,9~~L~PffL.78, NO0. 12 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953 FIFTEEN CENTS

BAN PEFORANe~ BadsWrsIn Albright, Button, Richards Lead Third BlueTo bring to a climax'its sce c Liraylie

the fall term, tCocrB ndonnstg the coge Saturda LirrDsly Chips Ice Di'play Before OverJ low Throng

*l taperom the eoge ashrda In an early dnive to poimote in- P.

ght at 7:15. This annual concert terest in next tei m's Diamatic Club Thble yhp Bof '5fturingnmesar

11 include everything from Bach presentation, Hamlet, the library Dick Bun Tehiey ofbrig, atn Dudle Ricars

"Jingle Bells" and should pro- has been loaned some of the first Dioene iuton,5 eason Abihere Sunda before aniovr-a

ea few laughs as well as some printings of Shakespeare's works.opndis5354eanhreS dybfoenov-musical entertainment for the Mr.-Norman H. Pearson, who grad- -c -flow crowd.

uated from P. A. in 1928 and is ~~~~~~The cool weather aided in producing an ice that

c-movie throng. uate rom P.nA.inh 192 Yand, ias - Awas solid and smooth. Music was provided by a

given the documents to the library record player and Mr. Stott announced the numbers.

kemen Lose 10 until the middle of this month. The program lasted an hour and a half and held the

FOUR FOLIOS SHOWN OEIG"AAY

umni Hoonsters On display are the first four fo-ni Hoopsterslios h is nhlg fEgih''' Opening the show was the entire cast in "As, the first anthology of English ~~~Galaxy of Chips," a graceful preview of what was

literature, some of the quartos, and -. ~to follow. Next, two youngsters, Marilyn Lamar and55-46. truggleworks of a few of Shakespeare's -- A Bradley Lord, took the enter- in a dignified duet.5546. Struggle contemporalies. The folios, contra- -Tepi eewl-ace n aeafn

he Alumni hoopsters, sparked ry to common belief, are not the Ton ofi figre sklati.chedn for a ne ofxpace,

five members of the fabulous first printings of his works but the SyvaTle-tre ih oearbtcsaig

5 team which set most of the first printed collection of\his works. -'edeem yli Tie stae withoe acroba sing.ofol's scoring' records, defeated The quartos are the first publica- ' "'''*rdeigasiltkna h n fasre f

yet-untried Blue varsity, 55-46, tions of his works (singly), and tricky somersaults, she amazed the crowd with acro-Saturday afternoon. Although ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~batic feats that ae considered difficult even on the

Saturay afernoo. Altoughare thought to have been used toleimaesg.Dekemen, feeling the loss of pr~ompt the first actors - lgtmaesae

Hays leent hldthem DOG ON ICE

throughout the first three pen and fio onlether f qhkepareos The next number, "Precision Swing," was tempo-

with better passing and team- works wc ohad ot bhaeeaubls rarily delayed by the presence of an uninvited dog

kthe grads dominated thewokwhchantbenpli- on the ice. Mr. Stott requested the dog be placeded before that time. The anthology

rhperiod with, several quick (tefUsbnte nls lagae outside the gates, since he wasn't a paying customer,

its, piling-up nineteen points to (oteairst amng oe teis nguage)- and a skater led him off. The program continued

over's twelve,.otis mn te hnssv w~itou further mishap, as eight couples danced onenty--nine quotes from Shakespeareic-iawelsnhozddspyofgupanig

BLUE LEADS FIRST and proves that even during his ic-i-wl-ynhoizddspa-f-ru-dnighe Blue, sinking ten points to lifetime his works were admired - Marion Murphy followed and rendered a per-

visitor's eight, led at the end of SHKSER' CNEPRRES formance that combined both speed. suppleness, and

first period. Co-captain Pete The remainder of the display TENLEY ALBRIGHT executes one of the many difficult grace.AmdcerNwEgadPisCmp

kins, who displayed uncanny ac- concerns works by Shakespeare's rnanuvers which won her world honors. The mountains Evelyn Carroll and Hillard Welch demonstrated

acand guards Frankie Palum- contemporaries. The dramatists in the background belong to Finland, not New Hamp- precision and coordination in executing their intri-

and Jim Cooke, both of whom (Continued on Page Five) shire. cate patterns.

edsharp defensive ball, sus- Next on the program came Dudley Richards, member of the U. S.

ethe Blue attack through this A L T 1 ng Q H 1 Ii1 Iuh Sie World Team 1953 and No. 5 skater in the world, who, besides being an

iod. Andove -Roger HalG e C16 sSin expert figure skater, added an increased speed to the program to which

n the first moments of the sec- Se h w the adience responded enthusiastically. A duet by Sidney Foster andquarter the grads evene th o arsWeme ,Lla te ,Franklin Nelson followed Richards's solo performance.

