phillipian tea dance f.m kibleecd socialights …pdf.phillipian.net/1950/03101950.pdfthe new assign-...

6
SSUE irvard diett Cochran Chap'el Saturday's Film At 11:00 a.rn. a sermon by T]his week's movie is Thle Williaml S.. Coffin PA '42, will Red Danube" starring Walter be accompanied by a joint con- Pidgeon, Ethel Barrymore and cert sung by the choirs of Aae eg or pna Ro.-ers Hall, Abbot, and P.A. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7 15, the show begins at 7:30. VOL. 74, NUMBER 20, PHILLIPS ACADEMY, AN DOVER, MASS., MARCH 10, 1950 PRICE, 15 CENTS Phillipian Tea Dance F.M KIBLEECD Socialights" Weekend Payson and Co., Misfits M'ake Music;) Last Saturday Aftelrno001 ilc Ph ilij)iai pIffO~ed itself a Wor-thy : e dNmdB s n s r-ival of other party-givers oil te H ill (d maybe even Pic Nfcs) With its (CCeSSf`Ll tea (la1i(e. Thle LNavSon Quar11tet (Somne-R e d Nmd B s ns tiines known as Hall's Hot Four', o Haydn H-Iiggins' Lrio) pro- .. , place at Peabody house, which was and 'It Had to lie You." These Mn g r B l o r differently (if not gaily) decorated six incumbents had to make a with back issues of the Phillipian hurried exit from Peabody at - R. Ullman Becomes Managing Editor; hanging fom the ceiling. Other exactly even o'clock, so that they features were a most extraordi- (,tild .appear- at te Jazz Concert C ru1to n d etsn oT nary door-prize, lpart-time vocalist at George Washington Hll fifteen Cic ltoIn d etsn oT Pete Reese, and part-tine vocal- minutes later. Stone And Howell, Both Lowers iss te Misfits. Various unscheduled features Since the basketball game was included Alike Payson in a drum ~'An iloiiu eliit o thei i lccslSS 5 )\ n11c11lie S o te ott . , Over at about four, things started solo which, as usual. stopped the lI-I ILLI PllI.X N stal, aind itcuestiu i ( lies h)\ aiions poplec off rather quickly, ut the ticket show for awhile, a lost earring; lih Jight3d ti IMI P)HI LLIPAL\N a nt in takers were busy until a bit tpast and an exhibition of the Charles- toi-l dinne tttt Stil idaFrdr iii ibal St oins six, thanks to iien retur'ning from tonl 1y Phil Brooks. Exeter. W~~~~len the dance was ovei', the Mo. is tile new Ldi tol in di iti, and. Nathelnwiaito ini hjel Reedatlin of RedLof dedham F~~xeter. When the dance was over, the ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mas. wll ake over the duties of Fishnlan. te new Features Edi- The first important attraction couples started either for the sta- Business Mlanager. 30o' is Robert Farris Thompson. was te debut of Messrs. Don tion. or, in the ase of mor-e for-- Other elections announced in- Jr.. and Oswald Leon Johnston. Langmuir, Leigh Quinn, Bob Dor- tunate boys, to George Washing- cluded those ofuded S.ose Robertob StoneoJranda Wortringtonn Scranton Ma- inl, ad Bill Flanders, who call toil to see the Jazz Concert, the Jr.. '52 as Circulation Manager. yer, are Copy~ Editors. e nmbes: Esls Yale", sanM sed AIbor se Pes and alren The retiring Phillipian Board and banquet speakers: Headmaster and Richard Henrv Ullman as The position of Executive Edi- (,ii numbers: "Eli Yale", "In Aly ed horses and U. S. Cavalrymen.Managing Editor. The new Assign- toy cannot e disclosed as yet Castle on the Hill", "Tell Me ____________SA.Kepr r upry dro he AdvrTwsaadmeat Editor is Mlichael Elihu hpending facuilty approval of the Why", "Shine on Me", "Ida", "In -Mr. Hart Leavitt, Faculty Advisor to the Phillipian. __________________cnia n hscs sas the Good Old Summiertimie", and refroeo h detsn Ha aDeaDer. ugigJazz G row th iu o-oeo h d itsn 1 Had a Dream, Deal-".Judging ~~~~~~~~~~~Al Stern Wins Time managei's.. The other man in this fromt the response, they were veryduisCals ornHwelI, hel receivd, and ma evene foRepresented Davenport, Lee Flather Star Current Events Tes '52. The job of Spoi-ts Editor will beoffered in open competition learning somenew songs. O Tomes Places Second during the first part of next term. course tiAteoncert in haPAtheiovarircnIn Annual Competition Aftei a unusually good meal- tage of outnumbering the Misfits A t C tI1b ot P A ' T v rt was consumed, eiigEio twotoone Bfor aner-cpait)hoseoilth flgBluesach3rd te This y-ear's Cur'rent Events Test Eric Wentworth opened official iwo to o Piz Bebop BleSwing weoeaia-a~ct os iitingto ac itevnner is Al Stern of Larchlmont. proceedings with a short speech Slioitly after this came the Played By PA's Aces dramatic talent of Abbot Acadenmy and P. joined forces to New York. This test, which desci'ibing the ups and downs of dIrawing of the door pize, a most In Evolution of Jazz presenft the annual French ]Pla), ITo~ aritcli". Th fl our-act sponsored annually by Tiiie Mfag- the p~ast year during his regime. memorable event. For tahe edifica- Ally sti'anger who ilight have comiedy, under te skilled direction of Mile Grinaine Arosa of fl'Aii` was held early in February. He then introduced Headmaster mathetnatically ilitid- wandered ito Geoi'ge Washigton the Abbot Frnch aild assiste attriAltattributs ihisshigh s fo8' ofoSo John oMasonKe erper howhovgav tion of the ateaial id wodeditGegeWsigo i AbtAcadeny FrnhDepartment, an sitdby M-out of a possible 105 to his read- talk about his personal contacts ed, the winner was number 22 for Hall last Saturday probably would Stephen Whitney of P.A., seldoml able to te fact that Chapin as a ing of Time Magazinie and thewihteperaneddbys- anybody else, it was Don Falvey. have questioned whether he was wt h aes n ne ysy The lpiize was, quite logically, a il th sti rcnt fPlli~ aldt eih t uine atmnt elcmnhd very New York Timies Magazm Plus [ing that he would second any anl the staid preciti .ts of Phillipslittle time to adequately work the fact that he "keeps his ears all comp~liments made to the re- door, to be warded oly after tc Acadeiy o some night spot. The The lilay written by Jacquesontepr.pn" correct answer to the question, Evolution of Jazz llresented by Deval, concerns itself with the thAlat.oen." ade oes rtiing staff during the couirse of ".When is a door not a dot'?" Aftei' PA's Aces and several soloists fortunies of an exiled Russian Emaiiuel d'Anmonville took the of Tuxedo Park, NewYork, placed he ofnqute Nder Edtownsumn a perio of fumling, smebodyexc-ellenitly caught the feeling of pirince and his arch-duchess as iart of MI. Cauffourier-Dubief second with a score of 6, admit- said a few words about how to whispered the answei' loudly the fouir different eas tat were servants, living in Paris. The play and his wife Mine Chauffourier- ting that information gained from run an efficient newspaper. enough for Falvey to hear it. represented. and put the songs itself is a rather light, ary, neb- Dubief was ably played by Sarah such sources as Te and News- "When it is ajar," lie finally an- ovei' in nearly a professional ulous, harmless concoction. It is Mason. D'Amonville at times week Magazine and the Bostoii Mr. Humphrey, the guest speak- tlie risullliitlo ca bttrr niannei'. priiicip~ally a satire on the plight seelled somewhat unintelligible. Herald cotipled with some intelli- egaep tl thipa waes o mucd iliisvisua pun o thebitte end, The pro~gr'ami started with the of nmany of the Russian nobility in spite of the fact that France gent guessing were the secrets of helprt thmerhspareeei andth a jar, was includeu with te doi' era of New Orleans Jazz, in 1890, then flooding Paris as a result of is his native-land. The role of his success. The average score of ba- ebr ieeta h At this point, eithei' because f amid te first iece. "St. James In- the Bolshevik Revolution. The Mlartelleau was well performed 62 was low compared to former bainue Spin g foromait exo- thle preceding nonsense or because fi-ir Blues." John Ingersoll ac- action is static and it is the dial- by Tony Quainton. The part of years but wether- or lot it. was pesion i tave joalistic bro- they were hungry, everybody ('onipanied te Aces vocally, and ogue alone that holds the play Louise as lilayed by Dorothy Col- low in acordance with the degree fession gave arblos byoblow .stepped upstairs for' refreshments sang the tsad lament of the Blues togethler brnh was capably enacted. Michael of difficulty of te test Ilas miot descrpio the arious tpe ritces- and at smoke. After saindwiches, iil excellent style. New Orlean's Fak Dvpot diabyGerney pilayed the role of Comte been ascertained. ses thouyge whicftye writtpenr frit punch, cookies, ice cream" was i'eliIeseilted next by "uskrat BreknavedGeneikaiccntp e r.i'iamf h Cardngeti Evenltsyi ~elne pg.Temrlo vlicli was very hai'd, and cocoa Ramble." played o a Dixieland 1,tee'le usa roxekedki. geuinace ap-l Mpr.v iamfh Harin. faculty was the couples of five The ~~~~~~~prince. His command of the an- lioiae h eun ril et adta eea ftefc Iis speech was to hand copy in on Wtlielrwa very hot, eculscombo fiebandmenibers. Teguage, his amusing mugging, and v~ery closely. Iet. sad tha esta of out time so as to meet the miarny pub- ~tehil Reese Sings ' ute a few times hnthey went ulshing dead-linesethattmakeejour Stv ddowvnstairs again. fllows really got "htadds usually poised actitig all contrib- The beautiful, gracious Lady ofcroiyta i opttv ahism t ariedsltratesaken that RtsoFetese igis an quite togethei', it was very. well- uted wel eelyFahr fe aiia a bypromdb interests, whereas in some schools nls h are rfsinta a,soth eyo rt; Petein a doe a slow start, showed herself to Nora Johnson. BiH Drake took i srqie orfclyadsu it is In ausing side lights to his tRees a s.on Kimall's; loud-110 ex be a niore than worthy partner, the part of Le Conciei'ge. Settings dents alike to take this examina- discussion he told of some rather Reies.r conde to. ib'oufv'Tedtaiiigteis'adCi as Tatiana thle Russian arch- and properties wer' efcetyt spr tecrrc lum iunmorotis typuographical errors speal~~~~~or conibinder to produce fav- Tile ,treffcietlytioaa pat o ,te crritiutwethtthihassenapper iCpuii orahi effects as Reese sang "Bal cago Jazz followed. The band and duchess. A particulai'ly amusing handled by Ned Rowland, Ed Mr. !Harding admitted that there ta i a enapa npbi at cations that liesoe curehad workedothr on.ag uer adweebu fwcoptior hi ea naiosthtli hdwokd n 11al' "Body and Soul," "Lover, Mli'. Leavitt with his lai'inet co- eioeocre hnTtaaCoteWlgn ur'adya Cont m~c to M", "Blu Skies" oi'ditiated to play "12th Str'eet retum'ns ladened down with gro- Larry Handley. Dick Eder's well- were baut e opetid thisthr Follo%%ing tliese speeches, M C. CO"' iiack to Me", "Blue Skies", ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ad ha h hpe tatI ie eW entwor01th named ssucso- Rag" and " Baby Won't You Please ceries The groceiries however written resume's befoi'e each act would be more patrticipation inhisucso' are not all confined to her shop- Proved especially enlighteminag this eent in futuxe eais. iContinued o Page 6) Come Home." 'he Aces provided "~ a smooth background for ' Mr. ping bag. To surprised gales of and helpt'ul. _________________________________ - Leavitt, who displayed excellent laughter, Tatiana brings forth two L'r~ echniqu. h Tisbad ot elinto h stolen artichokes which sh e had tehnqu. il bndgo itotie oneaedbnethhe des, n inerElcton ReulsStudent Congress Minutes '-t6 Glenn AMillei' mood with "In the conepae eea herom'ess in Witrolcton Rsut Mlood, a exaimple (ot the 30's thTlcsweea oincud1uesdav, Mlarch 6. 1950 jazz. Next Pete Reese sang Sep- eailyhidte feui' odicovmtery BASKETBALL IRs om omn teiiibei' Song"' faii'ly wvell. ut both wtottefa fdsoey Captain . . . Robert Kimball Rs om omn the band ad the soloist lacked Perhaps the iiost poised mem- Manager . . . . John Houk ITic meeting NNi ( called to ordri' at 6:34 by President the spam'kle of earlier' pieces. her of the ast was M. Arbeziat, Garid erie The concei't covem'ed the jazz of played by Walter Goffart. His in- HOCKEY the layng o "O terrettio of he ealty, or-Captain .. George S. K. Rider Dick Hill ad Al Ster'n were appointed to prioctoi' in the today with tepaigo O epeaino h elhcr Manager.. Nathaniel Reed Ryley Room. Nori Aleniby. Bill Wright. Ed Ayscue. John Bob Sbami." The band wvas as pulent politiciami and his typically Castle. Bill Gilland, and Pete Gamrdem'e will take movie tickets good as ever' as it pla-yed and Fr'ench nianner'isms carried very SWIMMING this Satur'dav. sang the typical Dizzy Gillespie convincingly. Te airts of Helene Co-Captains It wa reported that the proposed plant to have laiindr"N .style of op. The romaiintic stmains amid Geoi'ges, their pampered, so- Kendall Raine, John Thompson pick-uips twice a week hias met with some obstacles. ut thi's of "Youniger Than Springtime" phisticated offspring were capably Manager . . . Robert Kipka lpioject will be comitimed iiext term The proposal to have a froill ''South Pacific'' ended the handled by Eva Sontunm and RickWRS IN candy machine placed mum the Ryley Room will also e referi'ed emijyabl a~d reresetatve cil-Boetli. Diniitri Gorotchenko, the Co-CaTaING to next term's Congress P-rt. Iul general, although the en- cool, calculating Russian commis- Tim Anderson Ed' Ackerson The meetilig was adjourned at 64 5. 4, -:~'k~,tire prmogrami was excellent, the sar was conipetently enacted by X ' faster melodies seemed to be more Ted Chapin. Although the part SKIING Resi-ectftilly submitted, __ ~ ~ than ""' slower ~"" seeiiied '- lack certain necessary Alex deLahunta -tr .,. '.~~~ZZ~~ p'ccessf' thnte loe ac eee olc a cetanneesayED) MORAN. Secrtar Navey foiled by Phillipian foolery. tones sinister quality, this is attribut -_____________________________________

