, theall the religions and beliefs we have, there is entire nation came to a sudden and screechingnow one cause. Out of all the skyscrapers and halt. We stood paralyzed, staring at themonuments that dot our cityscapes, there is images of mass destruction and the horror one fallen symbol. Out of thousands of radi- relayed to us over and over again throgcal terrorists across the globe, one man rises televisions everywhere. The media fed us - /out of the crowd. Out of all the people of this information around the clock, never pausingland, there is one nation - a nation that will, to check the validity or accuracy of its state-for once, be able to live up to its name: the ments or video clips. One network in particu- gUnited States of America. Yet, are we truly lar displayed a terribly vivid scene of Islamicunited? Palestinians celebrating in the streets. Little

In his nationally televised wartime did we know that that moment captured in theaddress a couple of weeks ago, President annals of film had taken place several years ,

George W. Bush '64 eloquently detailed for ago - long before anyone in the Unitedthis nation's citizens States had even . -x,. .

what to wepetci t- feared the wrath ofexpct n te 'As wetear our fellow Osmabntaenomonths ahead. Faced OaabnLdnowith the unenviable izens to shreds in cold-blood- hi's cohorts.task of explaining to e mudrw hae nwi- Despite my-/the American people objections to the -

that their future will tingly falsified the claim that treatment of Musliminvolve a war "unlike naini nbelievers on the home -, .o

any other we have our naini namalgama- front, I do in no way -/

seen," the Comnman- tion of'united states. '"condone the terrorist ~' . ",der-in-Chief effec- ofacts of September 11 7~-

tively declared war in Washington, D.C.on terrorism and the Taliban. Dubbing the or New York City. I, myself, have lived my .

group of Muslim fundamentalists "the heirs entire life in the center of Manhattan, a place 'of all the murderous ideologies of the 20th that I hold very dear to both myself and myCentr," the President proved his mettle and family. Flight 11 from Boston collided into

belief in the strength of his homeland. In the North Tower of the WTC L. Along withMALCdoing so, however, he obscured the real vic- the est of the country, I succumbed to theTTtims of the aftermath of the terrorist attacks: waves of incredulity and grief that swept over A .s..altingjthe millions of Muslims throughout the world us in a tsunami of emotional outpouring. As Iwho will suffer atrocities far less publicized sat there that Tuesday in the burning after- Fr m .i c p t n e t~ r -T T Othan those of September 11 in New York noon sun outside Sam Phil, clutching my oD i SCity. knees, I looked around at my fellow students' 0 H5 Stop and think for a moment. You have tear-stained faces and pained expressions. I ort A i f c l4Se.or iseen the Twin Towers of the World Trade knew that nothing that had happened in my F e t iCenter, proverbial pillars of our economy and life so far would ever compare to such a Lk ayeiitoihta etrd r1 P9 symbolic thrust behind our materialistic soci- mind-boggling, deliberate and calculated act LkmayeistStephen e'03 ovic tht fatued ety, plunge precipitously to the ground. You of terror. Andover students, IFe Linus (of Peanuts o errori 1 sshave seen someone With that fresh in receive Time magazine OPMNON fame). He had traded

divingout ofa win- "Put yourself in an Afghan's your mind, put your- in my mailbox about once a week. Actually, I his security blanket for a as mask. At first,IKordM ph '0dow 900 feet above self in an Afghan's got a free half-year subscription for taking an thought it was a little off-color to be usingth e Manhattan shoes. You are being prosecut- shoes. You are being SAT prep class, so I'm not an elitist, I'm a such a familiar guy as Linus to get your point OPINONbedrock and tumbling prosecuted for a dork. Anyway, it's fun to flip through the about biological terrorism across, but I sort After the tragedies in New York anddown a shining sea of ed for a crime that you did not crime that you did pages, read a gossipy news article about Gary of laughed it off, then read an article about Washington, the sports world came to a com-metal and glass. You adrenot commit ,and you Condit, see which Oprahi books are getting the new season of "Buffy, Vampire Slayer." plete halt. People recognized that sports werehave heard of yet co mt n o r rsmdare presumed guilty good coverage, laugh at a political cartoon Satirists and journalists have tried to not even an important issue in comparison toanother casualty, of *l~ ,unless proven inno- that features George W. with enormous ears, lighten the whole situation a bit by adding the war that was unfolding in America'sdne who called family guz. ns rvnincn, cent. Does not this and maybe read the family section about how some humor and exaggeration to their report- backyard; nor were they worth our attention.and friends as her American modus to wean your child off of computer games. I ing. It's important that we keep events like The nation's collective attention could not beplane flight hastened to a fiery end. You have operandi only perpetuate the dictatorial code feel like a well-informed soccer mom when I these in the fronts of our minds, especially as tuned in to something as trivial as a game.w~itnessed firsthand the grief of a nation and of law embodied by Napoleon and emulated put that magazine down. details surface and diplomacy becomes para- Safety was also a major concern, and thethe sorrow of its people as they face one comn- by countless others? Not only does this vio- However, lately Time has been doing a mount. A hyperbole like the one in Time is government urged people to stay home. Sta-:mion foe. Now you will see the repercussions late one of the major tenets upon which this series of special issues on the recent terrorist supposed to make you laugh, but it also made diums were immediately evacuated, becauseof such a tragedy take root both inside and free land was founded, but also, it serves to attacks in New York City, Washington, DC, me shudder. Is it really okay to joke about a gathering of 50,000 could be an easy target.ciutside of the United States. divide the most famous of "indivisible" and Pennsylvania. They sent a special interim biological warfare, especially as we become For several days, America could only sit and

The Muslim world of the Middle East is nations. Essentially what this war will boil issue that featured mostly photos and an more and more involved in global anti-terror- wait.buzzing with activity in preparation for an down to is an awesome display of American essay. or two, then a full-scale issue featuring ism? After a day of mourning, and time to'American assault that will surely arrive ready military clout and an unnecessary surfeit of eyewitness accounts and brief biographies of Ask one of my few "friends," and I'm absorb the entire situation, most people couldto march ahead on all cylinders, innocent lives lost. In addition, the American the hijackers and full-color maps and dia- sure he or she will tell you that I'm deathly not figure out what to do. Some called for a

Before this war abroad has even begun, offensive will more likely than not further grams. It's now been more than three weeks afraid of flying. My palms get sweaty, I get return to normalcy, pointing out that if wehowever, Americans have already been wag- enrage Middle Eastern countries already on since the attacks, and today I received this nauseous, I can't eat, and I always end up were to let the terrorists disrupt our lives we,ing war on their perceived enemies at home. shaky footing with the United States, most week's issue. Inside, it featured more in- next to the junior-business exec who hogs would have let them win. It would be hard toIn Mesa, Arizona, an armed man murdered notably Pakistan and Syria. Despite what the depth information, more on the impending both armurests. Now, though, I'm even more believe fans would be watching sports while~the Sikth proprietor of a Chevron station sim- skeptics and political pundits may claim, this retaliation, but also something really interest- apprehensive about flying. President Bush's thousands of fellow Americans had just been;ply because he looked Muslim. Americans truly does have the potential to become ing: a two-page spread about consumer prod- reassurances have been anything but reassur- killed in an act of war. While life had to',from San Francisco to Florida have boycotted another World War. ucts for those who fear biological terrorism. ing (military aircraft never escort me any- eventually get back to normal, most sportsand even assaulted Middle Eastern and Indian As the United States, stricken with grief, Now of course it was mostly just a piece where), and now I realize that my once did not want to ush back into anything.restaurants in their neighborhoods. In the mourns its fallen comrades and reflects on its to fill up space; the decontamination suits unwarranted fear is becoming a real one. When the National Football League decidedwake of such vicious and unwarranted hate standing in the international community, we they feature can cost hundreds of dollars and Similarly, the whole idea of a biological war to play the weekend after John F. Kennedy's:crimes, a Muslim taxi driver in the originally must not lose sight of the fact that an all-out take intense training to even put on. They list- is something that always makes my heart assassination, they found few fans, somber.affected Manhattan hid his license from his invasion of Afghanistan will only deepen a ed different antibiotics that shield against sink, but now it seems a lot more of a direct players, and a national backlash.passengers, and upon inquiry, informed them cultural schism that already exists. We must anthrax poisoning and the like, and even a threat. Within hours after the tragedies, all base-that he was from a country called Bangladesh move on and forget our petty differences and few hard-to-find vaccines for certain bacteri- Now you can go find a mathematician ball games for the day were cancelled, and,in South America. Ironically, as we tear our senseless bigotry to live up to our glorious al threats. I kind of laughed at the article, who'll tell me that my chances of being soon after, their postponement was extendedfellow citizens to shreds n cold-blooded name once and for all. Do not think that the Admittedly, I thought it was pretty ridiculous, involved in a terrorist attack are almost nil, until Thursday, September 13. Most othermurders, we have unwittingly falsified the Taliban is not watching our every move, It is, after all, Time, and this is the kind of but that doesn't mean I can't still be sared sports would resume on the weekend, but-claim that our nation is an amalgamation of either. For, as we speak, Arab factions once stuff that some folks drool over. Of course, I out of my wits when I step onto an airplane or still, officials were unsure of how the public:,"united states." split over religious lines are slowly coalesc- read the whole thing. when I go into a skyscraper. And these recent would feel five days later. Travel would be"

The collective fear and panic of a nation ing, and out of many, one will emerge, "E Recently, there was a cartoon in the news articles that mock bio-terrorism or complicated, because all non-military flights -has blinded us and has prevented the brilliant Pluribus Unum." Atlanta Journal-constitution by Mike Luck- make jokes about chemical threats just make were grounded. Any football or baseball:'

me even more uncomfortable, teams would have to take long, tiresomeI know that sometimes, we have to laugh cross-county road trips. Fans would likely

and joke, especially when we've had to be so be less willing than usual to travel, either,'serious for a long time. I'm not condenmning fearing for their safety, or having other things

1,91-5 6,913091S Saint, ~~~~~~~folks who choose to joke about terrorism and on their minds.'~~ I~~iC. ~~ eecs~~~ Of mew, 0~~~~ob warfare, but I don't think that personally I'm On the other side, the economic impacts

mew, ~~~~~~~ready to start making fun of it just yet. I was of a week of cancellations would be huge.'I'hc:. i~~~f'c~~f ~ V~~""~6i O~~tOPO~~r~1t. - just reading The Onion, a satire newspaper Professional athletics are a big business, and

_CAA Lvithoth.4 kouse ~~~~~~~~that publishes online, and they had a "Par- the loss in ticket sales, concessions, andents' Corner" about telling your child of the TV/radio rights would number in the billionsattacks. I have to admit, it was hilarious. I'm of dollars. If an entire week of games was to

I j ~impressed that the Onion folks, Time mnaga- be postponed, it would disurpt the schedule-.- zme, Mike Luckovich and probably countless as a whole. The World Series and Super

' " ~~~~~~~~others have the cajones to write with such Bowl might have to be pushed back a week,I~ frankness and humor and exaggeration. I just and TV schedules would have huge holes in

A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~-don't think I've worked up that same amount them. Fox was planning to show baseball's- ~~~of courage. Ellen Thistle '02 and I both work pennant race on the weekend, and ABC-'

as satirists for Frontline, and we decided that FOX, and CBS were all carrying NFL games.-* ~~~. ~we couldn't make jokes about terrorism. I ESPN has four channels devoted entirely to

can't speak for Ellen, but I decided not to sports, and countless other games and eventsinclude humor about the attacks not because I would be shown on local networks.

'1/ ~~was afraid people would be offended, but After hours of debate in boardrooms,

km ~~~~~~~~~~~~TEPHLLNN•WSOCTOBER 5,2001

New Hockey Rink ManagerHired to Coordinate Facilities

_________ ~~~~RUGGLES TO BALANCE PA AND OUTSIDE USE OF RINK

By DUNCAN DWYER

With the construction of the Fred Mr. Ruggles is also in charge of l~~d~dvK7AE~~k PJ A~~rhI*44~~0i~, T. Hargadon '3?? hockey rink slated to planning for future facilities. Forexam-Beave ~ & s oca e be completed by the winter term, the ple, one issue under discussion at the Private ~~~~~~~~~~~~Athletic Department recently appoint- present time is whether or not a second'vat Tutrsed a Director of Skating facilities in ice surface will be put in the new hock-

order to relieve itself of the burden of ey rink. Although this will not beMajor Academic Subjects and negotiating ice-time scheduling. The decided until the new facility is initial-

Preparation ~~~~~~~~Athletic Department contracted ly in operation and'the demand for icees r prto for Leominster, Massachusetts resident time can be estimated, should the con-

SSAT SAT I&II ~~~~~~Ben Ruggles for the position, charging struction of a second rink become nec- SSAT, SAT I& II ~~~~~~~him with the scheduling and rental of essary, he will need to submit propos-91 Main St. ~~~~~~~ice for the new skating facility as well als to both PA and the town of

Andover, MA 01810 ~~~~~~~~as general management of the rink. Andover.Andover, MA 0 1 81 0 ~~~~Although in years past, the Athlet- Following the submissions of these

ic Office has handled the allotment of proposals, Mr. Ruggles would then be978-475-5487 ice-time for students and for outside responsible for overseeing the progresshttp://www~beavenandmociates~com groups, such as the Andover Skating of the project, and determining any

Club and the Andover Hockey Associ- course of action needed to be taken in_____________________________________________________ ation, an anticipated rise in demand for the process. Such would go for any

ice-time prompted the office to relin- improvements or renovations to thequish the responsibility. new hockey center.