ie at 10-all. Andover, however, £ 'QtiAR'rPT FOLLOWS

ckly regained the lead, 13-11. Tu eARg r - ~ quartet, Rosemary Crowvley, Dorothy Dillon, Marion Murphy,

ough the tight Blue defense tobasket, subsequently resorted to Rogers Hall was the scene of the Glee Club's second and the P. A. cheering sections to admirous yells. For a change, Bradley

g se shos fom bhin thefoullas Fal cocertlas Satrday Inconjncton wth heir Lr, age 13, who had skated earlier on the program, soloed and showed

and wioth irehdibe accuacy Falcnetls audy ncnucinwt a repertoire of tricks that matched nearly everything that had as yet

bed back into the game to lead female counterparts, Mr. Schneider's singers presented a ell appeared on the show. P. A. graduate class 1896, Arthur Drinkwater,

te,half, 23-22. balanced program before a modest, boisterous, rollicking note, which (Continued on Page Two)

uring the third period the lead but enthusiastic crowd, was nicely contrasted with the next

need back and forth as the Blue P. A. SINGS selection, "What Shall We Do With SUNDAY SCHEDULE Andover Mermento old back the surging- The Andover group opened up A Drunken Sailor?" which com- 4:15 P. M. - Chorales played by

mnni. The grads took a quick the activities with a group Qf three menced on a soft, whispy plane, Brass Choir on Chapel steps. II 1

d, but a long. set by Bill Alsup sea chanties arranged by Bartholo- through which a strong rolling beat (Chapel steps) 1111 oved; Faurot,a free throw by Palumbo tied mew. The first of these, "Away to steadily rose, to another strong, 4:30 P. M. - Christnas recital ofpr v

(Continud on Pae Four) Rio," started the program on a forceful ending. The last of this organ music, with the assist- Rll i~n~~~c__________________________________________________trio of chanties, "A-Rovin', " was ance of flutes or strings. r

the most- precise performance of the 5:00 P. M. - Christmas vesper ser- Prospects seem reasonably bright

- V evening, with a catchy set of lyrics Vice of readings, carols, and at this point for Andover's swim-ockey Outlook Gooa; arvev'/ being thrown back and forth be- anthems by the choir. ming team. The large squad, led

throuhou the iece.s an asey o-captains Chamley Faurot ando Lead 7ea m Into R ugged throughout the piece. ~~~~~~~~~~Pete Behn is comprised of three-o Lead learn Into Rugged ~~~~~~~~~The P. A. group ctinued with Unions Praised quarters of last year's varsity. It

n i . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~some modern show tunes, kicking lacks some of 1952's outstanding

chedule Including CanadLiens~MU' off with three Rodgers and Ham- B Lbr Leader freestylers, Dan Cornwell, Ralph

mer~stein hits from "The King and Douglas, and Stew Odgen, all of

The Varsity hockey team, coached this season by Mr. ",WeKsinASaowhcwhom were All-American in their

rrison and Mr. Whitney,- expects to meet this season's brought forth a fine interplay of JspSaenam brof own events.

edule wih more ese than as been xp'erieced in the stress on the four parts, was fol- the Massachusetts C.I.O., last Their loss will be met, however,edule ith mre eae thanhas ben exerienlowed by "Hello, Young Lovers," Wednesday gave the most con- by a far better balanced team. The

t. At this early date, it looks The team has an outstanding but which struck an early pensive troversial speech that has hit strength of this year's group no-

e th firt lne wll onsit o vet farly iffcultschdulethi seaon.mood, produced by a background of Andover since Daniel Boone ticeably lies in its depth and well-ns Captain Mike Harvey and They open the season on Saturday, bs umn)adwihrs t cimr omnssoe rudes ohCalyFuoekStarratt at center and left December 12 against St. Sebas-bashmigan whcroet Shreacmuitpke onds.BthC rlyF rt

ng repectvelyand newcmertians On ecembr 19 theywillthe inevitable final crescendo. The a couple of years ago. When and Frank Pierce, last year's var-

9 pecrivCoy, n tecmr r igtpay MotelLwrCleeih King and I" selections were finish- Mr. Salerno spoke to the "la- sity backstrokers, have consider-

ng. hisCob o h igtpa Montreal orum, hoeeino the ed by "I Whistle A Happy Tune" de.n etemn tedn ably improved ovei last year, and9. Montreal Forum, home rink of the dies and gentlemen" attending ~third place in the backstroke will

The econ lin see Brue SmthNational Hockey League Cana- As a special unscheduled feature, P. A. on the reasons for labor becolyotsedewenHghe ecod inesee BuceSmihdians. On January 1 and 2, the a Glee Club Octet rendered a very unions, he convinced most of beaclslyn conted etweenmpHugh

Lep, eorgeRns, at righte squad will compete in the Princeton humorous version of "Brush Up the audience, unlike Schirmer, Tony Hoag, both outstanding swim-ng poiti oAttensnt, lefigt Tournament at Princeton's Hobey Your Shakespeare", from "Kiss Me o hth a aig nal mr.Tebessrkprnal

ng isitbion Atte foresby,ppet Baker Rink. After the vacation, the Kate", was highlighted by a very~o hth a aig nal mr.TebessrkprnalKarlbin an ld or ttrmanBil team is faced with a stiff schedule cockney verse done by Dave Under- probabilities, he attained his a Blue weak spot, will be handled

Karl ad Senir leterman ill inludin the Bston Uiversty woo, odesired n effectTefor dmostd ofectheorbyolowerse bDaveerZurn, Z Tom T Burkee

ler, one of the team's top hus- inluigrheB ston neStywobvusyaEnhTen. students left thinking that and Junior Mike Mahoney. Thers. ~~~~~~~~Freshmen, Harvard Feh nS.ROGEES HALL JOINS unions have a vital place in first two, however, have already

Paul's, Hebron, and Exeter. btee h o ie e yJh

Sprigthe defense this season NEW CLUB SYSTEM The girls next took over the society.btee h o ie e yJh

1bertrning lettermen "Wood- The club hockey system has un- stage, rendering the flowing "La- BAKRON Man and Tim Draper of last

ariDave Morton, and Bill dergone drastic revision. Like soc- crymosa" from Mozart's "Requiem" BAKRUDyear's championship squad.