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SSUE irvard

diett Cochran Chap'el Saturday's FilmAt 11:00 a.rn. a sermon by T]his week's movie is Thle

Williaml S.. Coffin PA '42, will Red Danube" starring Walterbe accompanied by a joint con- Pidgeon, Ethel Barrymore andcert sung by the choirs of Aae eg or pna

Ro.-ers Hall, Abbot, and P.A. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7 15, the show begins at 7:30.

VOL. 74, NUMBER 20, PHILLIPS ACADEMY, AN DOVER, MASS., MARCH 10, 1950 PRICE, 15 CENTS

Phillipian Tea Dance F.M KIBLEECDSocialights" Weekend

Payson and Co., Misfits M'ake Music;)Last Saturday Aftelrno001 ilc Ph ilij)iai pIffO~ed itself a Wor-thy : e dNmdB s n s

r-ival of other party-givers oil te H ill (d maybe even PicNfcs) With its (CCeSSf`Ll tea (la1i(e. Thle LNavSon Quar11tet (Somne-R e d Nmd B s ns

tiines known as Hall's Hot Four', o Haydn H-Iiggins' Lrio) pro- .. ,

place at Peabody house, which was and 'It Had to lie You." These Mn g r B l o rdifferently (if not gaily) decorated six incumbents had to make awith back issues of the Phillipian hurried exit from Peabody at - R. Ullman Becomes Managing Editor;hanging fom the ceiling. Other exactly even o'clock, so that theyfeatures were a most extraordi- (,tild .appear- at te Jazz Concert C ru1to n d etsn oTnary door-prize, lpart-time vocalist at George Washington Hll fifteen Cic ltoIn d etsn oTPete Reese, and part-tine vocal- minutes later. Stone And Howell, Both Lowersiss te Misfits. Various unscheduled features

Since the basketball game was included Alike Payson in a drum ~'An iloiiu eliit o thei i lccslSS 5 )\ n11c11lie S o te ott . , Over at about four, things started solo which, as usual. stopped the lI-I ILLI PllI.X N stal, aind itcuestiu i ( lies h)\ aiions poplecoff rather quickly, ut the ticket show for awhile, a lost earring; lih Jight3d ti IMI P)HI LLIPAL\N a nt intakers were busy until a bit tpast and an exhibition of the Charles- toi-l dinne tttt Stil idaFrdr iii ibal St oins

six, thanks to iien retur'ning from tonl 1y Phil Brooks.Exeter. W~~~~len the dance was ovei', the Mo. is tile new Ldi tol in di iti, and. Nathelnwiaito ini hjel Reedatlin of RedLof dedham

F~~xeter. When the dance was over, the ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mas. wll ake over the duties of Fishnlan. te new Features Edi-The first important attraction couples started either for the sta- Business Mlanager. 30o' is Robert Farris Thompson.

was te debut of Messrs. Don tion. or, in the ase of mor-e for-- Other elections announced in- Jr.. and Oswald Leon Johnston.Langmuir, Leigh Quinn, Bob Dor- tunate boys, to George Washing- cluded those ofuded S.ose Robertob StoneoJranda Wortringtonn Scranton Ma-

inl, ad Bill Flanders, who call toil to see the Jazz Concert, the Jr.. '52 as Circulation Manager. yer, are Copy~ Editors.

e nmbes: Esls Yale", sanM sed AIbor se Pes and alren The retiring Phillipian Board and banquet speakers: Headmaster and Richard Henrv Ullman as The position of Executive Edi-(,ii numbers: "Eli Yale", "In Aly ed horses and U. S. Cavalrymen.Managing Editor. The new Assign- toy cannot e disclosed as yet