After he began work on July 9 , Mr. Ruggles will also have to makeMr. Ruggles took an active role in the dual reports, one to Mrs. Fenton andcoordination of the process of con- the other to Director of Facilities

MediE~~I t~$er Ae~tho tics structing the n, working to see that it Michael Williams. Collectively, the ,

SATU DAY CLASSES, AMERICAN HISTORY TERM is completed in accordance with its two will make sure that the proper PAPERSANDOVE -EXETERGAMESFALLINGASLEEP schedule. He has also begun planning amount of ice-time is being devoted to JN~lePllpfPAPERS, ANDOVER-EXETERGAMES, FALLING ASLEEP for next year's summer use of the ink. Phillips Academy students, a concern Student Brace Fellow Theresa Chen '02 begins the annual lecture series

OVER YOUR BOOKS AT 2AM, READING " HAMLET" IN This aspect of the new rink is a that has arisen in the past with the wth her presentaton, Survival of the Prettiest?"concept foreign to the previous Sumn- increased use of the rink by local hock-

a £ i. use * g ~~~~~er-Smith Hockey Facilities, which only ey teams and youth hockey groups. STUD~ENT F W CN K ISsaw use during the winter months. Ath- However, the school and the townFE L W C WN I CK* Custom Facials letic Director Martha Fenton '83 com- of Andover hope to establish set

10 % off aesthetic/spa e Specialized Skin Treatments mented, "This is a very different facil- amounts of slated ice time for both C) FF SE, O F B A LECTURESservices for PA students (including Acneic Skin) ity than what we're used to; we're used groups. Initially, the building agree- ~i~~. .. R C

o Mud Wraps ~~~to having it [functioning only] for three ment that the town had to approvemonths." before the school could go forwardBySRHMVIA

* Sports/Ijury Massage She continued, 'This rink will be with the construction noted that the In the first of the Brace Center Stu- cannot deconstruct human behaviorN. MA~~h STREET, ANDOVER e Waxing ~~year-round for figure skating, summer new hockey rink would benefit not dent Fellowship resentations, Teresa this way."

168 N. MAIN STREE, An~ovER 0Waxingcamps, and general use. It will have only Phillips Academy, but also the Chen '02 examined and discussed the Chen was introduced by BraceBETWEEN McDONALDS & FRI2DLYS *Apiaonmuch more of a public presence." The greater Andover community. science behind beauty this past Tues- Center Director Diane Moore, who

(978) 623-3200 Mk-p& Instruction school will, however, remain the pri- In order to ensure that this portion day. Inspired by her studies in biology, also took the time to thank the audi-V W 14N1DK1TrQ1! ~Cr mary user of the ice. The hockey teams of the deal would be followed through Chen sought to combine her environ- ence of approximately thirty people

JAILS I1UUI..L~ will all practice at "reasonable" times upon, Mr. Ruggles will need to check mental work with the feminist for capitalizing on the "informalSis C. E~a F-1r~ . E~ia Body Wraps during the winter term, the busiest time in frequently with the aforementioned approach found in her presentation opportumity to come together to hear a

me~icl D~tr ExmtiveDirecr Sclp (hadace) Masageof year for the rinks as the school's individuals, Mrs. Fenton and Mr. entitled "Survival of the Prettiest?" wonderful peer." After Chen's twen-i&~i~1 Dr~t~r Ema~ve Dret~ * calp (hadache)Massagehockey teams are in season, as are Williams. Chen described her presentation as the ty-minute presentation, a brief ques-

PA 79 PA '75 Relaxi~g Swedish Massage local youth hockey leagues. exploration of the "revolutionary tion and answer session was held.rationale of why we pursue beauty." Needing help to take her topicis ~~Chen presented the conflicting from,a rough idea to a polished pre-

OA S is ~~viewpoints of Darwinist evolutionary sentation, Chen worked with BraceAheory versus "feminist science." Center Director Diane Moore. ChenWhen considering survival of the initially approached her researchfittest evolutionary theory states that through the issue of nature vs. nurture,

Individuals who are more beautiful are biological versus social determinantsmore likely to attract a mate, thus of human behavior,.specificallypassing on their genes. Some evolu- applied to reproductive success.-No, ne w s is ~~~~tionary theorists believe that this con- "Survival of the Prettiest?" was theo , n~~.w s is ~ cept ofbeauty has become part of the first in a series of six Brace Centerbetter. '~~~underlying basic structure" of human Student Fellowship Presentations.

ink*% ~nature. These scientists, said Chen, "People with Disabilities A Look Into"accept as a given that such a univer- the Challenges of Everyday" will be

sal human nature exists." In contrast, presented on Tuesday, October 9.most feminist scientists "stress the "Peeling Back the Present: A Searchflexibility of human behavior as sub- for the Lost Heart of a Community" isjective to learning and culture." being hosted on October 16"'. The fol-

In the nature versus nurture lowing week, "The Self Undone:fcol? ~~~~side of the feminist scientists, support- for a Text in the Scandinavian Modeming the nurturing side of the debate. Breakthrough" will be held on Octo-Although scientists, she believes, ber 23". "Bndgmg the Digital Divide:"have a tendency to want to quantify Gender and Technology" is slated forhuman nature," she sees nurturing, October 30"', and "Stephanie Stock-

is ~~~which can not be quantified, as a more ton: A Renaissance Woman of theI~~ea11v ~~~powerful factor in the reproductive 20th Century" is scheduled forprocess. In her findings, Chen empha- November 6th.sizes the influence of history and soci- The Brace Center for Genderety on human response. "It's not evo- Studies was opened in 1996 to help

'0 ~lution, driven by sexual instincts, that students examine and address issuesdetermines our behaviors and controls related to gender. Every year, thei~~w rite for ~~our consciousness; instead, it's the Brace Center awards fellowships to

:ru~~~~v1 ~ ~ ~~ world we live in that shapes our sexu- students to research independent pro-ality and inner drive," she said. jects covering different in areas of____________ LI&~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~ FI'ttttlp ~~~~~~In addition, she asserted that beau- gender studies. Students wishing toty cannot be measured biologically, apply for a fellowship submit a pro-ian ~~~and the science of beauty is, in fact, posal during spring term. With thea n ,,, ~~"essentially a social study." Chen stat- support of the Center, the students

-.--- A'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ofl ~~~~~~~~~ed in her thesis, "although we have complete their research over the sum-always appealed to science to satiate mer and present their findings individ-or further our self knowledge as well ually at public forums in the fall.as rationalize natural phenomena, we

* .'.~~~~* The ~~~HOUSE OF CLEAN7 7 Main S t Cyl O ______Inc.

ndover, MA~ift a#Andover Cyclery, Inc. 77 Main StreetAndover, MAUI ~~~~~~~~~~26 Chestnlut Street Andover, MA 0 181 0(4978)749.7300 Andover, MA 01 8I0 (978)-475-1564

Tel. & Fax. (978) 749-3191 Storage on FacilitiesEmail: bonaire9@cs.com I Hour Servicewwwandovereye-com DyCenn

-,r-- - f-T 7C Dy TClen i n n

The PHILLIPIAN

Volume CXXIV, Number 15 Phillips Academy, Andover,, Massachusetts October 5,2001

IIJ~~U~~tA~~1~Mh~~I ~~ ~ Volleyball Emerges Victorious\

WHY TO WATCH THE ~~~~~~ In Ti-Breaker Against Dracut,by Jess Daigneault

PA TEAMS THIS YEAR ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~n dSOT hae much more energy, saysRuminations fiom a Self- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Siepser. There were constant substi-Ruminafio~~~~~~~s from a SeY- ~~~~~~~~tutions throughout the games in~~ 4' 'P '7~7 ~ which Siepser '02, Shanshan Jiangcimmed S~~~~~~~~~~~~pel~~~~~~afl ~~~~~~~, "~~~~~ ~~~~' ~~~~ ~'03, Taryn Zucker '03, and Sarah Lau

'02 came in for Daigneault '04,ner ofthdengt o ers o the iiyt At last Saturday's Dickerson '04, O'Hern '03, andAndover student body is the ability to Blue Key Game of Wardrop '03, respectively.Ky The girlsdrp, '3, rspectvely Thegirlcheer one another on in whatever field th ek olyal won the game 30-21.

cheer might be needed: theater, class- played an amazing The second game sawaed backazng rowseond gme sw bak roes (imagine a standing Q after every high intensity game playing time for one-year-senior190 you receive on a test), or music.- VOUrEY8ALL tha kep thwol Aiko Kobayashi '02, Danny Dumondprsoneals favorsiterst w ahng crowd on the edge of their seats.- The '03 and Florence Lago '02. By theftrs, becaue srets ierestmanme and girls were matched up aainst Dracut end of the second game, every team

plyr.Last week Tony Biz'02 Hihwoi ooiu o lying member had been out on the court.pleasogayers.t frgigto high-level volleyball. This was a giant leap for the team andmaee atrotiNg w argument forn to Because Dracut is not in EP_ one of the main goals of their offense.see JV athletics. Now it's my turn to - SAC, the game would not count in Despitehe constant no coun in Depite energy en and a supportrtell you why it is worthwhile watch- - the team's record, so they decided tohe froms therd, benchdecidd to fom th"Wencloste confidencencing the varsity games.-trane ofesthyhvben iouplyn"asSepr.DctThis year the teaii I've seen most tr e fenete ae en u laig asSipe.Dauis football. I admit I have many

-working on in the past few weeks. oeto h le3-4friends on the team and could be - Co-Captain Kelsey Siepser '02' nll theg ti cam the presurebiased, but tink it's a pretty ecit-'.- said, "Before the game, I was ra really begn to pikg up. "er ad hing team. Three-year uppers and three -- -- nervous about playing the 6-2 [the euEObigpthenryateor four-year seniors still, here at PA - ~'new strategy] and I had aoofedfthscndgmbtytenimight remember the '99 football . ,' -'.,-." i- -2 - doubts, but I wanted more players to watolteThtomnu cridteam. It featured Marci Hordon '99 -,.- - 77- get in the game, especially because oe notetid n epaeand a spectacular core of receivers -J. LeSaffre/The Phullhpian the game will not count towards our much better." said Siepser '02, whothat put on an air show during every AnthonPUtcillo '03 mioves the all downfield against St. John's Prep. Andover scored ten goals in their past final record. The risk was absolutely played the whole game after subbing-game, Well, this year's team might be two ma h-ups.woti."nmnueinhefrts.the cousin of that one. Three new The coach made an adjustment to Danny Dumond '03 began sub-PGs, a new lower to go along with B o~~~I the starting line-up, replacin Seer bing in with Daigneault, and the girlsreturner L.T. Simms '02, and another Boy Soccer,(J Tall1~ es1L Cons tve W Uis '02 with E O'Hern '03, and the fell into a comfortable rotation.Andover-bred gunslinger in Zack girls were off. They came out strong Serving streaks by Zucker '03 thatDe~ssie '03, mean that 5-WR sets last Saturday when the team headed to remained knotted at zero. Andover's and kept the score close throughout lasted throughout the match led theand the Run n' Gun are back in by Will Heidrich Main At aeo ao cdm. ln-pcagsbgnt rv h aegirls to a 34-32 victory.

vogue. ?f{ILUPLAN SPORTS AssocI~~~~~~~~~m Six minutes into the game, Johnny ful again. Katz was back in goal and en "h adeliewsrnIng TeBu a ea olgi hWith a new stadiumr that should be fouth _am._"e_ eretiedanfully functional somewhere around - :-.-~" 4~.l Whallon'02 gave Andover its first early route to his first shutout of the year, but high, and it made us talk, and move,forhgm."ewetid-nfully functional somewhere around ~advantage of the season on a perfect it was the change that relocated Bronson Continued on Page B, ColumnIParets'Weeend(al rigt, litlebitcross from Nick Franchot '03. McDonald '02 that made the difference.optimistic) and a defense that doesn't j-~~ -~Whallon's goal set the tone for the Now as center midfielder, McDonaldjbne tuhe whle Pth ftot e- ~~.- rest of the afternoon. Within minutes, singlehandily shattered St. John's hopesjbneemcio the ie ld tootbget expe- __ Spencer Bush-Brown '03 and Nick of becoming the second team to win atrience has improved. Franchot '03 scored goals of their own, Andover in nearly two years. Fifteen

The PA futbol experience isn't his pattst woek and before the breeze of the Cape had minutes into the game, McDonaldt'sthard thexpec ao rhepscet oylst team did a little soul ceased , Andover led 3-0. Tabor never burned the entire defense and ripped a -

searchng Wita 1 22 recovered, as when the game had con- shot at goal. The keeper didn't have a year's wonder season in which the BosScatrecord for the season's cuedWhlo haahttrc, hne-sAdvrtokheed,10team went 16-0 in the regular season BosSm I first four games, there Brendan McManus '05 had quietly From then on, the tables had turned, andand gt knocked off in the semis of were a frustrating number of questions replaced Andy Katz '02 as keeper, and Andover was well on its way to a 4-0the NE tournament. But this year's surrounding Andover's successful soc- suddenly there wasn't talk of droughts, drubbing. ';--.'squad is a great playing machine. cer prograim he road to success want but of the 6-2 onslaught. Opening up the second framne, '~f

They have a chance to go further than abu obcm n air aigNw Days after the confident win over Franchot found Whallon once again, just .

last year's team and to win it all. The England's elite in the next weeks, it was Tabor, the Big Blue were back at home breaths before Dan Cote '02 found .> , -style of play is fast-paced and exciting now or never.os oaerieuganur-and, s CoCaptin Da Cot '02put he Ble repons to te ealy dffi- The Eagles came out and matched the David Sheldon .'04 put the nail in St.an, _so-apananCoe0 ulte ande doubtsewa oudh eanlydclear Big Blue's intensity, controlling the John's coffin on a ball from Andrew

Continued on Pageultes ndBoubswaCoodludmneargame early from the outset; the score Montgomery '02.4-0 Andover.The ten goals scored over the last

two games counter the lone Cote goal inJU lagging 0ffe-,nLL~~~~e Slows Irield Hocklcl'v 7; ~~~ the two games prior. The Big Blue have ~ Flagging Offense Slo w s Field H ockey,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- found their groove, and who knows, this.u~~~~~ ~~~vrn O ver z~~~~~~~~~~~~iz - ~~~~~ in all, there are now a lot of things for '-. -

Ai. e a m- - i up h LA.1.rLr S . a k ' Andover that are anything but fstrat- & - ~--by Esther Rabess ing.Choate will test the squad's prowess by Esther Rabessthis Saturday, but the golden goal by