hitesey; and Pete, Denker, from cer, there will be no J.V. team. The with fine quality and tone. Their Mr. Salerno left Italy, where STRONG 50 FREESTYLEt yea's al-clu tea. Th prob oldGaul~reekRoma-Saxonl club next presentation was the lyrically he was born, when he was nine Go-captain Behn, Al Colby, Dave

le starting goalie is Upper Jerry system will be abandoned complete- beautiful "No ManI nIln" yasod fe hr eid GednnadKn eay

(Continued on Page Four) (continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Three) (Continued n Page Six)

Page 2 The Phillipian -- December 10, 19

Tanguay. It is doubtful whether or not anyone will care about Ie C isbut anyway the show is light and quite enjoyable. (Continued from Page one) LLI~~~~~~~~~~~~~ia n ~~~~~~~~~~~received a large ovation, as he an

Nancy Conway danced a reserv I

THE PHILLIPIAN is published Thursdays during the school year by THE A GRAtAtSr RCuetE.WELPHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Editors of THE PHILLIPIAN: GAAS EEVDWLAndover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence Don't apologize to use for Wednesday Assembly article! Dr. Storms and Next on the program were Mao Iconcerning subscriptions to Jose R. Dubon and advertisements to Frederick W. I found it witty, entertaining and clever - and thoroughly enjoyed it! garet Ann Graham and Hugh Gin hClemens, care of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School sub- Better tell your critics not to take hemselves so seriously. Nice to ,know ham, runners-up, National Pai nscription, $4.00. Mail subscription $5.00. some members of a "Trapped Audience" can enjoy it, anyhow. Keep plugging Championships 1953, and membt el

THE PHIELLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is - you publish a good paper! MroC.Srmof the U.S. World Team. E 1 nfor sale at the Andover Inn. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse MroC.Srmastically cheered, they exhibitethe Communications that appear in its Editorial column. (Mrs. W. F. Storms) distinctive precise skill, ath a

Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover. 'giq igp pgIp;: climaxed their display with a ns_________________________________________________________________________ of reverseerselift,,wwthhMargarettg

POSTAGE STAMPS FOR FIELDSTONES ing in back of him, up over h hiEditor-in-Chief shoulder, and down again in frn

Robert B. Semple, Jr. COLLECTORS By Sally Bodwell Their spill was lauded as they too ij

Managing Editor the first encore of the show.David P. Goodman U. S. and Foreign - Rte. 28 Andover Tel. 1996 ALBRIGHT TAxEs ENCORE

-Editorial Staff - ie ot fP .A tumultous crash o plt~~ A W ~~ H i~~ ii N LUNCHEON~~~S arose spontaneously as it wasa r

General Manager H 1 ONnounced that Tenley Albright IStephen C. Wilson A C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~next. ressed entirely in yello

Executive Editor Sports Editor STAM CO INNERS'LI the world's champion then readi eAlfred C. Krass Peter C. Mohr ~ 'F*proceeded to demonstrate her rigl

Feature Editor Copy Editor Buffet Lunch Daily for the coveted title. A speedPeterT. TylorPhotographic Editor ANDOVER CRAFTS Buffet Suppers Sunday yet flawless performance follow r

Peter Wolff 0,Ren Daily, except Tuesday and the stands cheered as she tooASSOCIATES HOB1SO 2to 2:30 - 5:30 to 8anYu"acor

R. Beilenson, W. Blunt, F. Byron, S. Clarkson, K. MeKamy, R. Pitts, R. Smith. "atigfrYu"aclrM. Carbsmith, S. Hunting, F. Pierce, D. Bruce, J. Davids, R. Neviaser, 37 ENMORE STREET DINR E Dpagenry onrfice bfterigtnd upt

R. Fitzgerald, J. Hartman, P. Bienstock, J. R. Nahumn, T. Wolff, Sundays and Holidays Alrgt ceedpfoanT. Costello, C. Fagan, R. Carlson, H. Hammond, S. Kaye, and Telephone 1 682-W 12 Noon to 8 P. M. Alrgtacerdpromn

E. Tarlov. Then the crowd-went wild as a d27~~~X~Wxxyyyyyyyyxysz~tiTg::pXp:viation n the program was a

-Business Board- nounced. The crowd instantly rBusiness Manager cognized Dick Button and gavet

Sidney R. Unobskey ANKrU- ~ATrecently-ill world's champion a goAdvertising Manager Co-Circulation Managers ANDOVER [NAIOUN AL B iN hand.

Frederick W. Clemens Jos6 R. Dubon David B. Bradley Button started off slowly, alExchange Editor - Louis J. Gonnella Andover, Massachusetts though everything he did was dif

___________________________________________________________ ~~~~~~~~ficult and showed skill - the musi

THE PHILLIPIAN takes gtreat pleasure in announcing the elections of pce p n utnsugiJeremy P. Nahum of New Haven, Conn.; Jan A. S. Hartman of Columbus, CHECKING ACCOUNTS REGISTER CHECKS a performance that surpassed any

Oi;Paul A. Bienstock of New York, Robert B. Fitzgerald of Melrose, Mass.; thing else in the show. The audOndAtonyWlfo;e oktoteEioilBad SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THRIFTI-CHECKS ence yelled as he displayed leap

and Anthony Wolff of New York to the Editorial Board. ~~~~~~~bends, and spins, tame but repr

A O O V ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS sentative versions of those whilAp r cito to 'A. L*f_-- won him world honors.