Castle on the Hill", "Tell Me ____________SA.Kepr r upry dro he AdvrTwsaadmeat Editor is Mlichael Elihu hpending facuilty approval of theWhy", "Shine on Me", "Ida", "In -Mr. Hart Leavitt, Faculty Advisor to the Phillipian. __________________cnia n hscs sasthe Good Old Summiertimie", and refroeo h detsn

Ha aDeaDer. ugigJazz G row th iu o-oeo h d itsn1 Had a Dream, Deal-". Judging ~~~~~~~~~~~Al Stern Wins Time managei's.. The other man in thisfromt the response, they were veryduisCals ornHwelI,

hel receivd, and ma evene foRepresented Davenport, Lee Flather Star Current Events Tes '52. The job of Spoi-ts Editor willbeoffered in open competition

learning somenew songs. O Tomes Places Second during the first part of next term.course tiAteoncert in haPAtheiovarircnIn Annual Competition Aftei a unusually good meal-

tage of outnumbering the Misfits A t C tI1b ot P A ' T v rt was consumed, eiigEiotwotoone Bfor aner-cpait)hoseoilth flgBluesach3rd te This y-ear's Cur'rent Events Test Eric Wentworth opened official

iwo to o Piz Bebop BleSwing weoeaia-a~ct os iitingto ac itevnner is Al Stern of Larchlmont. proceedings with a short speech

Slioitly after this came the Played By PA's Aces dramatic talent of Abbot Acadenmy and P. joined forces to New York. This test, which desci'ibing the ups and downs ofdIrawing of the door pize, a most In Evolution of Jazz presenft the annual French ]Pla), ITo~ aritcli". Th fl our-act sponsored annually by Tiiie Mfag- the p~ast year during his regime.memorable event. For tahe edifica- Ally sti'anger who ilight have comiedy, under te skilled direction of Mile Grinaine Arosa of fl'Aii` was held early in February. He then introduced Headmaster

mathetnatically ilitid- wandered ito Geoi'ge Washigton the Abbot Frnch aild assiste attriAltattributs ihisshigh s fo8' ofoSo John oMasonKe erper howhovgavtion of the ateaial id wodeditGegeWsigo i AbtAcadeny FrnhDepartment, an sitdby M-out of a possible 105 to his read- talk about his personal contactsed, the winner was number 22 for Hall last Saturday probably would Stephen Whitney of P.A., seldoml able to te fact that Chapin as a ing of Time Magazinie and thewihteperaneddbys-anybody else, it was Don Falvey. have questioned whether he was wt h aes n ne ysyThe lpiize was, quite logically, a il th sti rcnt fPlli~ aldt eih t uine atmnt elcmnhd very New York Timies Magazm Plus [ing that he would second any anl

the staid preciti .ts of Phillipslittle time to adequately work the fact that he "keeps his ears all comp~liments made to the re-door, to be warded oly after tc Acadeiy o some night spot. The The lilay written by Jacquesontepr.pn"correct answer to the question, Evolution of Jazz llresented by Deval, concerns itself with the thAlat.oen." ade oes rtiing staff during the couirse of

".When is a door not a dot'?" Aftei' PA's Aces and several soloists fortunies of an exiled Russian Emaiiuel d'Anmonville took the of Tuxedo Park, NewYork, placed he ofnqute Nder Edtownsumna perio of fumling, smebodyexc-ellenitly caught the feeling of pirince and his arch-duchess as iart of MI. Cauffourier-Dubief second with a score of 6, admit- said a few words about how to

whispered the answei' loudly the fouir different eas tat were servants, living in Paris. The play and his wife Mine Chauffourier- ting that information gained from run an efficient newspaper.enough for Falvey to hear it. represented. and put the songs itself is a rather light, ary, neb- Dubief was ably played by Sarah such sources as Te and News-"When it is ajar," lie finally an- ovei' in nearly a professional ulous, harmless concoction. It is Mason. D'Amonville at times week Magazine and the Bostoii Mr. Humphrey, the guest speak-tlie risullliitlo ca bttrr niannei'. priiicip~ally a satire on the plight seelled somewhat unintelligible. Herald cotipled with some intelli- egaep tl thipa waes o mucd

iliisvisua pun o thebitte end, The pro~gr'ami started with the of nmany of the Russian nobility in spite of the fact that France gent guessing were the secrets of helprt thmerhspareeei andtha jar, was includeu with te doi' era of New Orleans Jazz, in 1890, then flooding Paris as a result of is his native-land. The role of his success. The average score of ba- ebr ieeta h

At this point, eithei' because f amid te first iece. "St. James In- the Bolshevik Revolution. The Mlartelleau was well performed 62 was low compared to former bainue Spin g foromait exo-thle preceding nonsense or because fi-ir Blues." John Ingersoll ac- action is static and it is the dial- by Tony Quainton. The part of years but wether- or lot it. was pesion i tave joalistic bro-they were hungry, everybody ('onipanied te Aces vocally, and ogue alone that holds the play Louise as lilayed by Dorothy Col- low in acordance with the degree fession gave arblos byoblow.stepped upstairs for' refreshments sang the tsad lament of the Blues togethler brnh was capably enacted. Michael of difficulty of te test Ilas miot descrpio the arious tpe ritces-and at smoke. After saindwiches, iil excellent style. New Orlean's Fak Dvpot diabyGerney pilayed the role of Comte been ascertained. ses thouyge whicftye writtpenrfrit punch, cookies, ice cream" was i'eliIeseilted next by "uskrat BreknavedGeneikaiccntp e r.i'iamf h Cardngeti Evenltsyi ~elne pg.Temrlovlicli was very hai'd, and cocoa Ramble." played o a Dixieland 1,tee'le usa roxekedki. geuinace ap-l Mpr.v iamfh Harin. faculty

was the couples of five The ~~~~~~~prince. His command of the an- lioiae h eun ril et adta eea ftefc Iis speech was to hand copy in onWtlielrwa very hot, eculscombo fiebandmenibers. Teguage, his amusing mugging, and v~ery closely. Iet. sad tha esta of out time so as to meet the miarny pub-

~tehil Reese Sings ' ute a few times hnthey went ulshing dead-linesethattmakeejourStv ddowvnstairs again. fllows really got "htadds usually poised actitig all contrib- The beautiful, gracious Lady ofcroiyta i opttv ahism t ariedsltratesaken that

RtsoFetese igis an quite togethei', it was very. well- uted wel eelyFahr fe aiia a bypromdb interests, whereas in some schools nls h are rfsintaa,soth eyo rt; Petein a doe a slow start, showed herself to Nora Johnson. BiH Drake took i srqie orfclyadsu it is In ausing side lights to his

tRees a s.on Kimall's; loud-110 ex be a niore than worthy partner, the part of Le Conciei'ge. Settings dents alike to take this examina- discussion he told of some ratherReies.r conde to. ib'oufv'Tedtaiiigteis'adCi as Tatiana thle Russian arch- and properties wer' efcetyt spr tecrrc lum iunmorotis typuographical errors

speal~~~~~or conibinder to produce fav- Tile ,treffcietlytioaa pat o ,te crritiutwethtthihassenapper iCpuiiorahi effects as Reese sang "Bal cago Jazz followed. The band and duchess. A particulai'ly amusing handled by Ned Rowland, Ed Mr. !Harding admitted that there ta i a enapa npbi

at cations that liesoe curehad workedothr on.ag uer adweebu fwcoptior hi ea naiosthtli hdwokd n11al' "Body and Soul," "Lover, Mli'. Leavitt with his lai'inet co- eioeocre hnTtaaCoteWlgn ur'adya

Cont m~c to M", "Blu Skies" oi'ditiated to play "12th Str'eet retum'ns ladened down with gro- Larry Handley. Dick Eder's well- were baut e opetid thisthr Follo%%ing tliese speeches, M C.CO"' iiack to Me", "Blue Skies", ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ad ha h hpe tatI ie eW entwor01th named ssucso-

Rag" and " Baby Won't You Please ceries The groceiries however written resume's befoi'e each act would be more patrticipation inhisucso'are not all confined to her shop- Proved especially enlighteminag this eent in futuxe eais. iContinued o Page 6)

Come Home." 'he Aces provided"~ a smooth background for ' Mr. ping bag. To surprised gales of and helpt'ul. _________________________________

- Leavitt, who displayed excellent laughter, Tatiana brings forth twoL'r~ echniqu. h Tisbad ot elinto h stolen artichokes which sh e had

tehnqu. il bndgo itotie oneaedbnethhe des, n inerElcton ReulsStudent Congress Minutes'-t6 Glenn AMillei' mood with "In the conepae eea herom'ess in Witrolcton Rsut

Mlood, a exaimple (ot the 30's thTlcsweea oincud1uesdav, Mlarch 6. 1950jazz. Next Pete Reese sang Sep- eailyhidte feui' odicovmtery BASKETBALL IRs om omnteiiibei' Song"' faii'ly wvell. ut both wtottefa fdsoey Captain . . . Robert Kimball Rs om omn

the band ad the soloist lacked Perhaps the iiost poised mem- Manager . . . . John Houk ITic meeting NNi ( called to ordri' at 6:34 by President the spam'kle of earlier' pieces. her of the ast was M. Arbeziat, Garid erie