PHI-LIPLAN SPORT'S WRITER Choate's Femnandez, that sunk Andover :~~, '

~~~ ~~17-0 ship last fall, hasn't been forgotten.~~ ~ -~.--~ Whether or not the last two games-

iJ between Andover and Choate were a~~ ~~ ~ 1 ~ foreshadowing of events to come,JLeafeh P'lpn

Vi -a, tomorrow's 2:00 kick-off at home will Thbe gIs voileyball team, with the help of Mimi Hanley 03, narrowly__ ~~~~~~~~~~~likely prove as memorable as many of edgedDauadtone ot edn nWdedy

years' past.eaDauadtoneNotRednonW nsayThe field hockey team had a reason-

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ably successful week, tying Tabor on o b 1 7 1____ ~~~~~Saturday and winning against St. Marks Fo talA e gs4a tY a 'H

on Wednesday. The Blue played welli-, ' -'W "' ~~~both games, but neither score was reflec-wokt hdtive of theway Andovermanhandledby Dan Svartsman wokpaid off when they got the ball at Andover could get; even eir no-bdbth of thesea inerir as nhed ~SOT the Hotchktiss 12-yard line in their sec- dle offense couldn't be used due toboth of tese infeior team.onndtpossession of the game. A it took penalties and incomplete passes.Saturday's 1-1 ie with Tabor the Blue's Alg.iwas one draw by Kyle Murphy '03 to Hotchkiss got one more good chance

oortuniteso prevente the irs fcromg 'K - pt the ball into the end zone and give right before the half, but the defenseopportunities prevented the girls from the Big Blue a 7-0 lead, along with the buckled down and kept it a 14-0 ball-beating a team that they should have. A Maybe this is Henry Hattemer '02 extra point. game.

Wednesday, uiougu the Bluemanagedthe year for Andover Not much happened for the rest of With Coach Modeste preachingto notch two goals, the same scoring fobl.Teta the half, as both teams' defenses were patience in the half-time speech and- ~~troubles plagued the girls and prevented - got a huge break this equally stellar. Sean Mansfield '02 and making a couple of adjustments,

them from winning by a greater margin. miu. week, averting cata- Derrick Bass '02 were putting heavy Andover again quickly put the gameThough it is clear that in the next fewssronteqatrakadwn aayAfst5adcryfrMweeks the girls will have to work harder .srpei ots rsueo h urebc n hn aa.Afs -adcryfrMrhpa against Hotchkiss. StartingQBZc he did get the ball off, the secondary, preceded an 1 1-yard. hitch to Burnett.

-~~~~~ ~~and increase the intensity of their pla Desii0net ono ha led by corners Ben Chang '02 and Then Murphy had a spectacular run,orde tobeatoreformdabe sqads itshot to the leg in the third quarter, but it Freddie Martignetti '02, as well as breaking a tackle in the backfield and

- -''<w~---is alo cler thatthe Bue ha the isci- turned out to be merely a bone brui.a- Adjatay Nyadroh '03, Matt Dugan '02 - bursting forward for 18 yards. DeOssie- -~~ ~ ~ -' plme and the drive to do ~~~~~~~~ anid not enough to keep him out of this and Murphy, made sure nobody got a then found Mansfield for 10 more~~ Big Blue field hockey faced off week's home game against Choate on chance at it. Hotchldss also contributed yards. After a short run, Murphy saved

~' '-- - ~- ~ -7-Ž' ,~ against abor last Saturay under Saturdy. The attackiohDeassie withpadewbdroppedrball.aDrewDPalsiDe fsiemfrom latzlrteranandeDe sssiePff ~~~~~~~~~~uusually overcast sies. The weather"4 -''~V ~ ~ --. ~ 4 was eflectiv of Andoer's pla, as the marred an otherwise gratifying in '02 and Gary Garcia were bottling up responded by hitting Burnett for anoth-,~ girls got off to aslow start. The tena& which the Andover offense overcame a the vaunted Hotchkiss running and er first down. Next, Captain John-

-, , .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nitnit ha-styia of the Blue's slow start to roll in the second half option game. Judson '02 got into the mix, rumblg- ,4~~~~~~ '~~~ ~~~4; - ,~~~~~~~ playing just wasn't there, and Tabor behind PG Chris Burnett's three 'rDs, On the other side of the ball, for 15 yards to the 12-yard line. After

'~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~~took advantage of that. Not even ten and the defense was nothing short of Andover still couldn't create any an Andover timeout, three runs failed~~ g-~,- ~ ~~JV'~ minutes into the game explosive Tabor ~~~~superb.- progress until, yet again, they got the to put the ball into the end zone or et

B2 THE PHILLIPLAN SPORTS OCTOBER 5,2001

* - ~~~Burnett '02 Leads Offense With 3 Touchdowns an ineligible roceve Conntinued

* ~~~after DeOssie delivered the ball, ai tin e.,~4 Hotchkiss player deliberately loweredhis helmet and hit Zack in the leg,knocking DeOssie out of the game forthe next play. Mitchell St. Peter '02 i' ;

2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~came in and immediately producedresults. After some confusion over the

1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~play call, St. Peter threw ajump ball inthe corner of the end zone to Burnett,who had no problem bringing it down

'IT, S ' for a score. The extra point wasblocked, but Andover still had a 20-0 ''