I. 1 FJFII.'L'I~~~~~~~i.LJ.~~~~..PJ.R .Ek@ ~~~~~~ .::zet~~~~ After a short rest from his strnuous efforts, he returned to th

It is with regret that we note the resignation of Dr. -ice to climax the afternoon with aAlexandre G. Law as school physician, effective the end of the amazing display of agility. ThAlexandre G. Law as school physician, effective the end of the ~~~~~crowd roared approval as he jitter

fall term. Since his arrival over three years ago, Dr. Law bugged and Chiarlestoned. on skatethas made many friends at Andover. It is unfortunate that The crowd yelled for more, but But

not all of the student body came to know him well. Those whotowatowrnutocniuedid have nothing but the highest praise to offer for him. He The show was topped off with tiagrand finale of everyone in the cas.took a personal interest in the health and general welfare of -Cheers of approval were heard a

everyone on the Hill, and it was always possible'to turn to Dr. the world's best, Albright and ButLaw for advice on virtually all matters. More than a few .ton, skated around the rink t>1' ~~~~~gether. After the show, varsitywere plaatysrrsdt icvrta earayke a hockeymen Harris and Harvey, ongreat deal, about them. S 'behalf of P. A., presented gifts t

Dr. Law worked diligently throughout his years at And- skthestrsadfoestoalteldover. He was never adverse to taking on extra work and wasonly too glad to fill in for his assistants if they were ill.

Not all his actions and policies met with immediate ap -Dalton'sproval, but in retrospect, no one can deny that everything hedid was done with the benefit of the whole P.A. coninunity P a m cin mind. At present the Infirmary is a far more efficiently 16 Main Streetrun institution than it was before Dr. Law took charge there. _____________

His job has been done well and we wish to extend our appre--____________ciation to him, knowing that the Andover community will B remiss him. Academy Bre

On the other hand, we can readily see that a private prac- Shoptice will be more profitable to him in many ways than his posi-tion here. It is with this in mind that we wish Dr. Law the 96 MAIN STREET (Neiar A & P)greatest of success in his new undertaking. We only hope ' . ' -e- e3 Barbers Good Serviethat his successor will be as fine a man as he.

Movie Preview "The I Don't Care Girl," the movie committee's fare for- Smart & Flagg,

the students this week, features a palatable dish in the person Inc.of Mitzi Gaynor, who has been seen as a hat-check girl, Hawaiian native, and now as a waitress who blasts herself to / a,stardom in typical Hollywood fashion. -TeIsrneOfc

If this movie is designed to prime the P.A. boys for ex-ams, it will, assuredly, serve its purpose. Gaynor is cute and For Over 100 Yearsfairly sexy, the songs are nothing much but are passable, thestory is stock, and nobody has to worry - except, of course,David Wayne, who boosts Gaynor to top-billing, loses his BANK BUILDINGpartner in the process, and is apparently forgotten by thenow-famous waitress. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYANoE87

However, it's all in fun, and George Jessel even appears SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANYANOE87-'to help out in this story of the life of ex-Broadwayer, Eva tCoke a registered trade mark. 1 I953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

ember 10,'1953 The.LPhullu Page 3

alerno Cites' Progress Of Unions BYUNL(Centinued ftoxn Page One) vive. This factor, he said, This provides that all employ- and A UNT HETSn outh America he arrived ought to halt excessive de- ees of a factory must join theTHE PHILLIPIANtBoston where, much to the miands on the part of the local or national unioni Since T E P I L P Aa oncern' of his father who unions, a factory can give benefits

i4 bought he ought to be work- Mr. Salerno referred to Jef- only to union members, the uni- SPECIAL RATE: $3.50 FOR REST1] ng, he went to school. He left ferson, saying that since the on shop prevents a few emply OF THE YEAR chool after the third grade era of this statesman, t ees from getting all the benie-'nd went to work. Officially he n u mi b e r of "independent" fits of a union without paying SHIPPED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLDad a sixty hour working week workers has decreased consid- dues. The union contract alsond earned two dollars a week erably; eleven twelfths of the includes a "seniority clause," -A FINE XMAS GIFT-ages. Salerno said, however, nation's working population is which gives members that have SeUose nBso rDbni a hat sometimes he worked from employed by. other people, been employed longer first pre- capitalizke n hiso rea offer!Da

ix in the morning to nine at Some rmethod had to be secured ference for promotion. Thiscailzeothsgatferight. To protect this large employed clause however, said Mr. Saler-

ORGANIZED UNIONS force. In co-ordination with no, is in direct conjunction x;------ - --- -Soon unions, having experi- the increase in work benefits, with an "efficienty cuse,"r"vrtigi r upisncd. a rough beginning, were said the labor leader, the which requires complete cap- -AndoveIr "vrtigi r upisrganized on a large scale. United States' production has ability of a worker, regardless A t Su i Cole Paint &hey won for their members increased thirty-two times in a of the length of time' whith he1 12MAI StuEth WalIe oany concrete, sorely-needed century and a half. Manufac- has served with the company.12MANSREW al pe Coeefits: wages wvent f rom turers, by paying higher wag- Stating that his union in - Portraits- 46 Main St., And. Tel. 116elve cents to a dollar eighty es, indirectly help their own particular had had no strikesn, houi, the working week market for their very workers or layoffs during the tenure of

ropped from sixty to forty constitute the majority of Am- its present contract, Mr. Saler-- Historical Facts of Andovcr-ors, home work was abolish- Pe's consuming public, no closed his speech by statingTonfAdvefuddin14and retiremet provisionsUafloi Si' his feeling that the only way to Phillips Academy founded in 1778

vere made. Salerno discussed at length keep America, strong and to Old South Church founded in 1710Certainly, pointed out Saler- the question: What do unions solve the communist problem First General Store - T. A. Holt - 1838. The successor of that firstaoif a union is to survive, the want? Aside from good wages is to expand the democratic store took over the T. A. Holt store in 1917 - later by Mr. JamesoPany with whom it is asso- and benefits, he said they de- system of collective bargaining E. Greely in 1926 - in 1946 by the personell of the Greeley

iated must necessarily sur- sire most avidly the union shop. between employers and unions. store, who today operate theRockport Market at 20 Essex Street