The concei't covem'ed the jazz of played by Walter Goffart. His in- HOCKEYthe layng o "O terrettio of he ealty, or-Captain .. George S. K. Rider Dick Hill ad Al Ster'n were appointed to prioctoi' in the

today with tepaigo O epeaino h elhcr Manager.. Nathaniel Reed Ryley Room. Nori Aleniby. Bill Wright. Ed Ayscue. John Bob Sbami." The band wvas as pulent politiciami and his typically Castle. Bill Gilland, and Pete Gamrdem'e will take movie ticketsgood as ever' as it pla-yed and Fr'ench nianner'isms carried very SWIMMING this Satur'dav.sang the typical Dizzy Gillespie convincingly. Te airts of Helene Co-Captains It wa reported that the proposed plant to have laiindr"N.style of op. The romaiintic stmains amid Geoi'ges, their pampered, so- Kendall Raine, John Thompson pick-uips twice a week hias met with some obstacles. ut thi'sof "Youniger Than Springtime" phisticated offspring were capably Manager . . . Robert Kipka lpioject will be comitimed iiext term The proposal to have afroill ''South Pacific'' ended the handled by Eva Sontunm and RickWRS IN candy machine placed mum the Ryley Room will also e referi'ed

emijyabl a~d reresetatve cil-Boetli. Diniitri Gorotchenko, the Co-CaTaING to next term's Congress

P-rt. Iul general, although the en- cool, calculating Russian commis- Tim Anderson Ed' Ackerson The meetilig was adjourned at 64 5.4, -:~'k~,tire prmogrami was excellent, the sar was conipetently enacted by

X ' faster melodies seemed to be more Ted Chapin. Although the part SKIING Resi-ectftilly submitted,__ ~ ~ than ""' slower ~"" seeiiied '- lack certain necessary Alex deLahunta -tr

.,. '.~~~ZZ~~ p'ccessf' thnte loe ac eee olc a cetanneesayED) MORAN. SecrtarNavey foiled by Phillipian foolery. tones sinister quality, this is attribut -_____________________________________

Page Two IMILLIPIAN -tg

denizens Were withlout a1 peer. The director tain the high quality, but maintain it theyPrs-bv Abbot's Milec. Arosa was superior. The did, through eight relentless weeks.Cou baonee onl1\ thiur; that wals to be regretfl IIwa1s that The Freshman, with Harold Lloyd x- RihadUllmaii, newly elected Managing Editor, and, Oswail * I LI E~~~~ I ~~ the' (owNVINodider no-ex, nan stayed homec p1liting silent filmns to achieve the highest Johnston, new Copy Editor, are at present representing the Ph l

The PILLIIAN s a embe of he Clumba Sco- .ndl read his French out of aI )ook, but in comedy, meedteprogram, fo lipian at the 26th Annual Columbia Scholastic Press AssociatioilaT P A st a ellbas of the oilybiriceo-le hag hpirled c mecdteolThcnfrcruigfrtredysMch910ad TlasicPrssAsocatonaswel so he PaiPerne lle hthn for pirthings. 1wdby another comedy, the slick, 1)01- Conference in New York City.

tonion Association of Preparaory ScolPpr.It's ood to see Abbot on the Hill, we isftdd The Ghost Goes West. Moving to the Is denernaieth hunig scolnfpreior ine ay ach9 0 aubdishiEditorial Department think you'll all adn-it. Such at thing ats steppes of faraway, forbidding Russia, the a. creditable sheet. The Phillipian has long ranked high in ti..

the French play goes a1 long way toward society returned with Alexander Nevsky, contest sponsored by Columbia for determining the mneritsEditor-in-Chief Abbot-PA rltosAln ahihypoaaded pcigihed Student publications in relation to each other.

FREDERIC M. KIMBALL cementing th The conference, features more than 1000 different discussiocManaging Editor comes a s~roestion for aI threce-cia) Promn by Eisenstcin's photography, showing how Panels on every phase of journalism. Eitiors from the large me-

RICHARD S ULLMAN `:Assignment Editor Sports Editor and we saere them awa aaini. Life is just Russia became at threat to the rest of the ropoliton New York dailies will give lectures to the more thaiM E FISHMAN G S ABRAMS that way. However, we were v'ery happy world in one dramatic battle. 1300 student editors attending the conference.

OSWALD LJOHNSON W. S MAYR to se it lettr front'.\I IssHearsmHeadiiis- The societv assured its success by bring- A %'a Photographic Editor tress of Abbot. saying that she would be ing to Ando"el- the best picture ever made, - rur

J CASTLE ATADOE adFeatures Editor \'el rv mche leasedl to have her irls par-tic- cean Cocteau's Beauty and the Beast, a VaRS THOMPSON ipate i French play with P li) 1C rec VR e R hilli~~~~~~~genraio.e. sm-realistic Fr mhnasterJpiecc. -Louisiana -and EVR ollege!-Mvost e PEE to I,,Senior Advisors in each student ica01 that's to )Cfs Story, as a movie, was the low-point innthW \entworth R W Boeth 0idcmn iniaeItanhrei ihtoitnrta ori h

E W Crapin P A Reese Stlc i uetidctsthtt~ei ih-pitporm o although excel- sineS B Penick E W Keyes grreat onse for further amicable relations lent a; natur sttdy wit music, it inR J Riker 11~~~anmi . .~. irowroni

Associates wvith Abbot in te future. lamentab~le lack of pltand its bare-faced A r o ulH S F Cooper J J Pates As prt of ur editorial poliv i e intend pisfor-Sadr pl indutrLvsJfOf,C R Flother W. StevensAs' )gs SadrOirundt.LvsooflWV B Harshman J Walker to encourage it. a BeglLancerafoddacnieon

Photographic Board trsttot__byobths__ai__nmsiOfrdVetR D Jacksan D Seifertrstotelyobahshaignmuc 'tat all and perfectly expedient photography, e 0 I

Business Department ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~but an engrossing plot. th deBusiness Manager Fortunately acquiring a pos-war exam-Ca

NATHANIEL REED eofIai cnmtcrasth s-Advertising Manager Lditor of te Phillipian ct ofextalianscnemai rhein, th gri ac t-vMORGAN HOWELL cieyiext 1iesets SAesiaedagriya- bl 5heCirculation Manager PhlIsAadm noe count o two young boys enmeshed in the ,

ROBERT STONE Deai- Sir: complications of ruined Italy. I have never inSenior Advisors In our ssue Of March 3 one of your-h- ~J

Jahn Sherry IohmW Hse ,seen a moxie which offered so littlehoeCoharleGrdan Graer W.ana Husse)0oters lerds to cu oce asben diCharles Gordon Robert Simhockyobeingto those snug and smug in Andover's Geor-G Bernardin socae E Selig priactically non-existent owy". In conncc- inwrih Shoeshine dealt a cilegR Ornsteen W Smith tion with tls remiark I hould like to lpoint ilgjl.WieteIainfl a eAlW eeves J Stackwel out few, facts:in otWhlteIainflm ad e/ BlueJ. Ross T K Vodrey I. Ciii) hod kev' is te re" iuar winter x- wondering when this misery wotil cease,

I-) ~the final movie. Shaw's Pygmalion, made ednThe PHILLIPIAN is published Fridays during the schaal l -cise of more tan filt) boys ile school. mcwsthcudei heealihIwth

year by The PHILLIPIAN board 9 nicwih rcul st'ee thei twach t4e IEntered as secand class matter at the pst office t .D igthsconjt filis ie eacii In40le oadcprcosyexliYh

Andover, Mass , under the act af March 3, 1879 of orcu teais aspiye tel gtnes etel"Address all correspondence concerning subscriptions to in fouercliii has 1)Ition.glmttei ing Shavian dialogue. In the whole Yes-Arrow's Gordon Oxfords are Nvas

Mobra Htoe, cadrteenotsHLt NhaGeReeWsh ooretiionaxin f comnedy, the only partnership incolgThyrRabrtanHoe, cndadriemenf taNahaniel Geored orh 3. There is a All-club hockey team ilmo . the leeman's choicel e'eNoblIngton Hall. (olniposcd( of the best clb players an it coImlJatible toSa an Hoar wa'' tailored to a man's taste.. start

School subsciption $3 5 Mail subscrptino $4 50XXVilde and Wilde; but for him, they are rsiSchool ubscrition $ 50 Mal subsriptia $4 50 known as, the in br varsitv. it haks plyc -noizd and MtgCtt really resiolThe PHILIPPIAN is distributed to subscribers of the , a( Iin a class bythemselves. ConorgrdMtunacuttoions'oCommons and is for sale at the Andover Inn. two outide oarmes-onec with lWilmintnb ogauain

Communicatios that appea in its Ediorial column with tile fo ieFlmSceyar o nore;tefit. Your choice of button-down or nlov(The PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse the and one with Brooks. I two crimmages -~a( eeves t mutch ore extravagantwieradclriCm nfr -CIA

Offie ofpublcatoEgle-Tribune Printing, Lawrence. wihtevar-sity last week this alclub te ilimtfotcwokiths(leiOffice of publication Etiade aI erv creditable showing. (oilnci o h oki a ]n.yours today[ iA

