ew Course MV o iwevA .~-u - Phillipian Archivespdf.phillipian.net/1951/05021951.pdf'faults in...

6
VOLUME 75, NUMBER 21 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS MAY 2 151 rRICE 15 CEI4T ew Course ~A'm~ o Be Given iwevA .~-u MV inconnection with nextH uge l' fI 1 Ors revised curriculum, the 4' % wi I sic Department has announced CS I, i e 13 vq4 ,Cvy, new COl"Se, Instrmneo'al emble", which will be a- menlorinj1 Cfllui# Plnns; ~ ui~i lale as a minor course to '' ers of the three uprer clas- (f prina y iT)rtFoic' at In-t eek R 'p in Triistp-'. Meet athat mieet -ertain r-i; ing was lb fac tt I em r w~ap ni-le t present fo thei' iS. The course will consist f 3 '~~' prvla e T tn Il de h mn ~r ishing a few regular band and vii, i, .Hf ri rnoe- h hestra numbers for public pre- T he a rtement f a pe l f crt-l' Hvngarre'th itation, and a great deal of .'. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nanci-1 balance come- at a tme plan in pn, ;ple at their last aice in rea ng music. here when the school's operating mwt' g mrey r tailin asr 1 lobe any special exer- -. costs are epected te rise by ap- wih he oedtldpas is to imove intonation, and __ ___________ proximptply $40,000 nxt year. which are I1-ing drawn tip by the 'faults in technique. Ih~~~~~~~~~~~ t e ,,e- budg-t ip b- r- Curric-ulurm Co'mittee. Reports se will not e open to l'eil nT mne '. Raxter, ITT of Willian, addres-- I'' - duct I a great dal of cse weeasmdenthnwhck iners, but only to those fir- study of 'he expenOes of the ey rink,tiand the, pogress, of the well acquainted with the in-anClsAg t. school '.nd how to cut them. One gyn Shield re~t~e whic thy inendto 0 1',fdcea;de~es ent wich tey ten wsFa '~e h lsu te rof erae ew ettes 100,000 yt to be obtained r dyItwill be ope toLowers Fin; *;s t Chose Alwasohereprt riten o aerece ived -redit for Loi Urmelo M 3 anr insure the cost of -onstrncf'n le, to Uppers as an alter- Louis nC~~Pag tMnment f ormic an plusaR consideral'le ao-t For I~~eonard Disevi~~sed in Pgt Mage e ngineers. dwmitnnecs- iefor Art and Music, and to Mr.8CCairtI ~. n mde a thorough in- Tb- stec cwealet iors as a minor elective. To i .sption of all phases of the d- TeTute wr bet *.', musc mor, h ore ~' n e~ I~~ ~ en ministration of the Academy with arv tn eii' hu yalso be co mdw wit one - a view twards streanmlining its Memorial Gate to be erected at tefollowing- Muisic Appreci- Finalists for the Arthtur W. oeratin thus making it more Brothers Field in the memnory of ion, Harmony, or rivaite lea- Leonard Eay contest, Cool- In a talk sponsored by the efiin n aigcss ay Mr-. Katherine Knapp',; two sons WWI s. petition f the English I nd 2 Phillips Society, last Wednes- of his suggestions avebn in- frwihteildsna d.M. The class, which requires no classes, were selected in a day, Mr. Yvelin Grdner, assoc- corporated in the new Da' Of- Knapp left 2552.50 to the ch-ol iside preparation, will meet preliminary reading Th ursday iate Director of the National fice. Mr. Kemper estimae that about thirty years ago. It is to ie a week for a wo hour sea- night. The final competition wil Committee on Alcoholis4m, spoke from eight to ten thousan dlars eueqnyfrteproeo iiduring regular study hours he held in Bulfinch Hall at 7 on the general topic of liquor, has bean saved b his report. erecing this gate. The sum has twice a week with the regu- P.M., Tuesday, May . Selected Mr . Gardner is an ex-aleoholic Such saving will allow for money accrue d to $6900.00 as of last band. Numerical grades will out of twenty essays judged by himself, to be spent on what Mr Kmper year. Mr. Patrick Morgan of the given. Mr. Hallowe II were thos.e writ- He stated that the general feels are long needed improve- Art Department was requested to ten by J.E. Ratte, . Stevens, belief that the alcoholic is a ments. For the first time in man draw some tentative sketches to R. Coryell, J. Kase, D. Norris, man with no will-power, self- years there will be funds avai ~be shown to the Trustees. They 1~~~fl F' ~ ~ S R: Maboney, B. Girdler and . control, restraint, or character able for the Library in order to however, were unable to deci e 10 Convers Geilich. is not correct. The fact that the im rove the Freeman Room and on a location for the memorial alcoholic is simply parson ads more card catalogues. and the question still rests. be96 essays, the largest mun- whose physical me-up gives The Trustees were informed of The next meeting of the Trust- rize J~~~KaI11 her ever before submitted, were IquraNfeet feto i the latest progress of the new ees will be in June, over the rize E xa m ~selected by English teachers tha on most other people. Most Commencement week-end. for thcecom tition. Of the twen- eople who drink socially never son, Basford and Hawes for the others, owever, the liquor cre- The E. B. Convers Prize Ex- preliminaries, seven were writ- ates a physical reaction, and A un ~l ~e nation for Excellence in ten by