Life is worth Living - Homemakers will find this service storeGlee Club Chains ~~~a reliable store to do their FOOD trading -Glee Club Chains I ~~come and chains will go - BUT, like the facts above-(Coidnued fromt Page Ofte) a service store will belong to the community.

with a great deal of feeling and un- THE ROCKPORT MARKETTHE STRATFORD SHOP derstanding. This moving piece 8;zV:r ~ ~ t was without doixbt the most smc--- cessful of the Rlogers Hall songs.

* * ~~~~~~~~An old English Yule song, "Glou-cestershire Wassail" finished out YSthe Rogers Hall program, but this

A SHOP rendition lacked coordination, as itwas round-type song,~ which end-

WHERE GIFT GIVING PROBLEMS'ARE ed up being carried mosly by the

EASILY AND DELIGHTFULLY pianist.COMBINED PRESENTATIONS

SOLVED. The two groups then combined to ,

present the finale to Act Two of' Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado".

MAIN STREET ~~~~~~Junior Bill Hegermian, playing Ko- '. 'MAIN STREET ' ~~~~~~~TELEPHONE 1350 Ko in the chorus, "Defer, Defer, to ~~the Lord High Executioner", pro- vided some very humorous acting , .

as that ever-frightened, ever-boast-'-5 ful character, to add to his good ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~' ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ' ii~Z~ rendition of the solo. Soloists Anne ~ ~ "

Howes, Karlyn Herrhammer, Jo-anne Rodman, John Burr, and John

f~~~Th T'AOY~~~~~~~ ~~ Maxin,, aided by the combined Glee"'110P WITH EASE IN ANDO~VER~ Clubs finished off the rest of the finale, and an encore, in the typical

AP ~~~~~~~~over-done, psuedo-dramatic, but al-ways enjoyable Gilbert and Sulli- ,van manner.

After meeting their dates andTH"1E ANDOVER BOOKSTORE eating dinner, the singers dancedthe evening away from seven untilIten-thirty to the smooth strains of FOR UNDERGRADUATESthe Aces. HOME ON VACATION

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Page 4 The Phillipian -Deceamber 10; 953 C

Jenkis To Scorr Wih 1~Points Dash And,300 Are Stronge (Continued from Page One) Spots -AsTrack TaI'Faces

it up. The Dekemen found them- .AsT aselves with a 28-25 lead midway in

this period. Crimson Frosh Here 71oday eALUMNI TAKE LEAD

Prior, the tall alumni center, At such an early point in the 'winter track eason, thei

momentarily cut down the Blue I~~~~~~~~is no clear-cut picture of the strength and weaknesses of thi lead xkith a set shot; but Cooke put

the Blue ahead again by dropping year's winter track team, a team which last year thUmpe 0,

in two free shots. During the rest KExeter, 48-33, and then won the In- time because of an ankle injurio

of the period the Alumni controlled teirscholastics by eight points. Bob Scobie and Jim Spencer wil o

the ball and quickly-wiped out the Whether or not the loss of many try to fill Pete's place.

Blue lead However, because of men through graduation will really With /'Fred Guggenheim gonei

their frequent fouls and the Blue's hinder the '53-'54 team will have thc0yrIhg udes noer

capitalization on their errors, the been determined in the practice the 40-yard highwrds Andoan Ia

Alumni could not build up a secure meet with Harvard today. imloki towrd Dix Moloergan

lead. The third quarter ended with Since there have been no trials inm y tibrtpet whot folloedr at

the varsity on the short end of a yet, plus the fact that the team has Sigal, and Jim Breasted to shai

36-34 score. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mainly been concerned wvith gettingthbudn

QUICK ALUMNI SPUR in shape, this size-up of the track tebdn.h

The last period saw the alumni team depends on last year's show- The pole vault, headed by h

explode in a quick spurt tputhinsand the little of what has hap-catiJi CtetD neru

game on ice. Prior swished two BILAEAdvrfrad rvsaon lmni captain Brought Bisho pee npatc hsya.and Tat Hillman, again appears

quick baskets, and "Bing" Crosby to score during Blue's 55-46 loss to grads. (Photob Wolf SNYDER LEAD~S DASH be a strong field event for the Blu e

pushed in a third. Andover's Jake Th 0yr ahapast eCatlett cleared 11'4" last year 0

Polgreen then dropped in a free by sinking two straight shots, wid- Prior was high scorer for, the Th 0yr ahapast ethe Exeter meet; howevrBu

shot, but Upjohn of the Alumni ened it to twelve. lAlumni with nine points, followed one of Andover's stronger events, has been injured and hpst

made two baskets in quick succe~- With seconds remaining the Blue closely by Bartlett, captain of the Lower Steve Snyder, who last win- (CniudoPaeSx

sion to put the grads ahead, 43-35. sought vainly to regain the lead. '52 team, with eight and Rose, cap- ter captured a first in the Exeter (CniudoPaeSx