4. All of this non-existent" activitiy ilas, -

Tile PHILLIPIAN akses pasure in an- to date, beeil ignored b your sports eIit. T(ilouncing, te election to te Business Althougil I a aware that newspapeur at 'Ž uc +I aBoard of John F. Stockwell of Hamilton. iiin prefer moke Ifilecl rooms, I suggest 7ohn Brown prefers to shop 15 BA

Mass. ~~~~~~~~~you end sn o our hleelers out to te hockey riink next year. T]he fresh air won't Thew motion 1 )ictille or Stuida) cc for Arrow Shirts athutrt them. niing. Iic Rd D ntile' based on Buce

Respectitlhl, M'\arshall's novel, Vlespers I Viennia', hasG.reetingsHaodHv benioicidecrel Iy its creator, am The Friendly Store For Phillips MenWe haxc a '~~'aoue feeling that in this, oui lel Goldwyn, as, *\WellI Made lDraia'. Sure-

fie-rs W\alIter idgeon, Eel Barryio-e,firs issuC, it is incuilllent P t o nae1eter awfOrd. and Janet Leigh miake uplSome soi t of declaration of principle, s- the s a l~ l( ast who lend their ants to the fol-tablii a platform, or give our- inllerited lowing plot: I 19-15, British armyi ollpiblic a peek at wat our- editorijal trend By R. WV. BOETH onel H~alt P"idgeon receives instructions AD E, AS XTR .H I,will be. This is rather difficult buLt we call M. Hea'.im oit badBdIdtGsfrig hii oAuti o lisax' thlree tiilos ithout the slitest ear Ti ersFlnSceybad de rnfrighn oAsrat il

of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~immeasum-ably by Mr.Morgan of te Art stra;ighlten Out situationI i Vienna. ItAofe sotadithngOueluvocain for Go D~epartment, has presented aI truly for- nieans working With tile Russian command!the freedomiofotheepressaandntherRepdbli rnlidable array of notewor-thy miovies.' ach lPidgeon takes is, still, Lawfoi-d and Lans-

can parts'. ~~~~~~~~~~week the film would be so excellent tat it ibur\, (thle latter is manltically interested___6MTo tha effec, if e-Senatr Al- secmed iossible itat tey ould main- in awfordf, but1 he seeks olace elsewhecre.)

len hould ever 1-un for the Massachusetts -______________________

State Legislature again, We wVould StiLIIOrtprfsllinl fearlessly and openly. John Brown _

Everx' new eitor iSIIICeS his plost temi-ing- with deas, theories, metilods o i-prfs

provement, and gge'stionIs o hlow to r--Na~llp at erfectly good organization. W~e ARO-are no exceptioll. NVe tilk we have anidea that will bring the PHILLIPIAN to G ROits, readers evei-y Fri day at lunch, barringOX RDinexorable catasti opile. The trouble isOX RDwe've een inore iexorable catastrophesmui the tne wexve been wirth the PHILLIP- t NIAN than we'd like o ee for te nextUnirIlLniun. It"s l in tle gaI11 me ad ou Whitecan quote uts aYs say ing e'll do all that ~*becoics aI man to improve the efficiency of Shirts!thle 01gailiation. XVllo does nior i,nothing. LTnquote.

In the offiin, next tem, i (1irlln up~sonIic prett-y lbi( news oir .Andox er H illI ild 1P1 ett '[I( i\ imica t foi tIl l( aIl cItbor.We spe-ak of the propose (l haiiges i t(tin1 ncI( taim f StlIdiieS t PA. W\ha te fc- /Ill tv, ecidles will have a reat eti( t tilloilflitur students ad te so hool ill genleral.

Fraiv we- o'an't ait to sink OJit teeth ilIt. It will1 b o h11 wi cCr11 10 reportIhe dl(\ lolllits I il I a d pic(stit as i-ulCi0Igeit x Ie\ S AC wetl can 1 t711 151 ).

To leport tit(' Ando~~~~~~~~ci S(CIIC as thol- ~~~~~"ARROW Gordon Oxfords are tops o my list",* ui~~~~llxhl and oh JCCtix ek ats possible and)( to said John in a recent campus interview. "The collars

foster in till. stiiden I bodv the (sire to look good and fit perfectly. The body is cut right,ciknioi hait', -2,goig il ald i\ II is ur plati- .oesn't bunch at the w~aist . . . They wear and' l

I oi in. Well ~~~~~~~ee what w (an (l(J. . ~~~~~~~~~ wash well, too! Best for MY money-any day!"

SAOrchids To Abbot $3,95night ~as a (o-dl~c~to Stc~cWhitl\ wasA R R 0 W sH!R TS & TIES

imilitw~ as (aCJl ( flic t(I te\ a. ' he wasltll

'c lit I (ll Abbo~t pc ii (Jil adl illilv yIt is ll4( tir Kimballr~ %iill ad~voealtte oedllicatioiI AU. parit UNDERWAEAR * HANDKERCHIEFS * SPORTS SHIRTSC

OIL11 PA Page Three

*~~~~~~~~~* * ~~~~~~~~~~~~and even slowed down its attack Knight opened the second half

to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~get ts share of rebounds. But sped the length of the court for

the Red, trailing now 22-20, found his patented driving layup, and-co-captain Knight on the bnch Kimball banked i a lengthy oneE xeter In Y ears Be St ~~~~~~~~~~~~with four personals, and were liander to bring the score to 0 0 1

Blue On Top All The Way As Rose , dealt stunnwing blowsh clmae 3322. Frthe irest of the thii-d I everythmugi in the bookPalmer Sparkle In 52-40 Rout by two phenoflenal shots by Rose period Palnier ad Spaetli wagedI

duad Palmer. The Blue led at the an individual battle i their re- FOR UNDERGRAD WARDROBESBy BOBtAGLL hbitus, 29-3 0. Exeter simply spective pivot slots, with Palmer

Andover's basketball teami rang clown the curtain oa ugd colntcont nv etgh by far the outstanding. Although i~

193() schedule with a solid 52-40 ictorv over Exeter last Saturday weehl obtto ypa- the Red finally broke through to Sis prcas lcso ue h

inl the Borden G~itinasiuin. It was at longo tille Ubiiing, butt it''lust teflpts i the entire first half; within decent shooting range, Coats . . . especially or the Prepfrn

have been pleasing to coach Frank Di~lemente to see his charges there was the difference betwen Anidover remitined the faster and High School student body .. raKe

l)lossQii forth into their full ptentialities. Thle Blue, previously the two ballclubs. finish. The Bilue never faded -a tp o omot icli n ai Ihandicapped by a tendency to wilt bitsfandctheortnnercs lookeddasaif-earl)

in the latter stages of its earlier ing good locks1 featef

onetwas in command froni they could lplay all night withoutI

start to finish, and never once re- falling behind. Just to wrap bat]

linquishied the lead. There was I .Jthings upl for the camipaign, the the t

no question in the minds of a Bleturne iii an eye-olpeniiig sh 2l',teiise throng as to who was the freeze diiring the final two in in- K E N N ED -uperior ballclu-b. for the victors tiles, and had the audience at U GRADS Seasy

registered a great team triumph. I Some ~~~~~~~flashy ball handling. UN E GR DSH Pregistered a great team triumph. I I smile BOSTON - PROVIDENCE - WORCESTER~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~BSTO -PROIDECE- WRCETE bras

Andover remained a slight favor- Palmer Hi-h Scorer I PIGIL ARFR RCINetr,

ditional battles such as this ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~one. Big Juin r~anner was high scorer - - -- -- was

-omiparative sscores and figure (CntnudonPae .

may be disregarded. and coach st one.

6Gorden Benn of Exeter was oni-te d;

-"usly pointing towards an upset. of thl

I 'icleniente nominated a starting Idve

five of captain Ev Rose, Jim for

Palmer. rd Johnson. Bob Kim- 92:0 7.'

ball, and Bill McKim. while Ben n

countered with Ed Stewart. Joe P

Crowley. Grant Spaeth, Monty iin

Knighf. and Mike Brand. andf

Johnson opened tters witxanec

by Knight in the first minute, andin

a moment later Rose connected I Iplace'

oin a long one hander to give the tvl

Ilue a lead that was to la-st gest

thoughout. Crowley scored from with4

the line for the first Exeter Exete

mnarker, but Johnson curled in a wjthie

lavup) and Rose hit with a brilliant with

push shot from the keyhole to Ifeat a

miove Andover ahead 7-1. After liopes

E-'d Stewart netted a foul shot, ened

McKini whipped a perfect bouncer

piass to Palmer for two points, Pali

onily to have Spaeth nullify thislleon .a Iivot shot. McKinm dropped

le

in a foul as Knight was tabbedwith his second blocking infrac-

tion. The Red sliced its deficiency I ito 1.0-S on a pair of jump shots by

Johnny Carswell, but Andover Ed Johnson (11) sinks a lay up as-Andover routs Exeter 52-40. wal

quickly widened the gap by virtue Im

of a seven point streak, and fin- C

ished the first period ahead 17-10.Exeter had posted Crowley on thepivot line, and the latter's shotsfrom there failed timne and time

a g i . Intea ofcautiouslyagin.h nseathof underneath,4thle visit or' would find themselves ~'V Vleft in tl-re wake of their oppo-nents' fast break-, which operatedto great advantage / in this stanza. . .