Juniors. Those entered thus firings on alcoholism. athematics will take place on intepreliminaries were Select- Mr. Gadner added very em iradayMa 24t at 7:0 P.M. ed on the basis of merit, but phatically that an alcohoi is inteD sas P c ij y P a heexam wil( be held in Samuel maimer of presentation will be a man with a disease, not a lack 1 i aHall, Room 7-8 and will factor for judging the final con- of will power. About six per cent ]ude original, loci, numerical, test. Mr. Peterson will coach the of the people who drink in this Last weekend, sixty-two Adovcr a.iiualn and their wives construction work of Plane finalists with a wire recorder. country have a physical make-up journeyed to Andover to attend tht Clasns Agents Meeting. This omety. Te pizesto b a- Prizes of ten, six and four dol- that makes them suscepntible to renowacledtdiusthpobesfteAumiF d cetry. Te prizest be a- swl eaaddtotefrt eoi addthis year amount to $00 laswlfeaadd otefrt e ogualcoholics. Tre are ruinwscle odsustepoltso h lmiFn lrist place, $75 for second, second and third place winners about fu million such people adt rps mloaiu osse fSnl u mot i 0frthr,$5frfutadi.h ia otsrsetvl. tdy the fund-raising methods, details such as having an agent Thesefo f if r szalyAt the end of the The meeting was the fiist f in each city and sending pesnal Th e are dszabl talk, pamphlets listing the thir- its kind. Never before hve .ll letters to contributors rat berath an ater than the $15 and $10 ~~~~~~~~~~teen steps in the decline of an the agents met together to dis- mimeographed .letters. aisstby Mr. Convers, B n 1N alcoholic were given out. These cuss the problem on large The opening welcome wan lassof 857in 1898. The add- B an P-resent pamphlets were written so that a scale. In thepas hey iave met given by Mr. Kemper on lYriday anIfnsfor the prizes were person who is susceptible to the eaaey i hi pcie night. He reviewed the present ~ deposiblelareythogte disease mht, in reading, re- citieoregn. financial situation of the school irt of one of e formner prize Tea Di1ance tpognize the isease ymiptoms in Teo suggenst .. io f an metndththe col t aners, who enthusiastically ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Te ugete -tud f an enioe tatte cho iki upo nhim s tiscure A himself and stop drinking orJoin improvements in -~aney-.raibitig lost seven hundred and fifty dol- iefunds from other prize men teAA bfoeibcae oolars on each student despite the o rder to create more incentive A e b d late. fourteen hundred tuition. The . the part of the geometry stu- Abu iey culsa-headmaster spoke also of the cur- la itsnnt cule t rent scholarship fund and it's ME This man wries: "In almost tended last Saturday's tea dance problems. Thimn rieson alort ize Peviewy House, a small- Awards wole si~ . ba eclass there are Preo w iebd eiwof the rom. Itudanondnetofvn,.wh 8 1 who have outstanding fa- wa pnsrd bytebadae been otidin g to si-mnolt iyfor the work in mnathe- whihs il beon efitd fr it bad aebe usa nslct tis, and in my day it was so whc ilbnei rmi y i fuds. The prizes, cigarette 11 known who the limited num- using te profits for next year' ihter with the winners' names of prizewinners ould be uniforms and instruments. enra ved on then, were awarded it thre wlittler incentiveo The dance began at 4:30, ., -' ' as follows. Mr. Frederick Peter- todyese wstl putfotv apprc with the P.A. Aces providing the .. son-greates nuimber of cuntribu- bod eort o believing aspredo music. The patronesses were tors, Mr. F derick Crane-great- inentive. systemsvthe ache-d Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Wetmore. - >.,.est &nou., solicited. Mr. Chaun- ineniv sstms te ch- The dancing continued till 6:15, ce ) Gave aind Mr. Arthur Drink- of awards is suggested with when the customary intermissionwaraecs inetefuin thoughit of trying to stimu- came and the couples went up- of the Alir111ni Fund in 1906, and Ias Jarge a numer as pos- stairs for refreshments. 'aDi Ralph C>nant- for having a Near the end of the inter- .pet tct scone in contibutions. mission the Eight-in-One octet The Saturday morning Meetl..6 provideA the gathering with a .. prc aided ovtec byr Mr. Shields. -\ hePHILLIPIAN would like group of son *Tedanci leitrdced the five speakers. 010 I e~~ for a mistatement continued WIseven of'cloc .. ea, t of whom spoke for ten nin- in th'e new curriculum art- when most of the couples went ulsAfter theae talks, the 3roup Iofthe issue of Arl18. to the movies. brok uip ito smaller grotups to lisbeen called to our at- Although the dance wasa iustiemrmntedal. tothe new curriculum was financial success, the numberMiParcMo netraid Ii ~ ___the_______________which____overcrowded______the I A cOt's wvives fy speaking on ~ tiftY.Our t~a USA~ r. Chase dance floor, showed once again tdnsAtWr" fe i calln tf o ratein. that for a large affair, Peabody Mr. Frederick Crane congratulated b~y Mr. Shields for 0 ,Pech he conducted a wur' of the