Pete enkis narowe dow thi Palmbo ank wo fee sotsBilltain of the '50 team, and Susman meet and in the Interscholastics, theled weith naltywe toss, bthom aeeb ane mwo ande Chooke ithsvnlah latter in a fast 4:69 seconds, is

lead ith penaty tss, bt To Ageeadde one or~,and Coke ith sven ach.back along with Tony- Barlow, who

Raleigh, who holds the Andover dumped in a final two. The Blue Jenkins, co-captain of the present i trigvr elti er o

scoring record, sank a push shot to offensive came too late, however, Blue team, was high scorer in the isastaring very wll this ea , o-e

further widen the Alumni's margin, and the Alumni held their lead game with fifteen tallies. Palumbo capailBbingagsndHanIRus..

With only a few minutes of playing through the remaining seconds to and Alsup were ,close behind Jen- STRONG 300 FIELD .~IllS time left, the grads froze the ball win, 55-46. kins with ten and nine respectively. Al Boyer and Dave Goodman aren

with comparatively little trouble. the backbone of an equally-strong

Alsup eventually countered with . * 1 I ,300. Each has been timed in 36.3

apenalty shot and a set tonarrw.CJenk nls,i a u b A gfee seconds.WihBro an Dn Jewelers 0 Opticians

the visitor's lead to eight points; * Marzullo, a senior, aso running,

but Bishop, captain of the 45 team, tievnhacosdrbedepth.FReturn To Bolster Iuoop menw The Blue, missing Web Janssen,has a problem in finding someone

Hockey ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to take his place in the 600. So far

aseuaContile andm avoi club- "Now Cl m nankle I j r Dix Morgan, Russ Shaver, and Jimly, and in order to make e cubs Lorenz seem to be the best pros- , Telephone 742

as qua asposibl an avid lub "Nwit's hard to tell," began Coach DiClemente last pects.

jumping, new clubs have been HARESHL 004formed; the "Bruins," coached by Friday morning, "It's hard to say what this basketball team hARIRSHe 1000,flewihcosou- AdvrMaahsts

Mr. Hulburd, the "Canadians", will do." Deke leaned back in his chair and folded his hands try men, is led by John Nichols and

coached by Dr. Gillingham, the behind his head. He continued his scene temporarily, are expected to Pete Jaquith; the latter, however, 5

"Maple Leafs", iloted by Mr. story in his matter-of-fact tone, but return to bolster the squad in early has been and will be out for, some I_______________

Weld, and the "Redwings", coached the tone could not conceal his en- January.

by Mr. Leavitt. thusiasm and interest for the fu- Deke remarked that he had been

Each team will consist of about ture~ of this year's varsity squad. satisfied with the pie-season prac-

sixteen players. Because of the Coach DiClemente has four re- tices the team has held, having suc-

limited f acilities, those cut from the turning lettermen on which a good cessfuilly taught his squad a sub- t

clubs will be forced to choose ani- deal of his hope centers. Hayes stantial amount. The ball-handling

other sport for the winter. On Clement and Pete Jenkins, the co- is unusually good. The guards are Order in the Morning. Wear it that Evening!

Mondays and Thursday, the teams captains, lead the team at center sinking their shots nicely from out- Order in the Afternoon. Wear it the next Evening! e

will patcand games will be an owr espectively. At left side points on the court, while the

played on Tuesdays and Fridays. guard is Frank Palumbo, one of the forwards are controlling the boards

The club which is ahead in the team's most noted hustlers. Bill well.

standings at the end of the week Agee completes the quartet at for4 The schedule warns of another

will play the game on the J. V. ward. Jim Cooke and John Cars- rough line-up facing the varsity DINNERschedule. This is similar to the well represent the new talent from squad this year - Tufts, Harvard,JA

system used in the Fall soccer pro- last year's J.V. squad. Bill Alsup Yale, to speak of only a few. Coach and Dress Trousersga:The outside games will be an 'era pair of forwards, DiClemente knows that he must

played on Wednesdays and Satur- look promising to Mr. DiClemente have more than a team of ball- university-styled for the

days after the VarsitY games. No in this their first year at Andover. handlers and rebound men, and he YOUNGER MAN

organized competition will begin Clement was hampered by an in- seems to think that he does have

until next term. jury last year and has been unfor- -oe He has hustlers and a team Sizes 36 to 42There is a strong feling among tunate to receive another this sea-moe

the club coaches that this new ar- son - an ankle injury. A good re- with strong spirit. Real hustle can including Longs

rangement will promote better com- bounder, Hayes should be back in replace many defects; with it he and Extra Longs

petition and a better quality of action next term. Jenkins was out- believes that his team can go a. long

club lay. The coaches also hope standing against the grads, and is way toward one more successfulPekdLpl

-that after the new system is com- excellent off the boards. PalumboyerPakdL pl

pletely organized, an instruction and Cooke are both sharp-shooters, ya.$59.50 and $69.50class can be set up for the less ex- Palumbo possessing a fine two I XXZX XXZZXX ZXXX= o

perienced skaters. handed set-shot. Agee is also good Shw ollr $95

under the hoop, while Alsup is a Mr. and Mrs.Sh lCoar$95driver who specializes in a one- J edl og

Furniture handed push. J.KnelLneRush-orders for Younger

Hort Smith and Phil Hudner, MnsDne akt e

Couches - Chairs both retiring from the athleticmadpo tfiinad

ANDOVER ~~dependable delivery. And

Colonial Furniture TEMPLES that's what they get inShop Big Assortment of Albums ThMA1~~~~TQT' Rogers Peet's University