Kimball. suddenly a very inspiredFballplaver. turned in as steadyaFliece of hoardwork as was seen

all year Re

Second Period1Crowley tipped home a rebound

but .Johhson tallied on a crib toIIretain the seven point lead for theBlue. Brand set and Carswellcaged a Iavup to bring the score to 19-16. only to see Rand Metcalfthrow in a charity flip ahead of a

Johnson hook shot. For a nio-1nmeat the Blue seemed to let up I Un~erd H ou nao

(Baron Rouge)

So you're all going away-

Vacaions Ha! a WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S

Empty handed is no way todepart, Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz

Especially if visiting your -adate with the campus queen-

sweetheart -or just killing time between cla6-es

Take her a Gift-your hostess -the Field House at Louisiaia Stale IN

too, University in Baton Rouge is one

In return they'll cover you with / /o h aoicpae o cdz

gao ~~~~~~~~~~~~~vous. At the Field House, as in

college campus hatints everyidhere,

Andover! a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is al- ~ ~~~~Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast testAndover a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is al ~~of hundreds of men and women who smioked Camels-

1ttl Gift ways on hand for the pause that specialists, making weekly examinationeialitssking erepoexminatricdrepoted

H ouse 3~~~~~sk for it eithecr way . . - both ,NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OFira/cmarksnzca the anteTHROAT IRRITATIONM

1 0-1 2 PARK ST. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYdutoS kigCM L

Open Tues. and Fri. til 9. Tel. 1822M SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC., SALEM, N. H.Q) 1949, The Coca-Cola Conpany

Page Four PUIILLPIAN

This appeared to be the final or- 50' 10", and Bob Doran,' with 5' Basketball and downs for one season, but had

hlt A ndl e S mrea rs R ed ' der, but Paul Loberg put on a By spring, this should be an in- ghebnes b tother, Difemeaid i'itl~ kck, an justoaughtvincible trio. In the pole-vault, al (Continued from Page 3)

ioll B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~owes on the tape to give Andover the comptletitors except Andover's for the day onl his 16 points, while would undoubtedly have turned

Track Sq uad 6 .1 To 2 0 ti~~~~me was 2:27.8, his best-ever. was left at 11', with a four-fold with 13. Captain Rose, conclud- able conmbination. As it was, An-

in, ~ ~ ~ la S ep fThe 300 was run off in four tie of Pete Gouhert, and Exonians ing, his Andover career in grandl dover had to settle for a mediocreClean Sweep of Shot-put, 1000heats, with the winner decided on Cousins, Babb and Hart, behind style, netted 10 markers, despite record, but in face of the power-