lead, albeit with a hurt quarterback. *',

The next drive started with an 18-

19 0 ~ ~~~yard run up the middle for Hotchkiss,~~ ~~ ~~ .'. ~~~~ , ~Andover quickly tightened up and

~~~~~~~ ~~~~~forced the Bearcats to punt. On the .

punt, Tyler Simms '04 called for a faircatch but still got hit, giving AndoverNo artnchaI , 10 yards from the start. DeOssie

7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~returned to the game and let Murphyand Burnett continue to star. After apenalty offset a 5-yard run by Judson,

3 ~ ~ ~ ~ 2' ~~ DeOssie hit Murphy on a swing pass ~for 7 yards, and then hit Burnett on a

______- ------*~~~~~~~~~~~ hitch for 5 yards. PA used that to try a f'hitch and go but DeOssie just barely y '~

misfired. Then DeOssie found Burnett .,

again for 12 yards and Murphy ran a *

counter for 14 yards. With the balon ''i"

the Hotchkiss 25 yard line, Zack hit I * ' <~ o il ~~~Chris streaking down the sideline for J . iUeSaffre/7ze Philliptananother touchdown. This time the extra Drew Pali '02 runs through offensive plays in practice on Wednesday in preparation for Saturday's gamepoint was missed, and the score stayed against Choate.at 26-0.

F The game finished as it started off ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the page. Burnett showed the versa- Coach Modeste added to the praise open all day."without muc excitemen. Therei' y of the PA passing game, going heaped on the defense, saying, "The Now the focus is on Choate, whowitou muh xciemnt.Threwassoni treidaton hen G Pa O'Bien from a relatively low-key opener to a defense was fantastic. I love that our visits Saturday in what could be the

pulled urpimpting laeiwhenP am 'en 9-catch, 117-yard, 3-TD virtuoso per- linebackers were active, our front line semi-opener of the new Phelps Field.JohnAdle '02had o stp infor im. formance. The defense was incredible; did a great job, and our secondary did- The away-team bleachers are complete( 5L~~d'o~~rn~ ~~1A1,NLS~~ ~ ~~ 1 But O'Brien0 shugd t offp ndo hmn not giving up a single completed pass n't even give up a pass. But the most and the field seems to be ready to play

~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~throughout the game, including the warming part to the coaching staff and on, although nothing is certain. Coachf-ovl V I I _s, .1 Av , Iaged to come back onto the field edrn ii quickly The onlyother draa was the time drnwhich the second team I was the play of the second and third Mo remarked, "The kids deserve it, it'ssecon tea defese tying o hod on was on the field. team defenses. Hotchkiss kept their high time to be on their game field andto th shuout.On te lat drve o the After the concern over DeOssie starters in and desperately tried to a great way to be in the big house." No

- I game, Hotchkiss' first team ate up the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~was alleviated, there was nothing bad score, but our guys held on. It's a trib- matter where the game is played, theregackup Hotheis grund temachin t in this game for Andover. The focus -ute to our scout team and is just won- will be two specific players on whom

either -~ !~i-ILLL~hbckus nth gond arhngt was on the strong second half offense derful." Andover will concentrate. "Choate hasTSi !.'1 A~ Be in.'~¾ O~~~'~-~dfnecheighmo oke h and the great game the defense played. As for Burnett's game, Coach Mo a very good wide receiver and an

dezeoso heebordg Nate Mn '03 madte Captain Judson commented, "Plain put it plainly: "(Hotchkiss) was keying excellent tailback," Coach Mo pointedabigsackthatbrouht te bal bak to and simple, (the defense) is what won in on J.T. and (Sean) Mansfield, so we out, "but if we can neutralize them and

~~ the 17. After a 12 yard run, Hotchkiss ~the ballgame. We were a little appre- just went to Chris more. The coaches put some points on the board, weOpulo 4e U i l triedo7eAmre opio to getd iunothes hensive in the first half because we felt and I feel we have talented players and should be able to pull it out." ChoateJ

11t F S I tred-zone burtiw stoe to the neo this would be a big game, but I was just try to exploit the best mnatchups we has been historically weak, but ifVA2 ..~~~~ scrimmagen zo eu givin Anppdover the ie proud of the way the team came back can get." Judson added, 'hey were Andover keeps dominating the way

~~ ~~, ~~., ~~ . ~~ .,,, ,,~~~~. .~~~, in the second half and put it away. O'B playing us deep, so we could run up they have been, it won't matter how01,LNtvapr awa Il-w - t", 1 f. _,,j 0 NV-4her wrtoutsat.ha ume (O'Brien) really paved the way for our the middle, but they were also focusing good the Boars are.

running game that second half ." in on J.T. and Sean, which left Chris

Barensfeld '02, Hudson '04 Hit the

Scoring I 2-0 Win Over St.Mark'SContnuedfromPageEl, olum 3 lant. Plenty of give and gos, one touch- defense'left off and proved to be key

thengirs d tou adipe thei C level3 es, and picture perfect flats and througlis links in moving the ball upfield to the__________________________tho pily the Bocusn improvemtent wase had the fans on their feet. Unfortunately forwards. All three lines of Blue, thenoticableimmeiatel. Th forards as Coach Kate Dolan put it, the Blue attack, midfield, and defense workedbega to ressintothe ig Bue ofen- wasn't getting points for its pretty pass- incredibly well together, and with a littlesivecirce, wile he mdfiedersran ing patterns. The Blue's inability to fine-tuning will be the three finest linessivecirlewhil th mifielersran score was apparent in the second half, as in New England.

faster and hit harder, driving through the no fewer than five close calls flew just Nobody can deny that the Blue hadTabo defnse.On te deensie en ofwide of the net. The offense was unable a good weekc If the Blue can score more,thins th Blu wason fre dtermned to push past the St. Marks defense, but there is no doubt that Andover will be

to prevent Tabor from scoring again. St. Marks offense could not say the one of, if not the, best squad in New- - Chloe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n Lis '02 loshiete ba kfrsie same. The Blue's defense oiice again England. Team member Sophie Noero

and idn' le looe blls f agresive proved that it is one of the Blue's great- '02 rumiinated, "I have so much confi-Tabor attackers past her. Despite the est assets. St. Marks was barely able to dence in this team. If we can give 100%,

A ~~~~~~~~~Blue's increased level of play, the girls cross their 25 yard line as defenders 100% of the time, I'm sure that every-wereunabe toscor forthe emaider Lewis and Cortney Tetrault '03 kept thing will come together. We have the

of the rst d half ,oee, h il their opponent's offensive unit at bay skill and most importantly the heart thatIn te seond alfhoweer, he grls with their hard hits and strong tackles, it takes to be the best."

came back out onto the field composed, MdilesBreadN s____ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ gritty, and ready to score. They managed Liemn 0 ikdu hr h

I-'- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0to do just that towards the middle of the'~~~~~- '~~~~~~~ ~half, when middie Betsy Burke '02, sent

a powerfulfree hit to the left post, whereit in. Even more determined to score

than ever the Blue continued to fire shotsat the Tabor goalie. The girls did anespecially good job of keeping the ball in their offensive circle towards the end,

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of the game, but unfortunatl ol onotch another goal, ultimately tying-

F - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tabor.b u rg e rs , ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~On Wednesday the girls fared muchF ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~better and beat St. Marks by a score of 2-

0. Goals were scored by forwardsS odsalrow ~~Marissa Hudson '04 and AnnaBarensfeld '02. Hudson's goal cameearly in the first half, and was quite asight to behold. Hudson sillfully carried

I' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the ball past a tangle of defenders' sticks, vfaked out the St. Marks goalie, and sent

F' - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a rocket of a shot, perfectly placed, intothe back of the net. Barensfeld's goalcame later in the half off an assist fromTrudi Cloyd '03. Barensfeld's shot washard' and fast and flew right by theopposing goaltender. Though these werethe only two goals of the game, the Blueplayed a good game, the girls' only flaw i eafeTePilpa

bein tht tey ereunale o sore Nyssa Lieberman '03 battles two St. Mark's opponents in W-idnesday'smore often.

The Big Blue's pssingwas bril-gae

AENL .. NAURLan OGA/ GOCR

_____________________ ~~~THE PHILIPIAN SPORTS OCTOBER 5,2001

ATHIL ETIC' SLATE'

Saturday, October 6BV Cross-Country Choate 2:30BJ`V Cross-Country Choate 2:30GV Cross-Country Choate 2:00GJV` Cross-Country Choate 2:00GV Field Hockey- Choate 2:00GJV Field Hockey Choate 3:15

1' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~BV Football Choate 2:30by Emily O'i~~~~nen o-Captain ronson c onal e is e type of player motero BV Soccer Choate 2:15

PHILLIPIAN SPORTS ASSOCIATE andtrnstin nt th tam "ohnyis and hi eua ogive antigless GVSoccer Choate 2:00

"1 lve t pla. Tht's hy Icame He constantly wants to improve. He is Th rniinto ihe Big Blue has*SocrC ae 21here, why I decided to do another year usually the guy who motivates the been an easy one forli Whallon. At the GV Volleyball 'hae2:30of high school." Johnny Whallon '02 team, when everyone is feeling down, beginning of the season, the team went GJ`V Volleyball Choate 2:30loves to play soccer, and it shows.' he always has a positive outlook, on a retreat and after some mini golf BV Water Polo Choate 2:00Andover has emerged victorious from Coming in as a PG, he was very hum- and pizza they discussed their general GV Water Polo Choate -1:30

its last two contests and Whallon netted ble. He worked hard along with every- goals. "We were able to discuss team three for a hat trick against Tabor this one else for a starting spot; he didn't goals as a group, without Coach Scott, ensa, coe 0past weekend. Already, Whallon is an expect to just have a spot or to auto- which gave us the chance to really talk WensaOtbr1,integral part of a strong b3oys' occer adcm toehr GV Field Hockey BB&N 3:15

teamm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~under co mn GJV Field Hockey BB&N -4:30

However, goalscommon BJV Football Central Catholic H.S. 3:30Whallon didn't goals," say BY SoccerBevrCutyDy30

alwhens wast Whallon tress- GV Soccer Bae onr aply soccer.' es the need for this ,GJV` SoccerGoeorDnmr30

eight, I wanted to ~, ,year's team to form GYVolebllGoenorDg, nr30be a professional its own identity. GJV` Volleyball Csig3:30football player. "he I ral adn' Cushing 5.00

wouMy npaets e;h heard much aboutthey thought it but lots of peopleGil Soccer Recovers from Loss Vs. Loomis;was too violent, so -~,.se own osoccer was kind of seem tA.. o are tu toT

a faliback. My ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,.. ~~~~~~ th aem.Y usantdo 01211fallback .. My that. his isan total-A D fneLeads Against Tabor, Brooks

hometown, - ~ * ~Bedford, MA, had ~ ,~-gJ4 from generating any scores, as t ended Brooks defense tried to clear the ball.ly different group by Evan Panicha travel soccer ,' ogusWehv HLiNSOTWRERin a scoreless d'eadlock at the half but Heidi Herrick '02 intercepted the

team, so decided V ~~~ 4.g4~ different strenoths _ _________However, the second half proved pass, and this time, scored on a break-to play." hs ad much different for Andover. Only a away. Meanwhile. Lou Butler wasadweaknesses;__________ _____Despite hi ' ; whaeadfrntI few minutes into the second half, back in nt, defending the oal.

'I talent for putting 4I4r~~ . Y"7 . dnai.Ordf Freshman sensation Bntney McKenna However, a Brooks forward managedthe bll in the dy rru. Or df- 1-011111T M'05 burned a Tabor defender and to enter the penalty box unmarked, andferences don't________________back of the net, .1mkeu btero I~ placed the ball high and out of reach of then one-time a pass to te the game atJohnny spent his ~ osw'esilthe Tabor keeper the Blue's first goal. 1 heading to the half.

preventingr ters~ .",,' just agroup of guys Notch to more Only a few minutes later, Co- In the second frame, Britneypreventing the ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ trig o i tein the win column for Captain Louisa Butler '02, playing McKenna was in the right place at theother team from mtclybthbetcapinip Andover girls soccer, away from the net, scored a "textbook right time as midfielder AllegraF that. "When I was younger I ________ who this week con- goal": the ball deftly skimmedl": alongll Funstenk '03, alng Funsen madema aetemefic crosssstodoing just tht We a oneI For Whallon, soccer at Andover Johnny's pncipal goal is a loftywhtis ekco-Cwas the goalie for my team. I remember differs in a number of ways from soccer one indeed: to win the championships. GiRis SOCCER tinued their preva- the grass and into the bottom right-cor- McKenna, who then knocked the ballI used to paintrmy face black before the at his public high school. "I had agreat "Out of all the varsity teams I have lence in New ner of the Taborgoal, putting Andover in for the score Meg Coffin '03games, it definitely upped the intimida- experience on my, old high school team. played on, I have never been part of a England Prep Soccer. Despite a brief ahead, 2-0. believes that the team is comingtion factor," he quipped. The leagfie I played inhad a mix of tal- championship team. I know I'm dreamn- set back intehatraigls o Ashley McCloskey '03 played the together, but still has some things to

A number of people have influ- ent on their squads. At Andover, all the ing big, but I know we can do it." reigning New England champ, entire game in goal for the Blue, notch- work on. She relates. "I think we didn'tenced Whallon's play. "My parents teams in the league are good, the comn- Whallon's top priority for himself is Loomis-Chaffee two weeks ago, the ing another shutout in place of Butler. create [pportunities] as well offen-have been unbelievably supportive over petition is great," Whallon noted. sinply to improve. There are lots of' team's offense has aggressively Meg Coffin '03 explains, "Having sively as we have, but there was defi-the years,"-commented Whallon. "Another cool thing about playing at teams out there with a lot of talent. But returned, beating both Tabor and McCloskey in net] partially has to do nitely better finishing.' However, she"Coach Scott has also had a positive Andover is that all the kids want to I think Andover has something special. B rooks by scores of 2-0 and 2-1, with giving her experience, but Lou continues to say, "We picked up ourinfluence on me, even though haven't play. They have worked hard to earn I try to keep everyone positive and respectively. .brings a certain intensity and better intensity, we are playing better togeth-played for him for very long. He push- the right to play. There aren't any par- motivated. These guys all give one At Tabor, this past Saturday, the communication onto the field, and she er as a unit, and our communication ises me hard, and has taught me a lot ents pressuring them, no outside influ- hundred percent, and all want to be out adverse conditions made life difficult might even come onto field in close much better."about the game of soccer. The players ences, they do it for themselves. So there playing, that makes for a great for the Blue, particularly early in the games. Ashley is also reliable in net. As for the unstoppable Andoverhere at Andover have also had an even before you start practice, you have team." .game. Not only is Tabor's field config- it's a good option to have.' defense, Ashley McCloskey '03 had a amazing impact on me. They are a a great group of guys." Nick Franchot '03 summed it al up uration is shorter than any other field in Nevertheless, the Blue didn't capi- few comments herself "The defensewonderful group of guys. They have Co-Captain Dan Cote '02 returned best when he said, "I enjoy watching the league, but high winds headed talize on the created opportunities by was incredible. They had one reallymade the adjustment to a new team an Whallon's compliment on work ethic: Johnny play soccer almost as much as directly away from the Tabor goal in the midfield. Heidi Herrick '02, hit the good player on their team, but Carolyneasy one." like watching him freey sl"I the first half. Thus preventing Andover post once, and had another shot tipped Blaeser '03 totally shut her down."

away by the Tabor goalie. However, All in all, though, there are noGirls C ross C o u ntry Cleans ~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~U A because of the numerous opportunities, doubts that Andover has recoveredlead. Saturday, the girls look to extend the'r'rr* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,.1 PP 1.... A ff1~~~~~~.j... Andover continued their winningndver winning streakiinin toining threeo th at, homem

~~'vms '.~~an~~eruurv anu. la~~~~es inlru at Ivianclies~~~~~~er streak on Wednesdaystrak withdnasa 2-wi win againstaainChoateteS over Brooks. Early into the game, the

by Jess Tory Fraser '04, running a "fabulous race," them by 2 points. And we know thatPHILLIPIAN SPORTS WRITER concluded Coach Nancy Lang '83. The they're a very competitive team. It was .-.--

team won the race due to the efforts of nice to get an early season victory over"We're on a tear!" the pack of girls finishing 12th through them, and to place [Andover's first topW ~hoed within the Girls 15th: Fraser was closely followed by 3 finish at Manchester], but they're still 4 ,~,

ecoes Couhn tTeams Weisz '03, Anne Riordan '03, and a threat." Others in the Varsity Elite * .thes ConcludTedam Hoppy Maffione '04. Co-captains race: Kathryn Moore '03 and Jess Tory ,.~ . ~.

Girls -C sucessul buy longde a -Hilary Jay '02 and Anne Thomas '02 '02, both of whom were sidelined withGirl a.sut ee ftr contributed to the Andover cause injuries the previous week, Riordan,4

winnig th Canerbur Invtatinal. Saturday too. Fraser, Maffione and Jay. Moore filled,winning the Cmuhaigernactthneanerbryrlnedduntoaioratedoiinhearghthe Blue wn third plce at the The Manchester Invitational is a the void left by Samantha Weisz, side- 2

Manchester Invitational last Saturday abv licuigmc tuhr fo.-..' in both the Elite (Varsity) and B (JV) ~' . ~Vft "A

racesin nerby Drryfild Pak of competition. Although powerhouse St. Andover brought a total of twenty- ~, .'.

mately1700 rnnersMancheter is Paul's doesn't participate in the race, five girls to Manchester, the rest of ,. . ....

Mancheter, NH. Hosing aproxi- Exeter does. Historically, Andover has whom raced in the Girls B,(JY) race. ,

alwas th firt ocasio forthe eam always finished behind their "red Top finishers for Andover: Anne ,~to sze u ther bgges cometiton, rivals," but this year proved to be dif- Thomas '02, coming in 8th overall; -~~.~

The anteburyInviatioal hsts ferent. Emily Hampson '02, Exeter's Caitlin McCann '02 and Sarah Z ' ''

one f th mos chalengng curse in number one runner and threat to Maxwell '02, and Caitlyn Littlefied '

New Enland:featuing along phill Donais, was not a major factor in the '03. Others who raced in the J were: '0:~New nglnd:feaurig alon upillrace. She finished 7th overall, while Heather Finn '03, Chavonne Deena

stretch in the final mile and a competi- Doaswhcaei3rclasdt 0anPseWlksn'4.TeVtive environment. Andover has won as Doaswhcaei3rclasda '0anPseWlksn'4.TeV -t'

a tea at anteburyfor lie ast hree the finish line. "That was a very scary Girls also finished 3rd overall, but outseaons, laedby mbr oe runnther, moment," said Lang. "It's one of those of a total of 33 teams. "We have a very

essDonle sb '02,e won defnsner things that no one wants to see." deep team," commented Co-CaptaiDonais had been sick all week, and not Thomas '02, "to be this solid at the '' ,' "first-place title of three years. "Melissa feigpriual eltedyo h ast n Vlvl oeryi h

was awesome," remarked Samantha eengpriualweltedyoth VastanJYevssoalynte .c-Weisz '0. "She rn a supeb race. race. "The amazing thing is, though," season is very promising." ,,0, F..7Righ fro thegunshe' off andthen continued Lang, "is that she ran the "I guess that'll be our last in vita -'~

race she did, 18:59, only four seconds tional for a while," queried Deena '04.you don't see her until you cross the behind her winning time last year." Until Interscholastics in November,fiAt CnerbrDoasreue The varsity girls finished 3rd over- there will only be dual and tri meets.

her olCabiteofbreaki rersuter all, while Exeter came in 4th. The girls' next race is their first dual J eafeIT~~zlpheroldhabt f beakng ecrds ter-However, cautions Lang, "When I cal- meet of the year, against Choate this Ho J. Lefre/ree Phillipian

ing8 upte courseo indoliserings tie culated it as a dual meet, we only beat Saturday at home. the team's success at the Danielle Vardaro 03 charges upfield Wednesday during Andover's 2-1Manchester Invitationals. win over Brooks.

B4 THE PHILLIPIAN SPORTS OCTOBER 5, 2001

BLUE SQUADS WORTHY OF CROWDS: Among Top Competitio'n, Boys X-Country Shows Extreme Depth

SOCCER,_FIELD HOCKEY, X-COUNTRY ~~~~~~~~~by Tony Bitz tight group. Leading the group wasSOCCER, FIELD HOCKEY, X-COUNTRY ~ ~~PHILLIPIAN SPRSASCAETai atn'02 (18:07), who placed

Confinued from Page BI, Columnn 1 terpart and just as capable of runningelvnhoraliteJVacadit, "We've finally learned how to put away with the title (pun intended). (iTwenty-five hun- wolhaebnteBu'sum rfive runner in thd varsity race. Then,the ball in the net again." There are Heading indoors, we go to the dred athletes. inafaho.hry eodfu tesome pure talents on the team as well, volleyball team. So far, they haven't Thousands of specta- iuneflsh cofse thi ed, fewootersamong them Co-Captain Bronson really gotten into a rhythm as they try _ ___ tors. Coca-Cola, unr rse h ie ecmr

Mc~oald'02 Jeemy ellgg 02,to adjust to rule changes regarding the BosXC Adidas, and a cty Dave `11 Stallion" Paolino '02 (18:26),and PG Johnny Whall6n. Last, it is way points are scored and how many mayor. Sounds like a Aamk Kcau '0 (18:3 )anditalways fun to watch Cote, who can are needed to win. But there is an nationaluhigh-profile competitionargue with the ref and set up a goal at ineetnIusonewe rtrig ldeed, the twenty-seventh veraJonFkr'0(1:3.As

the same time. players and new ones and, when they Manchester Invitational is a vigorous makingait weluer theien22aminuteThe soccer girls are also title con- get their momentum going, the team display of New England, New Yorkbnhakwr .. Fiebu 0

tenders but the reasons to watch them should be in good shape. and even western cross-country t alent' (18:50), Jon Lanterman '03 (19:03),are a little different. One big reason is The big players are Co-Captains With ten races, there is adequate Gai Kagprcht'0 191)y Siepser ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ con- Chris Lantermaq '03 (19:49), and Danto see Co-Captain Lou Butler '02 i Vivian Huang '02 and Kelsey peiepser for every racer eager to put Sra'4(95)her last season of PA soccer. Butler 02 ln ihteln algr nte himself to the test.Buligothmmeum fte5 7plays everywhere, from goalie to for- tem iiHne 0.I eea, Andover was right up there. eale2acs6h3ariyrner od,ward, and does a great job everywhere volleyball'is an easy sport to follow. Starting the weekend with a terlie ine the rit rce.Alon tho1edshe plays. The defensive line is terrif- Th1ue hne resultg inetril ar point unic, headed by Kate Takvorian '03, Co- being scored on every serve, no mat- prsnghd tim etablte hn run- r em elce oto ttloCaptain Christie Checovich '02, and ter who wins it, so the game play goes ha epcal hwn t75, the Blue found themselves facing :

Caroln Blaser '3. Th game are fast and the scores pile up. Volleylball Manchester. Three Andover juniors classy company from New York, saoewhaeout of The amnGes 5i also a sport where it's easy for fans represented Phillips well, while the top Maine, Rhode Island, Vermont, Newfield, but still worth a look, to make an impact as it's indoors and sevenainstheeelitdracesheldustrts.

Anoter eamthats wrtha lok, nthsiatic heeingis esil herd. against amazing competition. The HaphrndMscuet.Anohertea tht'sworh aloo, ethsiatic-cherig i eailyhead.Unfazed, the front seven got off toaor two, is the girls' field hockey team. The last stop is the pool, home of race of the day, though, was the JV oood start. The exception was the