Shop Big~FUL LIorn of 3. 45. 78ANSE'~J2 Shop. The right Styles. TheFUL NE~P RECORDS, 7 right Materials. The right

19 Barnard St., Andover/ TE.17PrcsFitdad efy_______________________ 85 MAIN ST. *ered to you in a few hours.

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45 MAIN STREET TLPOE12Phone Andover 251"Between the Banks"

lon~r1, 1963 The Phillipian - ~Page 5

arsity Grapplers Captained PHILLIPIAN TEA Library ExhibitSqahEetd

yStout, Bloom; Lettermen The fisTa nce of the are (Continued fro Paumon One To Varsity Level;Winter Term will be held by THE Fletcher, George Chapman, Chris-

PHILIPANan organization topher Marlowe, and others. The7 Te m On Slteen A t N early A ll Positions geercZnoe for holding the big. poetry of the time is represented by 7 e m lt

gest bst on the Hill. Deluged about eight authors among themIf retrningletteren ar the oly crterionfor jdging with demands for another rancous being John Dorme and George This winter marks the first open-

re turchn termscessr this onya' rsit yapers ugn party, T7HE PHILLIPIAN has Peale. One of the most interesting ing of a varsity squash season atam's hancs fo sucessthisyears vasitygraplers picked the Dartmouth Day at P. A. and provocative displays is that P. A.look forward to a higly successful season.for its annual affair, Saturday, Jan- hc sospay fathr te Ever since the inclusion of five

l okaotain d D on ahgl ucesu esn uary 23, 1954. The afternoon' whcshw ly o uhr tee o-aptinsDonStout and Max another J. man, is top prospect festivities include varsity contests, than Shakespeare but based on his squash courts in the new Memorial

Om lead a squad consisting of for heavyweight, with Dartmouth in basketball, works. In fact many of the titles Gymnasium the game of squash hasout of eight of last year's let- The team faces such perennially track, swimming, and squash. Also are exactly as Shakespeare had become increasingly popular at~en through preliminary dills strong squads as Yale Frosh and on the program is a hockey game them. Andover with students and faculty

*ch cnsis prinipaly of ntra Exetr ths yea, bu bothcoac etumernteBu n oenr MS alike. This year, like last year, thei ebconist rinipaly o inta- xete th yer, ut bth oa etwumenteBurn oenr Ms Eades feels that the library turnout was so great that the squad

11e ral matches. Coaches Pieters and boys generate a feeling of op- Dance time is 4:30 M. is extremely fortunate to be able has had to be limited to fifty seni-Lux have arranged all the can- tinmism as compared t6 last year. to display these priceless books. ors and uppers.

ates on a ladder by weights, andIi eight available varsity slots are Club Carryover: SHDL

vi'oul cotse o.Although squash was a recogniz-HI LACKING AT LIGHT CLASSES ATI T m.ed sport last year, there were no

he weakest class on the ladder Ne Systemlh For W inter C1lbs formal matches played. Ts year,he 117, since none of its niem- squash having been elevated to var-shave had any wrestling experi- The new club system, which at dation the four clubs - Gauls, the purpose is the same. Swim- sity standing, a heavy schedule hase.Dave Atherton, a fast man, is its inception this fall was a subject Greeks, Romans, and Saxons -' mers will be distributed in the been made out. During the Winter

only varsity possibility, unless foi' heated debate but which later' with the best player~s f m these clubs so that each club, in theory, Term Andover will entertain thee of the overweights, like Oarin proved a resounding success, will comprising the J.V will have very near~ly the same Harvard Freshmen, the Dartmouthin can lose a few founds to make continue this winter in two sports, Now, however, under a new plan, strength in each event. Freshmen, Brooks, Middlesex andweight limit. ' hockey and swimming. The old four new clubs are established with Exeter. The six man team will also

shai'p contrast to this, Mr. club system will be used in basket- somewhat changed nomenclature: LARGE Hoop GROUP travel to Brooks, St. Paul's, and tosuggests that the 123 pound- ball. the Bruins, Canadians, Maple Leafs As has been in winters past, Yale where they will face Yale's

are among the toughest. Let- REASON FOR CHANGE and Red Wings - and boys will be the basketballers will continue toseodfshataman Barron Kidd is now on top, Under last year's club hockey chosen each year for these clubs, have the same four leagues operat- The system 'of competition cur-Skip Elsas may move up later system, some clubs would have making the teams more equal in ing on more or less the same ys- rently employed by coaches Willsonhe season. more players than others and boys number and ability. Then the lead- tem: the A-Club league, for the and Brown differs slightly fromhe middle weight classes are necessarily had to be shuttled from ing club for each week will play the better club players in which regu- that. of last year. This year theng in the varsity division, but club to club, ultimately resulting in game on the "J.V." schedule. lar Saxon, Gaul, etc., games will be varsity plays from 1:15 until 2:15.

their lighter counterparts, a violation of Andover's "club" Whether or not this will weaken played; a separate league for boys The remainder of the squad theneis no depth. Co-captain Max theory. Certain "Gaul" skaters the Blue J.V. can only be observed with 3:55 classes, including those spreads itself over the remainingmleads the 130 pounders, but would be playing with the Saxons this winter, cut f rom. the "A" league; a group half hour periods. This week a ad-