U Shot put, 1000 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the basis of times. Pete Gardere, h imn the nuisance of a heavily bapd- ful conipetition, they certainly

~~~~~Ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~in the first heat, turned in the fast- Andover's George Stoddard, Te le had. itdhaeofus dl the pseineth wrold. n eev

io i NoblN Sets New Mar for Hurdle est te, 314.6 seconds. Johnny with a good jumip of 20' 9", took age le leg. didhaeofusl thempsee prud and deserd.

ta As a fitting to a season, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Kohler was close behind, with the broau~ Jimpt. Red sprinter Har-la I s a fttingclimax toatremendous soAndover's ecently Exeter's Ike Lumian third. It is sig- per lplacea second when he cleared

-- crowned New England prep champion tck tWant completely nificant that in each case, the run- 19' 'S", just half an inch better

swvaiped an undefeated Red squad in t Cage last Sat- ner' who drew the "pole." or inside than E d M\oran. The last event, thetirdaty. In pite of Exeter's unsullied record, the Blue wer-e tipped lane, won his heat. Co-Captain high jumpt, was the only appear-

as slight favorites, but not the wildest optimist would have dared Dud Shepard took an early' lead in ance of co-captain Rod Meyer. As O S L I Ato ); edict a 6 1-2 0 runaway victory he showed last week, hie is capable HO LDEN & 0 S I AIn tis baffling meet, nearly every o i eto etr u nti

sinl e Andover star came through meet hie had only to reach ' 9"TeSmo o xelnein 'lie-lutch, as man after mantowl.TeIfuseod ia,(hSyblfEx len )

t.li-d in their best performance Inger-soll - tied for second with Purt-

of the year. i ter ath firs feS-"iI: was ironic that the only Red Afe h rtfwevents, be-

,i,,1y hol also be the only (-ai e bvious that Andover was IQrecord-breaking performance In ~~~~~~~~~going places This smashing vic-

the first event, the 40 ard hut'- igres ore ever( wa tecoand

dle., Andover's prep champion hgetsoeee eodd nCal niht was not fast enough sets the seal o a tremendous termi 0 Our sport jackets are more than justa

toCa reor-rekriag o for' Rod AMeyer and Dud Shelpard. sport lcket . . they are the symbol of

ble Noble's time was 5.4 seconds,o.2 seconds better than the prev-GEOTSexlen -temrofqaiy

inches of Noble. with Exeter's Jiim CA ERAOT ESex lec-temrofqaiyArm~strong a lose third. will serve you best. Make our store * Three button, patch-pockets in basket-

No Mtore Firsts For Exeter your photo headquarters. Most completely equipped Photographic weaves, herringbones, imported Harris

After this initial set-hack, thle SoenNwEgad

Blue stai'ted to roll, and conced- Soe nNwEgad tweeds, hand-woven imported woolens,

te notre iithe A veo ls'e Our Experts will give you valuable imported Shetlands,the trend, winnitig the very i'lose ~~~~~~~~advice in all branches of Photog-

40 ard dash in 4.8 seconds. Ex- raphy.

eter's star halfback Billy Wells FOR HIRE-Movie and Still Cam-,~ And all with new hymo chests andwvas seconti. and the vetrsatile Matrk eras and Projectors, Movie Films,Noble third. In the 1 0 00 a sizzling Sound and Silent with or without meticulous tailoring.start, and a melee in the first ap) operator, at reasonable prices.

resulted in the fall of Exeter'sfavored Cal Perkins. Bill Flanders .- ~ Moved into the lead, followed by ~- HOLD EN & O'SULLIVAN

CIGARETTES-CIGARS-TOBACCO-CANDY ~~~~~~~-am~,-ue~~u-hur~INCORPORATEDSUNDRIES-NOVELTIES U EASOE

ANDOVER Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. T. J. O'Sullivan, Pres., P.A 1 91 2TOBACCO AND CANDY CO. Ed Moran takes third in the Broadjump to give Andover a firSt 284 Boylston St. Harvard Sq.

W. . Fiedler, Proprietor iand second in the event. I Opp. Opp. I-

Telephone 2392, Public Garden Widlener' Library 135MANSRETL.7BARNARD ST. ANDOVER, MAS~S. the inspired John Sherry and Red the 6. lbtt Walt Jones Coto 1 C3-15 MAIweaTRhET rkLand

__________________________________ctoss-country skipper- Steve Bowes the font on the third circu e 6-6366 7-2366_____________________________ held this lead until the last lap _ ____________________

Iwhen Shepard. moving with the

HOTPOINT easy fluidity of a tue athlete.LEO N 'S ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~camie tht'ough to winl in 1:19 2.

For Good Sandwiches APPLIANCES .Jones was a very c-lose second, and Sain Register' of Exeter' third.

Sodas and Ice Cream ANDOVER COAL CO. Blu(e Seep~js Shot-Pit el~ ifG Andover's stat- shot-put squad.I ________________________________________following the example of big JIim

Fuchs. notched one more cleatiBIG ASSORTMENT OF ALBUMS Sit tight ... sepo h 'a.GlMtry h

All P. A.s Electrcal Need for the sensational new last week set a new N.E. pr1el) meeti APLANE recotd. bettered this toss by six

T E M P L E I S See 'em soon, at . . . inclis when lie threw 5' 4"-an- ~iAndover Home Service, Inc. other- best-ever. He was given good

66 Main Street Tel. 1175 2 Essex Street, Tel. 1970 vttlplort by Eic A\lack, who threwv

-I ________________ ANAPOVRAT SIGOFINE The ~~~~~~~~PORTRAITS AND GROUPS 123 MAIN ST.-TEL. 1011

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Pharmacy IMorrisseyREINHOLD'S P R ES C RI P T IN S TAXI S ERVIC E

PAUL W. COLLINS, Prop. -

H ~~~49 MAIN STREET - Main at Chestnut -I~~~~~~~~~j ~~~~~~~~32 Park, Street - Tel. 8059

IDEVELOPING - PRINTING!

24 Hour Service

ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK LO HT

Andover, Massachusetts Msgrove Bldg -2nd Floor 'Most Renaults make with the miles better than that! Most Renaults averagre 45 to 50 milesto the allon ... Two quarts of oil fill the crankcase. Many gleefull 01 ners report that for

Phone 1 452 I ~ordinary driving in town as and oil costs less than five dollars a month. Renault's no kinlto a jalopy! A masterpiece in miniature .. Renault's sleek, siny monocoupe steel bodNlha~ won beauty prizes all over the world!

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Three ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Page Five

good 27 flat, and will probably In th e I10(1 yard backstroke, onI their out. the J V s woni wothAl! ** ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Al-lu 3wimMers svwiml against Exeter with. the Starkweather of J.V te inathn5iyr edley ay

A ll Predictions 'ps t; Outclassed By' J. J fin st Watwrthg.V aolwnd Gas- Schlt scrd o teAl-lb, t t a l*y f iJn werst satring. aolwng hima :16 his fastest to date, to wite 20( ard fre estyl relay with,,ed ~Clubs Routed, 48-6; kin (All-club). Zeke Grossman taking second. B~raun easily-"b came -lb t lSviirnrriers S m a h Red Koch, Grosman Shine led hoe the 100 yard beast in through oowentthe1150yaad breast in ame

Thompso , With rwax, R lays L ad On Tursday the seond ofhis best timle of the year, 115. e nafwr

Thompson, Witherwax, Relays Lead ~~~March, the second string of the TyMaer(V),ndShaffner (JV alurdseodbu asntv -uiet ostveof ethe eon

In Sixth Straight Over Exeter J.Y., swimming team completely (AII-clubj were second and third, di aied asecofnan illegals stig w(illomiewtthoveFWIlelnied teAll-club group, Girdler and Cloud (J ,ad kickquaniid thee asse h hnMII osim f agans Eeer.

\ndovcr's swimmiers, turned a predicted toss-III) meet into ' 48-6. Oprtngwtou h sr 1o (All-club) fnse intaosalgtocheofA-lu.nadtinwichasuld help-nineto t, ty ices Pf either Lou Mowbray or ore nte10yard freestyle. To put the final ehellishments the (11mnenimeurb.

ioutt last Saturday by smashing Exeter, forty-nn towntix. Pu rcemn h l-lbosaogt cieo l-ll.11adto hc hudhlTh3lluc took sevcn fi-SLS Onl their way t anl eatsy ictorNy e PalBokemn healcu

The yinisAhupriorteam had neither a chance nor a ---- ______ __________-

frIusart to flihSL1rordepth assuredI the suad of tie sixthfroll', stRed.first in the meet.

sri-, Raine Andovertto The first event was the 50 yard.Keoine gave Advran tormances this y'ear as hie swain freestyle, which Ab Koch of the I-

i t fifty yard freestyle. Ken de- medley. John defeated Morris of tim. ine heteaasdoe ty11ear led b steaingto ictry o n esy icti i th iniviualJ. wonin 27., ae rasdonabe .7I43J~

featefd Morris of Exeter in a close Exeter; his time was 1:43.9. Exe -__________________

batt] , while Fred Henderson took ter hopes nlow rested exclusivelytuewn umrsvn.Tiw th he el tto cthe t!.ird place. Raine and Hender- ntedv n eas riigb brought the score to 49-26.wih t e v l tto cson. oth returning next year, 33-21. Dailey gave Red hopes a lift At the annual team banquet ol

;ll~ am.oJid ler mt a nncesfrteb Pasanodo gave ieade exhni Sunday, John Thompson and Ken 0 You'll like The Savoy-Plazo. Everybody does I t'sI5 a.JmMle wi oa aaoo aeplihdehb-Riewr hsnt ati h located in the heart of the fashionable shopping centeraihrst place in the 100 yard tions to place second and third;Raewrecontocpaith

easrsrkB ryo, nhsol )O ls ieb adnsquad next year. Thompson, in the and convenient to the mid-town business district J ust abreaundivuaBolBayedley andonl aRairnest iaebfree-e

I~s ace of the season uIpset Ex- prevented him from winning theiniuledeanRaeafe-so'strw rmBodayshars dfnspseter:O's . n he 200niyard m feven there. hn tl me te styler, will lead the seven return-soestrwfo rawystete n u pt

eter's. rano. Th winnng tie even and linchng th meetthen ing lettermien on the team. Bob Service with the velvet touch-smooth, deft and always

was 1: . ~~~~~~~~~~~Kipka will be the new manager satisfying.-tyle. MoI lrc o xtro Relays C'linchl ictory relplacing Rick Boeth.one ot his team's two victories of Andover's relay teamis dispelled

of te rae, bt Pal rns ofAn-sweeping the final twd events. Mul- Andover Inn I a

ddver overtook He~ourg in a duel vev Miller. and Raine swamn away at the gayfor.2wa jecond Aldrch'sa tiecod fr BonnFranco, and Ad- BARBER SHOPCafe Lounge and Bar

2:072 wa jus shot ofa reord.rich to win the medley event inFitAvnea 8hSrt

Witbieriva SiIses 1:3ti.21. Miller and MNulvey opened Sam DeLuca, Prop. FitIAeueaO8t tre - -..

PA again took ovrtecm ipl a lead which Raine held to give NEPOK2niand in the 100 y'ard backstroke Anudover* te meet. Although the___________________ John F. Isard, Managerand free style. Don Mulvey won an last event was a anticlimax, With-expected victory in the backstroke erwax, M''alcolnu Henderson, and

intefast time of 1: 04.8. Brown- Thompson set a fast pace to cap-I-- __

~" ing of Exeter and Tony duPont _______________

placed second and third respec-tively. Then, in whiat was the big- D L O

getsurprise of the day. Scott D L OWitherwax upset Mauirio Toro ofExeter in the 100 yard freestyle. 'Witherwax passed Toro and Duane -LIIi i)with a sizzling last lap. This de- PHARMACYE. 1~.Ufeat apparently destroyed Exeter'shopes, for they never again threat- ened a victory.

Thompson WVins M1edley P ecitoCaptain John Thompson of the rrsrplnBOWL AT

hlue climaxed a series of fine per- Ph mai sANOE

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FIELDSTONES IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OIT'IIING

By Sally Bodwell

Rte. 28 Andover Tel. 1996 AI1 '/2 Miles South of P.A.

EASTER Recess is an idealLUNCHEONS E~~~~time to, shop at RogersNNERS~~~~~~Peet in New York and White Bucks ......