thewatrpoo tamsTheboy' arace, where the Blue's new JV recruits nubrto ef 'oohe'2Similar to boys' soccer, they had a tewtiootasTeby em ubrto ef oohe0,~grea seaon lst yar oly t com up while not quite ready to beat Exeter, formed a pack that could contend with wogtcuh eidapc fls

shrt ien tye ronento The ud has four-year Varsity and crent-year many varsity teams, h fit curunners. ac o lshas added aCatiJh Th MacetrCnalHg Out in front with the big boys was

few new stellar "At the high schoo lLo '02. Adam School course at Derryfield Park is Pablo Durana '02. Surrounded by 22 pecesteya "Ar thehiehsc'0o similar to the Andover course: hilly, n

among them level there are more ~is also spectac- with a large down hill in the second ercoigninudr1m-among them level there are more ~~~~~~~~~~utes, Durana had more competition

being PG. ular back in the* mile and a large field that makes the '

Kristen Mller. com elling resons then net. Waterpolo race appear deceptively short. hewlseuniItrcos..The returning u~~~~~~~~~~~~s a fun game Because of its similarity to PA, PA tigofasih odCDrn et ; .

shtarnind ta yoh rlv lt ea t watch harriers have historically done well at up with the front pack for the entire ,

Catasincld An a tbecausetthereeMancheste againt thi e race and finished fourth overall '

Captain Anna becu~~~se lo r anhsraant ofei comptior (6:25). The 16: 00 mark is not too far ~ "'~~ Barensfeld '02. fan.~~~~~~~~s lo o who are not used to the hills or lengthGoalie Pam action up and The juniors were the first to brea awayuRuningoextTormAdoverwa

Wessling'02, Sarh Smith 02, anddown the pool, the ice in the abbreviated 2.1 ile O'D onoghue. Working his way Corey o aoWnesang '02, aa Sm iste2 nd, it's very fast-paced, and goals are freshman course. In their first compet around a hindering pack, he managed Tom Baron '03 competed at the eight spot for Andover at theCourtney Tetrault '03. scored constantly. itive races in the "A" singlet, Crs t kic k intoth pae (17:15). alorcete nittonl

One thing that often dissuades On the girls' side of the pool, Donais, Weston Howe, and Tom sbrn kdit'03hpl (17: ) an Catain 02 (18:18). seventh runner.

podsle of play.g field hockey is mteeinebig aon Lin '02c, ang Cary thedi thet vey near fuue.p TonyhBitz '0(17:9) trlld inabota Although eighth place might dis- There is still room to improve.odd syle f ply. Fild hcke i t aescd ulr n e agrr t preami themsvesea the.y thirty seconds later. Washburn and appoint some, PA's harriers are far Next comne the duel meets of the

loaded with whistles and stoppages in BitzBaenrand Buthe majorityage ofproe theslveracebysfrom disgruntled. There are many season, the chance to size up thea game that isn't as integral to our others, is one of the best three-sport went out fast but managed to endure Btrath mjoiyfterce indications that this year's team is league competition before Interschols.Society as football, which actually has female athletes this school has to the lactic acid rush and finish 12:20, together, making their major moves kepnthsaeacorbtengltLointwrdom meswtho

But field hockey is fast-paced and fea- any chance to watch her. The rest of An hour and fifteen minutes later, man passed either of them after the poietmso atyear's chapinsipfeavT e n bus fatiues heose wil be rnningtures a lot of strategy. The game tetaisyugwthhexcpon Andover's JV came shining through. onriemr.TmBarn'4kp oie iesecod l er tn fie oe allcy insCti the fmcistetrequires, as starter Chloe Lewis '02 of new PG Angela Lucier in net and Alhuhte inttk ister up with the twosome until the mile werniescdslo rthnhs cmeuagntteBue ahn,

putsit, a lo of kill" Th Andver Anneka. Benn '02 and Lauren tmesh r ea daigrou taft, ir mark but pulled back afterwards and year's. This year's team scored only and, on the Blue's home course,puts t, "alot o skil." Te Andver Nckerbe 'finishedthe"ate18.09.es Roundinggropoutt the bonenilessatpoint.Roundntheu meete but pamidsttheChoate't asdsstronges performancemaceat

team is also one of the top teams in Nickerson'02houthnothel"feld" teeae unstoppable come Interschols. With to ee.eelma ede 0 much stronger competition. The JV Canterbury will be a distant memory.New England and promises to out- At thethigh schooelevelathereaarefive of topm seveneawere asmrvenyHendngeyw02work most, if not all, of its opponents. more compelling reasons then at any eihZ e unesrcn n (18:10) and the injured Dan Sullivan ta hsya sas eysrnwtAnd the short skirts? Well, they cer- other level to be a fan. The first reason them comina in under 19:10. it is a nv3-Posbewnthfitadtaitily don't hurt the game's appeal. is that it's fun to cheer on friends and

The last stop outdoors is the fellow students and it feels goiod. The Boys Water Polo Battles Back To0 Pull Out 12-11 Victorycross-country course, which has most second reason is that it actually can _________________of its spectators on the Great Lawn. have a positive impact on the team I by Bryce Kaufman One aspect of NMH's game that ing the opponent who lagged behind, 10, another lucky man-up advantage

PyLI~ SOTWRERAndover failed to identify for the first mostly shutting down the fast break for NMH resulted in a goal to send theThe boys' ________remmbegongptthgils'PHILIPANPORSWITE _aTeby'team is not an indestruc- reebrgigu oth il' ________________ half was that when Big Blue went on offense which NMH had relied upon. game into overtime.tible pwerhoue but s stil very across gm atEeralnwihoffense, NMH- often left a man behind The third quarter was mostly a battle, The first overtime period of the

potent, led by Pablo Durana '02 and a Joe Lemire '1I and a few oth er mem- ~ ~ ~ r T U to cherry-pick at the goal and get a as both teams were only able to get a -year for Big Blue proved to be a nail-cat f hosnd. hecatisal go h ers of his infamous Superfans orga-I' ,

castoff thonds.he cas0 all ood. nization I was there so I could at least quick fast break when Andover lost thd goal a piece, and the period ended at 9- biting finale. However Lo, as he has"Geo t '02noghe '02 o and Tony ko hthpeedi re owa ball. This technique was essentially the 6, still in favor of NMH. done time and time again, was able to

"Ghetto" Bitz '02 re two of the more know what happene in order to wrap Ibsfle reason fsoe reasongfor therigog, scoringgsineuBigrBluetbroughttheirnoffense up ndfindethecback ofehennetaandeendtthcolorful personalities. Admittedly, a up a commencement article I was cross-country race can get tedious, but doing on the team but I joined theheitheresetfoffenseawashshutodownyby a onotchiwithoLoeleadinghtheawaynand agame,212-Il

thefiisesar wrt wtcin ad thr gysasthy here troghut ,(7' Last Saturday, tight Big Blue defense. Despite goals fought to close the gap, through sever- -Though Andover had initiallywaiting for such stalwarts as Paul the gamne. Back on campus, whenever (I# Andover boys water by captain Jon Lo '02, David Hill '03, al 4-meter penalty shots and fast underestimated the capabilities of

Crole '2 s lwys godwa t Iranino neofth plyes n heJJ polo traveled to and Michael Cashman '02, Andover breaks. NMH got some lucky breaks, NMH, as this almost proved to he theirspend your time. C,0 team, they thanked me profusely for Northfield Mount- saw itself behind NMH after the first however, and managed t6 put in two downfall, they persevered and came

The girl's races give you one of being there and for being supportive. I Hermon for a mini- half, 8-5. -goals on man-up advantages against back to claim the win.the fw chncesat ths scool ose was uttgigaogbtIra Ize Boys POLO tourney against NMH The third quarter saw the begin- Andover. The score stood at 10-8, and Directly after the NMH game,

one of the country's best. You can that fans can play a role, can e that and Suffield Academy. nmngs of a turn-around for Big Blue, as Andover refused to give up. Serious Andover was to face Suffieldwatch Melissa Donais '02 continue to twelfth man. That's what we should The first game was against a the defense continued to play high- defensive pressure and an efficient -Academy Because of Suffield's rela-destroy all comers. For those who work toward at our home games: a pumped-up NMH team that was deter- pressure defense when NMH set up offense helped Andover to tie up the tively young and inexperienced pro-don't want to watch blowouts, there is permanent edge that gives us an mined to control the tempo of the their offense and clamped down on score at 10-10. It was obvious to play- gram, Andover was able to rest thestill plenty of action. Hilary Jay '02 advantage. Why not give our teams a game. Unfortunately, Andover under- their hole-set, causing NMH continu- ers and fans that the momentum of the fatigued hut relieved starters and allowand Anne Thomas '02 co-captain a head start? estimated the quality of NMH-'s abili- otis problems. Also, Andover made game had swung over to Andover's major playing time for other players,team that is as deep as its male coun- ty, and .was left to fight back from a sure that there was always a PA player advantage. Though Andover was able such as Lalit Kalani '03, William Gage

losing position for most of the game. back on its own side of the pool cover- to score a goal to take the lead at 11 '03, Eric Chung '03, Paull Randt '04,and Jamnes Maffione '02. Though play-ing a weaker opponent, Andover triedAn__________ -d 'ysSoccenr Have PotentialUpdO___n___JVFootala dB y to focus on playing good, smart water

tions that it was hard for the team to PK was called, this time against against the Blue, falling flat 7-0. Jeff Blue. Co-captains Kanyi Maqubelan plndebedtelyrsithby NateScott nd Jon illman find a rhythm. Nonetheless, the final Loomis. Nathan Scott '05 finiished his Wessler '03 and Knef King '04 each Jeff Wessler took care of scoring in the wae ogtvlal xeIene

PHILLIPIAN SPORTS WRITERS ioledwdu gthtirqutr_____________________________ score was 3-1 in the Big Blue's favor, shot and tied the game at 2 apiece. Kirk had two goals; Viraj Navkal and second half; Wessler pumped in tw~ mioCedw uig h hr ure

Kirk Lepke '04, Pat Shannon '05, and Lepke complemented Scott's goal with Richard Lam each tallied one. The final and Maqubela snagged a near post blas~ a nyasih a na tewsThe IVboys occerteam ad an Russel Dykema '04 all notched goals. a header off of a cross from Kanyi goal Tyngsboro pathetically scored on from the right side. The Big Blue hit ucsflgmwt h ia cr

outstndingstartto teir 201 seson, The second game of the year put Maqubela '03, scorig his second goal itself. Brent Vale '04 pointed out that the road siling, winning its fourth nigu 16winning five straight games while aver- the squad to the test. Facing Loomis, a of the season. Shannon put two more mn "It was more of a keep-away game than game in a row. Andover's next game is at home,

agingjust nder goal a gae. IV soccer powerhouse, the boys would to complete his hat trick and ended the a soccer match. We didn't have our Unwilling to relinquish its pristin thsoatuosrdy Octoerl, agtyanstfootball had a strong start as well, win- need to be on top of their game. The game at 5-2, Andover. Clearly, youth best game of the season, but we didn't record, V wocn its fifth straight gam ChaeRs arHl.Vritanning their first game 27-0. starting Andover team was inexperi-. and inexperience is no match for heart need to against them." against St. John's Prep. Jeff Wessle Junior Varsity games will he held, and

JVSOCCER ~~~enced and featured four juniors on the and hard work. "We were kind of a The Big Blue followed the Kirk Lepke, and Pat Shannon all scoe Cote ho lasinItt rratedl ded-JY SOCCER ~~~~~starting lineup. Proving freshman young team, but we kept our heads in Tyngsboro blow-out with a trip to second half goals to put the Prep kids u inte Bluve o tigh atchesid ll opef-

worth, however, Pat Shannon scored die game even after the two penalty Tabor. Nate Scott slammned a penalty away, 3-0. Against its toughest oppo- inet. rv ob frial poThe IV soccer team opened the sea- early to put the Blue up 1-0. Playing'the kicks," said team member Russel kick past the Tabor keeper for his sec- nent yet, the Blue played its best gam eat

sonwit anawa mtchaganstMilon devil's advocate, the referee awarded 2 Dykema '04, "We scored a few quick ond of the year. Pat Shannon followed of the sesnand sailed tovictoryAcademy. Final cuts had not yet been penalty kicks to Loomis soon after, ones and that was that." up with his fifth goal of the year, lead- unscathed. B Urmade, so 24 boys, including 4 groalies, Loomis capitalized on both for a 2-1 Junior Varsity's third contest was a ing the team in goals scored. Russel Boys' V soccer is on a roll, an ti rn made the trip. Everybody who traveled lead. Less than two minutes later a third mismatch against Tyngsboro High Dykema finished a volley off of a cross with a solid defense of starters Jef .played, resulting in so many substitu- School. Tyngsboro had no chance from Scott to finish the half at 30, Chung '03, Chris Skipper '03, Bren - IIL)

Vale '04, and Chimaobi Izeogu '03, iI efensive wall will be hard to bre w r tthrough. Overall, V soccer is lookin ~w ie a b o u tforward to successful season.

JV FOOTBALL Sports?

THE PHILLIPLAN SPORTS OCTOBER 5, 2001 B5

In Midst Of Season Changes, Girls Water Polo

Falls To League Power-House Loomis-Chaffee

Rebuilding Season Harbors Some DificultiesPossibility That Girls' Polo Will Move to

Spring Season for 2002, AthleticK '',

Department Decides

by Kristina ChangAfter Loomis' seventh goal of thePH~LiPIN SPORS WR~Rquarter, a Loomis player committed a

major foul within the two-meter mark.a a * * ~~~~This gave Hole-Set Lind a four meter

penalty shot which she slammed intothe back of the net, giving Andover its

No oe eer sid third and 'final goal of the quarter. '.~

rebuldin woud be Rookie Chang '05 faltered, failing toLastSatuday, come out after her first ejection, which

easy. ~~~would then force her to start the sec-the Andover Girls -P41

WaterPoloteamsuf- ond half in the penalty box. The score '' ~~feedteir ~othirduf

G~lLSPOLO secutve lss to 0T'~ at the end of the first half: Andover 4,lat Loomis 12.

year's second place team, Loomis VriyvtrnAb nesn~.' Chaffee, closing with a final score of '0 subdifoChn '5int

8-16. ~~~~~~~penalty box at the start of the third~Althughovefloingwit sprit quarter. Despite Page winning the '~$ . ,,.

after their first team dinner at Kate spitPAwsualtokethbll ""

Pages '0 hom, vriou virses leading to yet another Loomis goal.*ng roud cmpusplauedthe Filling in for Lind in Hole-Set, "'~i' , -

squad. llness prevented key players, ZcemnnthdoefrteBu ukr h hIpasuch as Amy Lippe '04, from compet- using her flawless left-handed back-ATuerTe hhpn

ing ad oter meber f theteam hand shot. Lauren Nickerson '02 had scarcely warmed to the pool before banishedfrom layig attheiroptium lvel. Krissy Connor '03 committed a to the penalty box in the first quarteragainst Loonms-Chaffee.

In addition, because last Saturday's mjrfureut na jeto ngame as rcentl addd to he shed- one second after the whistle blew to byEvnPaici .hvaLedymade therwichdtgam wa reenty adedto he che- rsum ply, ooms sore. AterthePHLUP1 % SPORTS SSOCIATE Sprig L ooi, Defed

ule, regular starter Anneka Benn '02 reuepaLoi crd fe h ________________ Lawrenceville and Hill are the onlywas on a college visit. facehoffrLld'settthe balouptwellhan teams left to play Andover. More

Hee-jin Chang '05 started as the scored on a backhand. A foul from the TeGrsWarPootmhs notably, because of the sparse competi-sprinter in her first varsity appearance LoisqagaeLnantrfur bnbnshdowrmraes.tion, there will be no game at home

for Adove. Wining he spint, meter penalty shot which she used to An increase in New England teams dunPaetWekdndisa,J. The ~~~~~~~~~~~~~send the ball right into the net for her competing in the spring has forced tegrs emwl eaa'a

Erin O'Hern '3 and the Andover volleyball squad efr / unable to a Anoegieomqikad hr- fifth and final goal of the gamne. Andover to rethink its pool time sched-Derid.r.Myrlmns"I'pete against North Reeeanabedticng- lied eadaferd meeehiry-fvesec - After Zichermnan, playing in Hole- iule, and to flip-flop its water polo sea-

pete against North Reading and fell ~~~~~ onds of play as Lauren Nickerson '02-tralkidosdused her trademark lob shot to score. D, committed a major foul within the son startingy in the spring of 2003 r e kind of tee sad ploanLoomis responded fiercely, chalking two-meter mark, the Loomis team was According to Athletic Director crew causes a dilemma for manyolleyball SJw e.4J Ni outrecneuivgasndevn given a four-meter penalty shot. Martha Fenton -and Head Coach AdoeatlesanbthFtnadthe Big Blue trailing 1-3. Lucier, doing a great job despite the Elizabeth Meyer, this shift has been in Meyer felt that it would be unreason-

immense pressure, blocked the ball, an the works for many ears. "There was al omk h emcos ewe

Rig - I ~~~~~~~~~~~Hole-D position, was ejected and troli.Piu p l for oer's tart- alettr t was. cirultednb Nh"h water polo and crew with such shortplayed well in the first game, but the Loomis scored yet again. Soon after, in ole lyn oofrls hna a corigt s etn ete h notice. For example, the water polo

lazyndf showe enrg, haChdoeeulwmhrugou the Andover team committed a major month, Lucier has shown tremendous nor Dr. Meyer were consulted,-whiclh cpan aoie id'2 sas lazy, and ni Pagwe BJ Colys 6r teegam, declind een or thowardu foul and Nickerson took the penalty progress . Fellow goalie Boo itroubles Ms. Fenton. She adds, "There catarin, Cabrol Lin '02. islso are

sDay Siepser.dcindeenmr twrdLtleil '03 t t the aeo the a ee n dcso md b he reurin mebroh i'creThe girls fell to Drct3-24. the end, and wouldn't be picked up box only to watch Loomis score as the Litteled a our fner liament e woahnv acistion mae yAthei team's first boat Said Lind, "I feel that

With the ames tied two to two, .bzesinldtecmeioofthe sieieLfe-erfne liaetL-ocigasoito rAhei there will be a negative impact withoutthe gil eddit it aete again in the match. The girls ost the -first quarter. During the two-minute were tomn in a scrimmage during prac- Directors as a whole, it was done more qusinAloofgrsowadifo-

game 30-25. tice.haazrl.breaerwhih wuld e paye to The second game saw little break between the first and second ThAnoesqaplydtir D.M erscrantathetu- ngstesot athycosealt

only 15 points. Siepser recalls "When quarters, Nickerson's ThbAdveoqudplyddhir Drseyriscrtirta th stug ivei tenpor thattey olose ayr ltimprovement. Though the score was sesbloodngsugarhidofuavery stalented fowater ipolosthplayerst willlwe get a good play and start winningg level dropped forcing her to sit out the besodrinbte tir qurtr, coingterfo polxim isthrcipng."~hZ~~~~~~ ~~close throughout the match, We just three times and giving up only two switch] was instigated by boys' coach- nobeithwarnxtsig"we play really well. What we needrest of the game. Frudrlsmn ifclwe ply realy wll. Wat weneed didn't have our heads or our hearts in TrcyZce'a 0,rglrya goals. Staying focused, the team pre- es looking for exclusive pool time in Frudrlsmn ifclnow is for that enthusiasm to last TrcyZihrnn,0,reual air decision looms ahead. Mani Ono '03 is

even hen w hav falln behnd." it." says setter Devon Dickerson '04. 1 il lyr tpe notega o vented Loomis from increasing their the fall These coaches then tried to "disapone;Ilv ae oo 'O adiferen noe, se aded Thle Blue fell to North Reading 30- the second quarter, relieving starting lead. -influence Athletic Directors to make love poined;p ploveng ater p .I'dvetOn a dfferet not, sheadded 28. goleAgl uir'2 oms After-pulling on a Loomis player's the change." Ms. Fenton agrees thattokeplynadIlhveo

"We are playing well considering we gmwetquicky B ole 'el uc '02 quooik feet, Kristina Chang '04 was ejected at the restriction on pool time could have decide between water polo and crew,are not conicdnt iti the ,bust then the energy and chemistry had goal. Fortunately, one of Loomis' thZtr fteforhqatr h Bg bearasnfrtewic.Seay. in any case, it may be that the

I'm ot cnvined hat t isthe est completely diminished. Though players was kicked out immediately Blue, using their skills from the past "It is touglh when [sharing the pool] waepootmhstotrtfm

triumhedt oer. Dracu gighs 1542ll attempt at salvaging the match by atrenbigCpinaoleLnd week of practice, kept a tight defense. causes the teams to have shorter prac- scatch' ery ea a dfiut," ntest KiomCoach Cyfe Bekwith ad onlyone faling bck int thialdfoeco- '2to sotena irsfhrfvgol O nte atbekhwvr ie;po timetcouldabelimotivation. raker "I03, "edfcause , I'vetled tom

tohigt say.e "Awsoe. fotbad- srtgyhlpdrisnhlfrthya. lcernohpnasso Loomis scored the first of their two Ms. Fenton does not see the timre issuegirls confidence some, it failed to squashed, however, as Loomis scored golho h ure.Rniganw steol ashwvrA eopl o the te n Iel'weoly

Althouh thegirlslost wo sesbto iaw. Th'emwsbae ormr gasi este w n hole switch play, Lind and Chang '04 Athletic Director at another school heard poflto. voslthree ele whotheeractrgrlsuth adataton ftahen inaawi.aTeitamnasoeatn for mrewoalcinles the twranvaewithedtoopevet Lomi yplyer meniondi tatehe withafrmtfll ospaytolo Obvousyfe ned lonew formation and new rotation of 30"I'af iuts from double and triple teaming Lind. ' vhb hImrtanwortretopy.

player unsetledand cearlythe "t was a bit of a downer, but Thirty seconds after Loomis' hbI hspring ines up igh school seasons WakrptheanhrtamBlue irls ere ajustig to hese were going to put it behind us and quadruple score, Lind took another of Onet a ont e, with collegiate seasons. Hovwever, we mae'sttinnprpcivthuhBlue girls wmoveo"rsysDikerona"W'ludtheifmou n-loktve-th-had Chang '04 used a sweep shot to give were not in support of the nmove "Sta

changes along with new players. betrnettme de cocpti shots with odder 11ctcal Andover its last goal. Loomis scored The Andover team has postponed yngr in the a wopla hur theLast Tuesday brought the exact btenettm adecocpin wo fnrsrciay one more time before the game covrtn until next spring, which is prga Althtemwopayntet, ~Vivian Huang '02 confidently. That on top of her, quite an amazing feat. ' al r oigt tesrig o hropposite feeling on the court. The is ' Cept h em' okoe h s buzzer, leaving the final score at 8-16. luck for theg manhe spirns whothIa

girls faced off against NorthReadim' a promise we can be sre the girls weekoono"man-don"rsituatifnse I y y py uwould eonoocompetitioniinttheffallgirs fcedoffagins Noth eadng will keep.e n"mndw"siutos the Toorrowd A ad ovefr will fae iwater polo in the fall but who also, par- It's a no-win situation."in a -arne that wouldn't show the bes~~~~~~ P. fDeertieldticipate in crew in the sprng( While

C, team was unable to prevent their oppo- Z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Having irls' water polo in theof the Blues abilities. Continuin- nents from scoring following the kick- this season. Come out to the pool at Andover is enjoying this final fall sea- ~Z

c' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1:30 to, cheer on the Bi leIspning also creates somewhat of an ath-with the new 6-2 offense, the girls out of Captain Lind. Bglu'son, however. most of its competition letic non sequitur Most water polo

players come to PA with no experi-Nkorth SoJ0-uth, South scrubs Remai Undefeated This Se-~asok)n ecbtte lywtrpl osa9 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in shape for swimiming: Many, asleFenton notes. "end up being prettyAt ood" at water polo and simultaneous-In"Ltense Clustah Sidelines Neuwirth 02 With Sp-rained kc :onkenp Howver swimthateml into-tc

lynkeepn PA'sowteam win wtop-notciby Duncan D"wire" likely remain, on the outside looking in. again ejected. His goal of being the .>,1~~'""c' j~ the spring, there is much less of an

PHILLIPIAN FEATURES REJECT Some interesting trends have started Rasheed Wallace of Clustalb is well incentive to play because swim seasonalready. The Staff team appears to be the underway. Said Coach/Ref Socci '04, " " - isn't for another nine months.

How quickly most senselessly violent. Jeanne "Off means off, Jarrett." To spur interest in the sport fromLeSaffre '03 has been heard declaring, The other half of the formerly pow- '" non-swimimers and those still undecid-

can one opinion ,I like Bullfinch, because it's easy to erful Flagstaff team, Flag, has started off edthPA tltiDpamntschange? Two