-in-line Ben Cheney has no- against their own squad and vice- - SWIMMING REVAMPED for ones who are free during that der will be posted by the coaches.renear Bloom's experience. 1371 versa acquiring no basic team spir- Swimming has also been revamp- period, and finally the Junior Once the ladder is posted the chal-

Frank Stella's varsity position I it or nterest in the process. ed, the old system, as in hockey, league. The All-Club Junior team lenge matches will begin. The topprobably be unchallenged this Thus, hockey was forced to drop being discarded. While its four new will have a more extensive schedule six players on the ladder at the

Stella's closest rival here isthe old and seemingly somewhat an- clubs are named differently - the this year, playing at least four time of each match will constitute-Candeisonn latya, tiquated system, which had a foun- Blues, Whites, Reds, and Grays - games with out-side competition. teta o htdyoria ttai fand la teleap- Currently playing on the varsityDon tounisE far i thel ----------------------- ___________--------------------__ squad are seniors Larry Sears,

47 pounds. El Weaver is the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Chuck Fagan, Bill Blunt, Tonicontender-. P N WIUSchaaff, Pete Stevens and DougWERFUL IN HEAVIER WEIGHT C LD W VLL- Ayer: Uppers comprising the rest

s usual, the Andover grapplers fll f ~ I Kof the ten men on the varsity squad-a great deal of strength in the H C O TT ii JSJM ILK are Mait Jones, Fred Byron, Ediei weight --classes. Although S C ITMaal, and Steve Kaye._ rie Levin is on top at 157, Ie CO NSTRUCTIONSE iN P.A D IL WTHM KA Dly followed by ex-Moses Brown 90 Broad St.M RR S EPete Moses, the class is as yet' NowYr O led. Jack Kohr is the reason ICE CREAM PRODUCTS T X

this, as his weight is on theTAX1erline, and he may go up to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TWO-WAY RADIOSerline, and he may go up to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Instant Service -

or down to 157. Ken Pruett, a 6CR 2PR Tian of J. V. campaigns, is out 6CR 2PR Tont at 177, while Joel Baird,

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Page 6 The Phillipian Degemnber 10, 1.9~

Swimming the schedule i Portland High Pete Harpel, and. Bill Sayad, will

School a perenially -powerful squad -welcome some -new faces: John

wo(Continued from Page One) which placed second in the Inter- Phillips, who did compete to a small Arrows Way Out Front Aswohas shown great improvement scholastics here last February. extent last year, and footballers

and figures to give Behn a rough -______ Les Blank and Ollie Whipple ap- ChYriStm s Gf a oiebattle for top spot, are the team's pa otpoiig 11 ia -G f rp-oiemainstays in the 50 yd. freestyle. Track Team pr motprmsig

Dick Koerting, Fred Clemens, up

from last year's J.V.'s and prep (Continued from Page Four) A d vr ntqueLower Hugh Brady are also show- able to jump after Christmas. S o ing up well in the freestyle sprints. The broad jump must depend S o

In the 100 yd. f reestyle Behn and heavily on newcomers - Larry "We Have Something for Everybody" \

Upper Al Faurot seem to be in the I Westfall, who is said to have jump-

top berths. Both swam on last I ed 20' in California last year, seems 92 Main St. Tel. 2210

year's varsity squad. ito be the safest bet for number , - X3,,

GAF,~ Toips 200 one ian. nitehghjmAs was the case last year, a Testaini h ihjm

strong event is the 200 yvd. f reestyle is hard to deteimine. Ed M2.aI will Look Ph twithSenir Jhn Gafwho wamundoubtedly be counted on a great

second only to Cornwell (presently deal; Nick Beilenson and Dave MUSGROVE BUILDING ' . ~

at Yale) and Ted Probethebs Kelleher both have improved. -Complete Photographic

men in that order, with uppers WihevnsdonadlstSupplies earby enShapGeogeBixbvMike Whitehouse and - Bob Pitts yea byKnyhrpeog

T

It is a toss-up between Art Kellyrand Mike Mahoney for second man On the Campus of Phillips Academyin the individual medley with Fau- TTTo

rot, who woh this event in the In- t11J)OViERd INN ortersebolastics last year, swimmingin the first position again. Twink A "TREAD WAY INN"

Catlett, who was fifth in the Inter- Daily Luncheon 12 to 2 Dinner 6:00 to 7 :30

scholastics, should be the team's top Sudy.tIr1:0 o23

diver. Frank Adamson, a Senior SnaDinr1:0t230f2prep, and Keith Brown, who dove BUFFET SUPPER Sunday Nights at 6:15T

for the J.V. last year, are both WEDDING RECEPTIONS BRIDGE LUNCHEONS BANQUETST

possibilities for second man in this

event. Tel. 903 0 Edward Romeo, Manager 0 AndovertThe relay teams have not been

decided yet because the times for

the sprinters will, in all probabilh- Students heading home for a fast round of gift shop- o

ties, change by next Saturday when pn adhnig emt egnrlyare:Arwthe team will take on the Harvar d - You will find the pn adhnig emt egnrlyare:Arw

Freshmen. - largest variety of take all the work out of the hectic days before the 25th. g

OrMIsM SHOWNThe oachs, r. DkeMe. ae-GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS They're one gift that scores high with every guy. Big

Clement, and Mr. Wetmore, expr ess holiday selections at all Arrow dealers now.

considerable optimism as to the at the teams chances this winter. The ex- rr lGf ~ '

perienced group faces its usual AllO erugged schedule, and among other

Ro w Cfl

college frosh teams, they swim the 10-12 PARK'STREET TIEL. 1822>>

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