DINNERS ~~~~Boston.Buffet Lunch DailyCorrect Clothes and Ac-Buffet Lunch Daily cessories for Spring are in Haesokdacmlt ln fWieBc he

Buffet Suppers Sunday stock, from head to foot . .. Hv tce opeeln fWieBc he

F Open Daily, except Tuesday and include many interest- for the spring season. Made of imported Genuine12Z to 2:30 - 5:30 to 8 in ne rias

Everything is university- Buckskin-choice of red or black gum rubber soles.DINNERS SERVED styled in the most approved

Sunday and Hlidaysmanner, carefully made in Orders may be placed to have shoes held until startSundays and Holidays ~the right materials and sen-ofsrnseo.

12 Non to 8 P. M. sibly priced. And sizes in-~o pin esnelude Extra Longs and Longs

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Page Six P) IUPlANtime from the swimming banquet accomplishments and how the in.

Red Downs Blue M atm en; ~ ~~~to announce that Michael Fish- coming Board could make in,. TRed D ow ns Blue M atm en ~~~~~~~~~~~~man would assume his office. provements. Then Wentworth, in T'When' this part of the program the capacity ow of "Chairman Of be*0 (040 (0149S 040 5 P A. iSe son as completed, Faculty Advisor the Board of Senior Advisors,, Be0.

Lo s G ives P. .6 2 S a o atLeavitt spoke on the paper's declared the banquet adjourned, starl

By Lockwood Rush Hamper ed by the loss ot ke in.ijread Ext's _________________________________

Tewinter teral caine to a sue-' Don M,\ulveys 1:04 flat should stalling tactics, the Andover wvrestling eamn went down to a 19-11cessful c)se a the Andover Bas- place him enl the "All American" defeat at the hands of thc Red at Exeter last Saturday afternoon.ket bail Track. and Swimming pr'ep school squiad in the back- Th'le only PA wvins wvere decisions by MNcShierry and Ackerson, and

teams won decisive victories over stroke. His time might have been a. all by Toto Anderson. VOL.

their Red opponents Exeter's sole lower if the Exuler pool had had In the first match of the after- tween Phil Waring of PA andwin was in wrestlilg as an iipres- ir'on rtungs for a backstroke start. noon, in th e 121 pound class, Exeter's Dick George, because of

sn~e 19-11 score was piled up ever Instead, a towel had to be held M~ai've Steinberg of Andover, an injury to Waring's neck. Tilsa c-rippled Blue teaiim. by several teammates, for some- wr'lestlinig for recuperating Joe injury, suffered in practice early C

The Basketball nanine wab highi- thing that coudbusdaagrp Pe', wiIs Ililned by Exeter's fin te week, became much worse

lighted by Jin Palnler's outstanld- Although Jim Miller, in the week Chuck Bedford. Tile ilatch started in the match and Coach Dick Iiiig boardwiork andl 'handling of preceding te Exeter lieet, had evenly, with neither man scoring Pieters refused to let llim con-r'ebounds. Jim's smnooth playing consistently broken thle school in te fir'st lperiod. Bedfor'd re- timmue. "Igo i t e in aand( tap-mns g1ae hilit totAll f i'ecor'd unofficially i the 100 yd. v'e'sed i te opening seconds of Anderson l1ins Stebrin~ixteel j)oiltS%. Also, Captain Rose, breaststroke, his 1.08.8 at Exeter the em'iod, and pinned Steinberg Andover's Toto Anderson scored is a byword on campus at the good prep b r i'nac

plaiing or tile first time in over was a second short of secoild with a double arm bar, a fall over the 233 pound H. M. ata

a x~eek. was :i coflsistCet threat place, MeSherry Wis Track Mleet Steele in the unlimited class. The schools. Throughout the year, as in years past, was

withi his dlead~ly ac('urate set shots. Also upl at Exeter, a badly clip- Andover's Mike McSherry de- 185 ound Anderson completely we'ye catered to preps who want the best in giftsPhsying aggressive gaeswrEd le Anoe' rstigtCaI cisiolled Dick Adams in the 128 outclassed his ileavier' opponent ol

Jioinsoil. se('oIii-hih iscorer with faced a trong Re(I team. Wijth Pound class. MveSherry, seeking and pinned him witil a body press, cohn ronadofteamu.Orb-withtthlirteen points -and Bob Kimball C'aptaini Tuck Gordon out with his sixthl fall in seven matches, buf Exeter had won the meet 19- word, backed by tradition and experience in so u11

wvith even. The Blue's superior an infected ear, and Joe Perez, two periods, MeSherry caught Ad- I11. The loss was the second of ~,teen s9

ball liandlinit and it zone de-BlKitea, ndFtzSl ams in the last period and took, the season for Andover, both prob- outfitting preps, is "correct styling, quality knov~ r

tellse were the main factors in the also out, the team was seriously himl down, to win a 2-1 decision. haly ('atused by the absence of key materials, exacting craftsmanship." soloist

gIarlic. Amndovrs~ victory over Exe- handicapped. However, sbsti- The score stood Exeter 5, Ando- men. Andover's season recoi'd was New

tir, andl its r'ecordl of -sins over tutes Maxi Steinberg, and Pete ver 3. six wins and two losses, while PeolE

other 5('hool teams (llriing, the sea- Acker Iidl ('reditable jobs tl Inhe iliost exiigmthO xtrswas foradtme.iade

son have entitled it to a place in 121I and 14.5 lb. classes respectiv- teaero, xe'sRlndance

the Glen Falls- tournament on Ap- ely. The meet was in the balance Morr'is won a decision from Ando- Kimball Elected -phony

ril 1st,2nd, andl 3rd. li utIlI Ed Ackerson's mmnatc'h. Count- ill sFrank Lolubardi. The lesad- Coiinmdfrntag )I.JEIP N 4off a outclassed Red ive, the Ant- heavyweight, either Ed, or Phil seven tilies in te last period of F. M.Kmal n hnteohrber 0

dover Track Teamii was busy amias- W~arig bad-litl to get pins. Ed this match, with Morris getting a retiring editors followed suit. mwa4~1J , . Orche.,

sing 61 lpoints to their opponents wrestledl beautifully-, and kept105wn Each new editor received a "di- 6 ulty ol

2i0. This lopsided score is even try.ing f'or a guillotine. Ed hlad PEA Captain Beats Acker ploma", his approval slip from Bace:NWHVCO.;MmrEA ,FL.tion, a

moi'e amazing tllan it sounds, fr quite a bit of (liffielilty keeping his George Russel, Exetel's captain, faculty meeting. Assignment Edi Eawe CON MIMBECF.active]

the Blue team was supposed to be Iman oil thle athi, for each time hie decisionled Pete Acker in the 145 teo' Ricky Boeth arrived just in - appear

upI against a red-hot, undefeated attemipted a Iiold, his opponent iiound class. Acker, wi'estling for Wht

l)owei'loiise. Exeter's only first wouldl sc'ur'ry for' the edlge of' thle Andover captain Tuck Gordon, gar Va

place of the meet was taken by mat. The Exeter nmall kept this who is sidelined with all infected S * * *wrote

Mlark Nolble, who did a fast 3 4 in upl till the end of the Inatch and Ieam', fought a good match, but the 'posses:

the 4 yard hurdles. This time prevented a pin,. obvious ability and experience of and a

clipped two tenthis of a second off Player-of-the-week-the tack, Russel wzis the deciding factor. ant, si

the old Andox'er-Exeter meet rec- basketball, and swimming teams In the 155 pound class, Exeter's and in

oird. Al Moe a proniising upper. had so lianly outstanding meii Johnny Fay took a decision from An

pulled- a surprising upset when he that it would be unfair to single Pilt Epler. The only scoring in sound'

beat Billy Wells. Exeter's fastest out anyone. However, we feel this Ilatch came when Fay switch- [Vwqighcsprlintei'. in the 40 yard dash. Al's that there wvas one person whlo ed out from under Epler in te of the

time ws 4.S xeterreceivd an-stood out above all the others, second period. Fey kapt Ilis advan- hr

othei' SL rpi'ise when Andover Phil Waring did not win his tage for' the r'est of the nlatch. the ph

swept the 1000 with Flanders, match, and te wrestling team AcesnWn eiin 'siderin

Sher'ry. and Loberg taking one, was upset. but in our mind, he Ed Ackerson, wrestling 165 ill ient,

two tee. The field events were was Andover's most outstanding stead of his usual 175, w'on a de- Ing thi

also monopolized as Gil Murray athllete last Satui'day. He wr'estled cision from tile Red's Stan Phelps, Hoe

won the Shlot with a tr'emendous well, hut ilot excellently. Nevei'- Ackerson controlled the match DOROTHYI HART in her

5"3 foot :'I/ inch heave, bi'eaking theless. he showed more fight and throughout, holding Phelps a nto

his own pei'sonal r'ecord set at the spirit than we've seen in a long cr'adle seven or eight times. Lovely Den ison Alumna, says: of the

inteischolastics by more than I-, a time, and well deserves the Andover was forced to fom'feitthca

foot. El'ic Mtack and Bobby Doran award. thle 175 pound class match, be- "Chesterfield was my cigarette in spaciot

both thi'ew over 50 feet to take college______and___it's___my___cigarette______today.___

second and third. Thidsudesur'ge in the distance of the shot- See a l xes kcusrVcto nBruaThey're always MILDER."Edaput men is said to be due to Mir. De

Sol'ota's heavyconcentration n $170. byColonial Airlines and Pan American Edgithis event. Geoi'ge Stoddard did byof the

his best jump of the year when flIOst I

he cleam'ed 20 feet 9 inches. He AloQeno emd aln ac 8htury ir

shows reat roiefrteIng, am.gr promise for theReturn March 24th or layover till March 29th

rlpring. and it is hoped he will COSARIGI ears

surpass, 21 feet. With so muchRontrp$ 500adU"O TIE HEW L"f1Sstrength in both field and track "O ToDrkEWAL

evens, he tam houl dowellillAlso reservations to Florida and elsewhereatujthe spriig when it h~as a chance live N

to show out of dooi's No orcals.dredgii

Before the track meet, Jlim chrg hoedied atFuc(hs from Yale, a: world record WILA OADiON IDAYt tile

holder i the 1fl1b. slmot, broke .y J N O E n Ir U E Ulater.two worhl's re(cords ill the 12 shoti TH ANDOVER TR VL BU E UDeatHe to,,sedo the iron shot 66 feet 3ash

inchies, amid the( leather' bound shot FRDE HEEMNGRan ear

(m55 feet (5 inches. Since thiiee con- 21 Main Street-Over the National Bank I otestlas wem'e needed to make the for thr

ec'ord authemitic, Gom'don Bensley, j.___________________________ _________________confive

recently gluoaduated fro Yae f erieF

fer'ed to throwt the weight with

Fuchs and] Frank. His best throw mEnt f]

was ab~out 35, feet. Mlaybe time po)0ohTC,

vatilt i,: bet ter' for simall men ifter 11ov1i.s.

all, there a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hr

Up at Exeter. a supiiosedly 0b

close sux inii iing mneet. w~as made er

aI little les,, rtan rutby a i- ornlle

spired Blue teatni Some people 'yRcnsay lie tieet xasan upset, but rAughs

%,x e have all idiea that tihe upset soC

was expected At amix rate mfuehslnI

(1it iS (1u1 t o B I'avtoll. who hasla(

catie Ihr'onui earlxv in the IleetWib ad I'lieded 3t hinlts :in

thle li0i0 d ireast roke True last Chilire,

fe xx da vs before the mleetl. Dlo had'e

wiiia1 12 6. hut his 1'10.8 at rl r I

Pxeter was a wel('ome su iprise ldelyto all. Anotli r onle of the teanl

instruimiental inI this ''upset'' wa-, te enE

ninexhiected ftist ox er CapItan Toro itn tieyokthat C'oach IDale had lbeen priminlg lpe

"Sot`a few'. days before the different Y VVZ=VCO OTavoiumieet Iby telling himt to pr'etend A1Zn,,OAA70N/N O Wli abi

Pete Ster'n, Andover's Ilumbei' 2 Cop)rigt 150I IYGrrOOhi :rsToBU.0COe otn

100 freestyle mmiai, was Toi'o. At Blanchard Street Lawrencc, Mass. P59 tor&Mrs~~rC to

ami mate- I ii', psychology worked cdr