~~~ ~~weeks ago, push someone down through the doorhorbySadPtise'0ofowt offering a water polo club programCLu5TA1H S~C mocked the scrub and have them fall and get hurt."' came about, "With all the time we next year. Hopefully, the team will find

teams. Now, I'm a In addition, Jarrett Wetherall '02 devoted to the Date Rape Seminars, we - new, interested prospects to fill in thescru. Hoever theleage sems t be pulled off the bizarre feat of getting just couldn't focus on soccer." This team A ~ ~-''sosvctdb hs h aeco

one of parity this year, giving hope to kicked out of one game twice. In a con- might be able to bounce back and finish ' 'f ent use l pig asoseven a owly scub likemyself.test against South, he laid out one of the a little below .500, with talented players . Togthyavbenptiaeve a owl scub ikemyslf.opposing players for no apparent reason, such as Kinsel, Steamnin' Willie Beaman Th'h hy'ae.en u i

Going ito Wedesday'soff da , ot into a battle of words with the ref, '03, Tom Dimopoulos '03, Andrew _.etough situation, the girls' water polothree teams remained undefeated. Both 5 team will do its best to attract talentflower seeds in the official's direction. boys can play; they just need to work out 4

West QuadSt, my rmer team, annenerpsitngamuhuefsn ar 0 n ao ak'0 hs '. ' 0>aditio hoefu ell noer wallther onWest uadmy curentteamwere2-0. Wetherall was sidelined, but then the kinks. %: -~ .- '-iItaiino xelnewl hieiWest Qad Norh went1-0-1.Those sneaked back into the game, did somne- Surprisingly potent thus far has been Inew waters.outsde te Bst Qad re, nd ill ostthing equally grotesque, and was once the mixed bag of Pine Knollers and "' 9 '

Flagstaffees, PineStaff. As of the off ''' If ou"aveseeday, they had mustered up a 1-1 reord. ,' Iyo ha es It'll be a long season for this team, but '> "" , .,l further than oth-

take it in stride. '~~~~~~~'~' " ers, it i easthey've got heart and stupidity so they'll i

help hi channl this nger ito goal. becasbecous

THE PHILLIPIAN MiAMURES OCTOBER 5,2001 -

Arkadelphia nwl~~~-_14114111

- s:ecial7ed curriculum for the little

by Duncan Dwyer sucker. Its classes will include Public .

FEATURES BIG BROTHER IS WATCI-NG YOU Speaking, Confronting the StatueOtiePearson Hall, Creole, and - ~ Egih00/0: Genderless Authors of 1

Amidst the sea of short freshman the Western World.lacking physical splendor, one stands Wishing to make a name forout above the rest. You probablydo' itself, Bobbito Sue has founded sev- IJ'not know this person,, as it is in a one- eral clubs around campus. However,person dorm, does a solo sport, and these are not official clubs yet, so if has founded numerous solitary clubs, you get messages from any of the fol-Nevertheless, Bobbito Sue Dwyer lowing, del ete them: NoGenClub,stands out to me. Women/Men's Forum, Baking with ~>;4 <.<~.

That's right, I have a little sibling Bobbito, or the Sock Puppet Society. . Glamour Shois/ The Phillipian

in the junior class. I say sibling These clubs will soon be banned Dave Paolino, is ambidexterous. Thus he is able to goose his surprised and repulsed brother James with isWbecause nobody was ever really quite from campus, and if you were tricked right hand wbile reaching for a piece of candy that he had dropped into is lap with his left.sure of little Bobbito Sue's gender. into signing up at the Club Rally, justFor convenience's sake, I always bear with it.refer to my sib as "it" or "the freak." I am also happy to announce that

As J said, Bobbito Sue lives in a BSD is running for Junior Rep on the Ap wM A

one-person dorm: Manje lyna House, student council I've taken on the role _ __ v rnamed after Nelson Rockefeller of Chief Political Advisor. In pastManje lyna, Headmaster of Phillips years, we would have needed to ~EAcademy from 1865-1870. Nelson, focus the campaign on the campus This ian avid gambler, bet on the South to she-males, who would be sure towin the Civil War. By the time 1870 show up in droves. However, with by James Paolino shaped like Walt Disney's "Figment of James: But what if my tribe thenrolled around, Professor Manje lyna the new gender split, Bobbito auto- (w/ a little help from his bro) Imagination Dragon" that you wore for attacks your tribe, seizes your leadershad had both hands severed, result- matically wins, which is really a Vic- FEATURES IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR five years in a row. And then there was and priests, throws the prntire country- -

ing in his immediate resignation. tory for all those concerned, if you the phase when you would point out side into war and pestilence and tur- My little freak Bobbito lives in ask me. Although we may never know the window late at night and start moil in our pursuit for the elephant?

* this dorm of mos dubious appella- So in conclusion, instead of rock- whose idea it was to assign an entire screaminicestl thayor"ie What then?tion, and unfortunately for it, the Ing out at Toga Parties in Ryley article profiling Dave Paolino, sources was flying by. And remember how you Dave: Then mom puts it on top ofdorm has no assigned house coun- Room or "hanging out" in the Sanc- suggest it was proposed as an after- would sit in the bathroom for hours and the refrigerator and NO ONE gets to

thought, immediately following the not respond to our worried calls use it.selor. While some would take advan- tuary, why not drop by Manje lyria

tage f thi sitution nd thow pa- Houe. Rom 1 ~ I knw a lttle reak rejection of plans to make The Land because you were "talking to God?" And that is my profile of the dash- .--- '

tiesBobbto dos no. Isthis ecaue wh willbe vry hppy t seeyou. Before Time CXXIV:- Return to tihe Dave: ... .Those are lies. ing, handsome, refined ojust playit studies constantly? Hardly. Most- ~~~~~Green Valley, AGAIN. Features wants James: And what about the time along) man that is Dave Paolino.ly, the no-party zone is a ~~~~~~~me to write a student profile on my when you pretended you were a wom- You'll never look at him the same way ly, the no-party zone is a ., .. - . ~~~~~~~~older brother Dave? Iam assuming that bat for three days? Or when you again.

result of Bobbito's lack of - .the purpose of this piece of journalistic thought you could lay eggs? Or thehetfriends. The dating circuit .... ~~~~~ ~ I poop is to horribly embarrass him. So time you took that ballerina costume

holds little for my sib, which without further ado, here is 'the real and... co. e...* ........... 606@ S

* makes sense, given the cir- ~~" ~X2~ltjJ I David Vincent Farnsworth Paolino. Dave: That's enough, James.plc

cumnstances. If your own t You thought he was just a boring, JmsYoknw hyI'm that isbrother cannot detrmie ci washed up day student? Think again. this? Because you were never there for' the i

your end determ ianey---i ~~~ Or don't. There are many levels to me, Dave. You never talked to me.qie

one else? t,~i this enigma of a man, but I'll start with Why, Dave? Why didn't you just sit - DlibrrBo did not come to .3 the area he lies about the most: the down and talk to me once in the fifteen

Phillips Academy to Social- .1 Jladies. Dave doesn't hook up much, years of my life? Mize. No, it came as a recruit. 1~ . which I can never understand because Dave: I, um, was busy., I had meet- know

Now, you might be asking ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ he is such a kind, caring, selfless and ings and stuff. bEshrResanLidyTlot Beverly Hills 90210 to the layman) and Proctwhat kind of sport a gender- ,, ~~~~~~~~~~~handsome individual. [Older Brother's James: Meetings? Who did you FAUETHTRENDVRBES sopnataaaReulcshwntHolmless, ugly, smelly freshman -~~~~~~~ ~ ~ *z:. ~ Note- Nice work James Keep it up, or meet with when you were six? to class, where her classmates included fiveywith ball-skills worse than Li ~~~~~~~~ I'll -et you with the scalding iron.] Dave: God, in the bathroom.its brother could play. While .~~~~~~~,* ~ Having lived with him for so many James: You know what really put ldiaGad.MreCre a- JsnBgs ikCeeadIeebcits brther ould lay. hile 0 gare Thather. adInhavend from The Real World Seattle (Writer's typeyearsIhv seen what a true gem of a me over the top? You know how Mom gae hthr aon.Ad Note: Wow!). At Georgetown Miss B - MO]this sport is as yet unnamed, h al-Ihvasoenhn 1d k kbh now ... Sarah Barensfeld. What do these

it involves 22 tennis balls, a ~ ~ ~ ~~~~4~- ~~ ~ person e rely is. I aeas enhm always used to make us take aths flourished, and despite the Y2Chaos, -ond ji- ~~~~~~~~~ ~~ all those nights after Saturday dances, together? ra oe aei omn si ht ordae n20.Set~ ~pdady

vat of Jell-O Pudding, a when he would come home late at Dave: Yeah, we should really sto they all have vowels in their names?9

Brooklyn Dogers basebal -~' ,1i. ght and wach the Weater Channel oing that o! Is it tht they all ppreciate~dIthesflighhtotSaneran wherepsheiorkeddchildr y odgato chasnbthe niorhour onand whie cryingr likel oglit- Ny arduously for the mutli-trillion dollar lastfcap, and a pott ip in h irluso n hl cyn iealt James: Anyway, remember how subtle nuances of the WB network'slie

-. shape of Richard Nixon deIt grand then Momn would come in, you had that toy elephant that could "thought provoking" television pro- coprtn,"hGa. Some might mock my sib- -- ~tell him to go to bed, and call him a float in the water? That was my grammirng? No! Is it that they all like NwMs sbc tAdvr ling for playing such a - - oe Jms o utwn o a. favorite toy, Dave, and you never let chocolate, puppy dogs, andlogwks Bowiansoresmtrngfwhtsas

- - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-O'~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~'o e fM's B s espest d n s a e s eridiculous sport, but my - ~~~~~~~ 4 -- ~Waaaaaaay too far.] me use it. on the beach? Maybe... My friend, soeo isB'curnstdtshv(sp

feeling is: if it makes the kid Then he'd go into his bedroom-~and Dave: Whoa, whoa. Your favorite what I'm here to tell you is that what tosaeaouphrfeel good, let it play. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~put on women's clothes [James, stop] toy? That was my favorite toy. It can't these women share is the fact that theyKaeBc'0:"hm ,IoEbr

The, problem is that the ... 3 ~~~~~~~~~and start praying to the strange Ethiopi- be your favorite too. Didn't you know kick serious bootay! Ms 'Imaw'ehdsm qe-rmsport makes Bobbito ver ~~~~~~~~~~~ -- ~~~. an cow god Barta to increase his virili- that? Only one person can have some- Residing in the palace known as 'IObe Gsude hsrof unervous. Ever since '~~~~~~~~~ - i~~~j~~j ty. [I swear that everything that my lit- thing be his favorite toy. It's a rue Paul Revere (yeah it's the one across ongdItikweehtpyitwt learr

* . .~ ~ ~~~~~ -- .-~~~~~~ - - - ti~~~~~~e brother has just said is a he. Cross James: What if I fight you for it? from Day Hall), Miss Barensfeld is Miss B. She's th et"facts.ing the San Diego Zooctth~- my heart, I am not the giant freak he Dave: I'll cheat and win because known to most for her role on the popu- Britta Schell '02. "Miss B? Who? ut"1ao f iean eri, portrays me to be. And it's Barca, I'm the older brother. Ilar T series "Step by Step." (Writer's What? Mr. Murphy, I didn't do it... her ti

other children point and say, - ~~D. Kursl ThePllpaf James, with a 'c.'] James: But what if I create a bizarre Note: We are lying) She is quite a SaConr'4:DnmiTe-ly ki("Hey ma! Look at the weirdo I - BDv:Ti ril sgetn u f rlgosmvmntm olwr ~W ~bek! You'll rue the day!" (Ed's Note:with thescragglybeard d es, you Iaumh. You laugh -now. ut in a aae hsril joetingt of changeou themet yfolwr ynanic figure. Wen she is not writing Wllethaonsde.)Frisc

with he scagganbefewan yearsarswnenn oyou're lkiwalking retthe streetsa asshand, jassumingng cwngeAgthall ul andanrequire, s eas epic s anovelsg sand csavingWe'small hachildrene .D Dhaplus-sized diaper!" Bobbito even lonelier than Duncan's hermaphro- with my brother. Although he may try part of our cult, to worship the ele- frmbniguldgsshtecs Jay-Z' '0.. .1 don't think so: "H to the tahas been afraid of crowds. ditic mister-sister, with an even bi rp tmake me look like a fool, my suave, phiant? Fecwihntealo dwlsofur Izzo, V to the izzay, fo' shiizzle my niz-ofosnyou.wntluhSwtht0 eie t Fec witsame zhe MissoBebewrocking itrinfPA.

In an attempt to combat wo'tlaghnSichto0Ypie refined charm will shine through all Dave: Then I would do the e ryleown SamBPhil.ocLenfromage estthis, the school has created a wuehrssiltm.tales of horror. - thing, and since Iamn older I would win. grand' et rouge... Miss Boehm (fellow HC in Paul

James: Let's start with the hat ItsMs ' eodtm rud Revere): "1-ornegirl is a great additionhere at Andover, as she was a graduate to Paul Revere. She keeps it real.

of the class of 1995. While she enjoyed Peace." iea o o hooatsher tenure here at PA, the most appro- MisBslkeabxochoat;

AM ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~piaesmaino e he er s sweet and suprising. "Ruled by passionthis: "No comment." (yep, more lies) plntVusLirsaeoalyntuc-ph.011iP ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Miss B wal in her prime. Leaving was with their softer side," ai Miss B thrives,ta n ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tough. But she did it and graduated on a on a good episode of "Temptation

I Island." Watch out for her on October~~~~~~~~~~sun Jnemm.(Tebes r sil utIsad. Wth utfr uro Otoe'w ould like Su~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n ee Talot. an(Ther anst dot 14, because all her stars are aligned andon heter alot nd sthr an lo he with Saturn. With Mercury, planet ofto axpologize 111 1 Jsame ... )inelculsmlaoinhrigBefore attending the renowned itleta tmltoi e in

Georgetown University, where she she'll be coming up with all sorts offor leaving ~ ~~~~by Byoung Jin Kan- Louis the Fourteenth. school I've been to. received a B.S. in languages (!vhss B is crazy ideas this month. (Bacci Ball any-the follouv- ~~~~~~~~FEATURES VIOLENT VIOLINIST Feet.olso dabes in tnhe 'n ngh for her ten-page spread in Maxim, whichAnd finally, Salad. berenepaio.Ok)tostoka hits eshelves of newsstands near youmu people ~~~~~~~~So we're about ten minutes into Caesar- with dressing and It's veryok different.ayin g" -,p'e p~le thisinterview, and all of a sudden, out avesa ithstf irssgd.It' U roy Whaeret.d o hn year off to study in Belgium And while ti rdyoff of last ~~~~~of nowhere, Will stops in mid-sen- aois -ta tf ss od r . ky htd o hn we could talk about all of the interesting Miss B comments on life, love, and fly boff -of last ~tence, turns on some-Marvin Gaye, and , Facinating. You got any other about Nick Franchot, your room- people she met and experiences she had, her quest to find the perfect lip liner, gone

takin offhis hirt.No, aitthat favorite foods? mate? all we're gon tosyabu ha s And as she spends her nights lamenting 69 tiw'een~~~~~~~~ w~sars me.in Soy. shr.No atta Peanut butter and jelly on toast, Franchot, let's see ... He's a great "MMMMtom ay bgia whafles: over the tragic break-up of Benjamin But,No, wai a minue, sorr again, with orange juice. Also love Cajun soccer player, and a player outside of sueaego!" Bratt and Julia Roberts, she finds solace meN ation * ~~~~~~~~~~~food. the field as well... .He does a good job Upnrtr oteUie tts i us of Java City's Mocha Maniac 70 hof N ational That never happened. See, the thing ~~Caj un, huh? You from the of keeping on top of things, but not MisBerle tGogtw. and Peanut Butter Otis Spunkineyer's. hypl

'US~~~ir AL ~I did the interview with Will Heidrich SotMixctyamonnspron 'eBa o ew enratchin Bev Giertha'oobwsrnogv.ti atliigBnI~ierit Serxii on Sunday night, then, ah, something AtualI' rm era Iios wak himi opl tiers. All ind allf- novptiztn-liaB

THE PHILLIPIAN FEATURES OCTOBER 5, 2001 -B7

J

YOUR TICKET TO FREEDOM FROM FEAR!!!!!

Does "Brad" still-Want to-chat with you?

* F~~~~~~~•irp C~~~~~b8 stilharassing yxi?.

Is-Shaun Blugh asking you out...EVERY DAMN NIGHT?

Provides Wiffy Comebacks To Lame Pranks -

Choose from: "Thats not what your mom said!"

"No Habla Ingles?!'

she's ~~J. Wardropf The Phillipian Cndtect exact dorm room location, blood type, weight "Do you have comprehensive life insuranceThis is Ms. DeLisio. Eberlein, sesmarried. Leave her alone. Seriously. class, and psychological rofile of prankster.ft mC neoL eDic?

Another interesting fact (totally Iby Jusin Booerloinunrelated to Dave Frisch, wink-wink,

FEA.TURES SHHHHHH' nudge-nudge-) is that Ms. D says that

she has walked in on one coupleAndover often feels like a pretty doing something other than looking

hectic, cold, loud, and frequently up books in the stacks just about computers, you finally reach Garver. a number of options. The lower dining will get easier. I'm sorry -that was a

unfiedl pac. el, hee s ne evryniht(w'r etiatngitatbyToy ucll Do you actually sit down? I ask this halls are for those of us who look at lie. They just won't. However, no mat-

place here at Phillips where none Of around 900 or so couples in her five FLATURES SAVE THAT KID SOME CANDY because, if you do, you are most likely those stairs, look at our legs, look at ter what kind of decisions you find

that is true: the Garver Room. One of years of employment here at Phillips, determined to accomplish no work. the stairs again and realize it ust isn't yourself facing in the near future or

the main reasons that Garver stays assuming she worked around 1 80 HratPilpAcdmfr Let's be serious. In fact, why are you happening. somewhere down the road, remember

quiet and friendly is because of a days a year in the library) ths fyuwodntarayko, even at the library? You are simply If you indeed choose Lower Right it's the little things that count.

library proctor namned Ms. Joanne C. The oddest thing that Ms. D ever thr r ubro hnsta eel and shamelessly flirting with someone. or Left, are you somebody who is will- Although going to G.W. or visiting

DeLisio. found in the library was "something a person's true character. If you thn Just admit it. ing to take an extra chair to an already Riley during conference period does-

Ms. D (as she is commonly thtseue w ecl opick up" I' akn bu lsro eiin, There are, however, places in the overcrowded table to sit with that spe- n't seem like a big deal, it is the

known to Garver-goers) has been (two pencils she later threw out) - like how to deal with that two minus library where those who are studious cial someone? I know you - you're essence of our lives here at Andover.

proctoring, here at the Oliver Wendell us oriaiaino htoe yujs oaktepro ers o may find refuge. My extension has that freshman who took the last glass The heart of the matter is that, in the

Holmes Library for approximately kids. Personally, I think whoever was -you to simply stare at you for about been mentioned - please notify me of of orange juice before it mysteriously end, whether it be G.W. or Riley, we

five years. She was drawn to this job ivleintiinietralned thetofuaw adscns.Yu where I may find it. For those of you timned into water two days ago. Little all end up sleeping on one of the

because she "loves kids" (and not the tofn etrtig odadi o, dsre ht ' eern otelttle who argue the stacks are indeed this tip - start a new table. couches anyway. Get your rest and eat

type of love that oes on in the stacks betrpae od hm oeh- dcsosta r ttehatour place, I have an ament for you. I Don't worry, though. The choices well.

~more on that later). She tokse- less, as she admits, Ms. Dcertainry diyve.spent the better half ofmy lower year 0 * .. *0 000 000 ao 0 000 0 a a

ond job (she works in accounting by "regulates" the library. Things you don't even think twice playing a combination of hide-and-go-

day) partly because both of her own All kidding aside however, Ms. iabout are the true essence of your per- seek and tag in the levels upon levels " A i'4lchildren went off to college in the Deii rl eevst ete sonality. For example, take the path- ofWou librry stcks. highy recin-Ny j- U

last few years, and because she still Phillips Academy "Unsung Hero of ways of our campus. lInagine yourself mend it. Otherwise, the stacks are

liked being around high school kids. the Week" for her tireless commit- standing in front of Day Hall. you indeed a part of our campus that Oliv- A R T

But aside from being nice, Ms. D ment to making Garver a place of have to get to Paul Revere. Are youth erWnllHl shiefwod .L

is also good at her job as a proctor, tda ela frhrcrn ti type that will cut straight across, tramn- have to reevaluate if he knew whatriZ~~~~~~~~~?especially effective in getting kids tude and pleasant demeanor. pling the grass, avoiding the pathway actually occurred between those bright

to save a couple of extra feet? I cer- blue bookshelves. It's safe to say thatI TO NA 1 1

(epeiall Dav sh schs tad Justin Thnsfo iig pyu tainly am. People like to call us lazy. If you shouldn't plan on setting up shop I_____________________________

Eberlin) o "sush"so tat Grver nightlife and coming to Phillips, Ms. you consider yourself "smart" because in there if you happen to catch a

remains quiet. D. Also, I would encourage everyone yo ectdofllwhephsIak glimpse of a couple on their way in

While interviewing Ms. D we here to go to the library more often, yo oeqstn.Ulsyulie wthout any books.

learned a few interesting library because, in the words of LeChristian I there, will you still feel smart when So now that you've just walked in "Ae u e obl vt ir a k ifCs AlhuhsehsolIkce tpo 0,"edn sfn ed you realize you just left Day Hall to go on two people you've never seen

out a few kids from the library in ingy is fun!" (OK, LeChristian didn't to PalRvrImjs idn. before "practicing for a play," you're " a c o Lher time, about 20, the most frequent- actually say that, but he did have that 1,love Paul Revere (my extension is about ready to head over to Commons.

ly kicked out by far has been David written on two identical posters in his 693 -ralis.Why - I just don't know. First, let me 'T e Se e t en Basketball P~ sFrisch - with a record 12 times (Ms. room hanging next to each other) 63 Anywaly, now that yuhvlet sgest that you get out of there and Thve tD has kicked Frisch out more times Yea, that's a little scary. Paul Revere, you are on your way to order Peking Garden. If that's not a

than anyone else combined for those th irr.Atryu aetkna psibility, and I realize that Combo

of you not good at math). ~~~~~~~~~~quick peek at who's sitting by the D's don't grow on trees, then you have I find y efv r et da oMichael Jackson's return to theNRA."

Cfohariton Heston,,NRA President

"It's gotta be the Alzheimer's."Spike Lee

by C-Bear FerarroStunned by this unprecedented chal- would hit the American Flag, and this even tell him my nickname." Bondsby C-ear Frarrolenge and overly arrogant usage of the continued on every day for the whole stayed true to his word, though, calling r a yt i

FEATURES 69 AND' COUNTING third person, I replied, "OK Ba~rry, you season. As I followed the chase, every every shot for the duration of the sea- "I don't think theyre r a fortl)ido that." single prediction was right on the son, and as it came down the stretch, jel

There's the pitch, and it's a deep Sure enough, a week later I money. I was amazed, and extemnely he hit his mean streak. One ball car- j lyfly ball to deep right field, gong gig rceived a tape in the mail from my saddened that Barry Bonds has omed off the foul pole and knocked a

gone. Barry Bonds has heard this call dndoghtigfin.Atrao- bemea oem ayppe.But I tub of nacho cheeze all over the PhillyDe

69 times as of the end of September. gizing for his inability to write, Bonds guess that fits in this age of inflated Fanatic. The oozing cheeze actually

But, with a once sacred record being recited the location of each of his 71 egos and 350 billion dollar paychecks. turned out to help the Fanatic, scaring

merely three years old, the pursuit of home runs that he predicted to hit in When I attempted to contact the off the rough Philly fans, who for once ~b h a e ~ i h u e70 home runs is not receiving a lot of the 2001 season. On Opening day he mdr a oeh nyrpid dd ettegenfuf ekoto

hype. I think the public would give would hit the guy who threw out the with a statement on TV, "I told you, this pour mascot. Next he knocked Luc Long eBonds more credit if they knew he had first pitch, and on the 4th of July he C-Bear." And I thought, "Wow I didnit down the first guy in the wave turning e

iI B8 THE PHiLLiPiAN NEWS OCTOBER 5.2001

INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY TOM CONE GROWS PRIZE-WINNING PA, TOWN HOLD -_____________

PUMPKIN; 791.5 POUNDS BEATS PREVIOUS PERSONAL BEST INT'L FORUM INRESULT OF SIX-MONTH EFFORT ME RIL1AL

ETHICS DEBATED P I Pumpkin To Be Dis -_____

played at Home of 8haw and Mazen Con- lL ~ ~ IWU

John Carr '68 duct Dialogue onContinued from Page Al, Column S Diversity

was moved to home of John Carr '68 Continued from Page Al1, Colunin 644 , -after the fair. Every Halloween, Can unbiased sketch of culture and dy~3 1, .f, 'a lawyer residing in Salem, Massa- life in the country L Z I F~C 1D'chusetts, carves the giant pumpkin Richard Perkins, another residenand displays it in his yard during of the town of Andover who was pre- .2 *

Salem's annual Halloween parade. sent at the forum, commented, "ThisCanr later returns the seeds to Mr. was something that the town reallyCone so that they can be used for the needed; an absolution a way of clo singnext year's crop. one chapter of our lives and opening 1' A

- ~ ~~~~~Feny commented, "I really another." '..~ lTfact" ~ ~ 1' "Z-v respect Mr. Cone's dedication and "It was very productive: for soni e7~ 4 7.. I - i6 6

K ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~care for the pumpkins in his garden. it was cathartic and for others it was- ~~~~~~~~~~~~People seldom remember that the joy just a chance to share ideas," Dr. Shaw __________________________________

the pumpkin brings to the town of concluded.~ ) Andover and people in Salemis Dr. Shaw is a 21-year resident of

result-o hshrwok"Andover. He is the dii ector fte lf ,

I ,.., ~~Mr. Cone already has ideas about International Academic Partnership - fo / ('additional pruning to help his pump- (IAP) at Phillips Academy, the Agakins grow even larger next Year. Of Khran Education Service, and the Insti-

!'* his pumpkin-growing hobby, Mr. tute for Educational Development atCone said, "It's challenging, retu, AaKa7nvriyi aahPkand somewhat frivolous. The pump- istan.kins don't talk back to you!" -,

Courtesy of Krenl Kennedy1Girls Jl soccer team poses with Mr. Cone's award-winning pumpkin.- :

Neo-w Alu..mni' Website Offers Message BoardsJob VOpportunities; Aims, to Imp-rove Alumni Network K Continued from Page Al, Column text and specialized graphics. dents, parents and friends." Andover has spent substantial ~

efficient and cost effective to use an A "yellow pages" section is also Rev. Ebner also stressed the amounts of money attempting, to -L-

outside vendor." posted, permitting alumni to promote importance of maintaining the con- maintain strong alumrn connectionis in C~ , S "I F'.) rU,,Perfumes ndIn order to enable effective comn- commercial services to others in the nections with-alumni. He explained, the past, but with current technologymunication, the site contains main alumni community This section is "These are people who have been as a key factor in the lives of manyv Lotions

componnts, pecifc to he prposed also in database form, boasting a impacted by their experience as stu- members of the greater academyi comn- "

needs of the alumni. Along with the search tool, which finds services par- dents here;- and who can and do munity, the Alumni Office hopes it 'im features on the site itself, alumni are ticular to specified needs, impact the school now by offering will prove to be the perfect venue to ,.

offered an e-mail address at In order to connect alumni in the their reflections on their experience harbor the alumni community. .It i' 1 it PT.I L C A'sr' rrx ltletees Cornerbluelink.anclover.edlu, hoping to elim- employment arena, a "career center" and [by] keeping us abreast of what is In reference to past and preseiltmnate the confusion when one attempts has been included in the site. Accord- happening in their lives." events. Rev. Ebnei, commented.to contact an alumni, in effect, mak- ing to Mr. Steinert. this feature "will The immediate student body will "Keeping track of aluinnls is a diffi-ing, all of the alumni e-mail addresses allow alumni to post resumes, view or also benefit from the tighter and more cult and costly operation This tool 'W ould youjlk o w s on o~uniform, similar to those addresses of list job openings, share career advice advanced alumni connection. alw vr lmwt optr- the current faculty, staff and students. Or indicate interest in serving as a "From these people we get expert access to keep in touch and stay cr-

The main sector of the site is the career mentor to current PA stu- outside advice, current events speak- rent with information-" happy -birthday in The Ph1iip q ia ?online alumni directory, a searchable dents." ers, lecturers and stories that erich all Rev, Ebner continued. "Commnu-database that allows alumni to access Stemming from this "career cen- of our lives, not to mention continued nication is our responsibility Thisthe contact information of other alum- ter" is a career mentor program, an financial support without which we makes it possible",x ni. The database cannot only be aspect of the site that is still in the could not function," said Rev. Ebner._________________________________searched by name, but also by class, beginning stages of development.

-home address and undergraduate col- "WIhpetoexan ad evlolege. this into a robust [program] that might N ee .ar

Before using the site, alumni must create sumnmer opportunities for cur- register to receive a password as all of rent students as well as career oppor- V.iL-U. L . , ,the sectors of the site, including the tunities down the road," explaineddatabase, are password protected. Rev. Ebner concerning the future t i~ r c~2 --

The site also offers message plans for the program.boards and chat rooms where alumni Commenting on the expansion .

can gather as a group to discuss spe- possibilities for the site, Mr. Steinert C enter? - A cific issues. In addition, alumni have stated, "During the coming months,the opportunity to create personalized we will try to evaluate how, ultimate- M n -4 home pages, with BlueLink providing ly, we may involve more members ofadvanced features such as animated the Andover community, alumni, stu-

*A A ~~~~more. -

-~Bill T. Jones - Naked man in The Phillipian. The pinnacle of j our- ~ ~ u r n -,

nalism. The pinnacle.

Waterpolo Season Switch.- Girls' Waterpolo switches to spring.Horses overjoyed at prospect of warmer water.

_____________--Hewe~y .

,,1 Bread and Roses - Facepaint-wearing crazies romping throughthe woods. Circle the wagons, Emma.-4

Lit Giant Pumpkin -It's cool for a while, then we have pumpkin aug ratin for 7 weeks in Commons

__1 NATO Speakers- I don't understand the acoys Sne wyl An F~I think that makes two of us. 6

Reportage of Sexual Activity - Why does it suddenly cost$4.99/minute to call the Dean of Students' office?

A-~ ~ ~~~~~~~-SaOdTwamPer N S,,Tr-O 0MinSret 8,rS

Samard Si, Andov~~r on the. ANdm.rAl \ 0111A978475-8977 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 97~F'-I4

A Full Service Nail Salo ah1nc~~~~fzPRNT IS-0

~4 1~i-1 C)P90 Min tetO ,% cv~RaPOVERSILMfl*flii ''WedByr A ell 1

t~~~~~~ft~~~~~~~elmos &&"'""A I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,1ENNAWA I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -1'.~