Transcript of ew Course MV o iwevA .~-u - Phillipian Archivespdf.phillipian.net/1951/05021951.pdf'faults in...

VOLUME 75, NUMBER 21 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS MAY 2 151 rRICE 15 CEI4T

ew Course ~A'm~

o Be Given iwevA .~-uMV inconnection with nextH uge l' fI 1

Ors revised curriculum, the 4' % wi I sic Department has announced CS I, i e 13 vq4 ,Cvy,

new COl"Se, Instrmneo'alemble", which will be a- menlorinj1 Cfllui# Plnns; ~ ui~ilale as a minor course to'' ers of the three uprer clas- (f prina y iT)rtFoic' at In-t eek R 'p in Triistp-'. Meet

athat mieet -ertain r-i; ing was lb fac tt I em r w~ap ni-le t present fo thei'iS.The course will consist f 3 '~~' prvla e T tn Il de h mn ~rishing a few regular band and vii, i, .Hf ri rnoe- hhestra numbers for public pre- T he a rtement f a pe l f crt-l' Hvngarre'th

itation, and a great deal of .'. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nanci-1 balance come- at a tme plan in pn, ;ple at their lastaice in rea ng music. here when the school's operating mwt' g mrey r tailin asr

1 lobe any special exer- -. costs are epected te rise by ap- wih he oedtldpasis to imove intonation, and __ ___________ proximptply $40,000 nxt year. which are I1-ing drawn tip by the

'faults in technique. Ih~~~~~~~~~~~ t e ,,e- budg-t ip b- r- Curric-ulurm Co'mittee. Reportsse will not e open to l'eil nT mne '. Raxter, ITT of Willian, addres-- I'' - duct I a great dal of cse weeasmdenthnwhck

iners, but only to those fir- study of 'he expenOes of the ey rink,tiand the, pogress, of thewell acquainted with the in-anClsAg t. school '.nd how to cut them. One gyn Shield re~t~e

whic thy inendto 0 1',fdcea;de~esent wich tey ten wsFa '~e h lsu te rof erae ew ettes 100,000 yt to be obtained rdyItwill be ope toLowers Fin; *;s t Chose Alwasohereprt riten o aerece ived -redit for Loi Urmelo M 3 anr insure the cost of -onstrncf'n

le, to Uppers as an alter- Louis nC~~Pag tMnment f ormic an plusaR consideral'le ao-t For I~~eonard Disevi~~sed in Pgt Mage e ngineers. dwmitnnecs-iefor Art and Music, and to Mr.8CCairtI ~. n mde a thorough in- Tb- stec cwealet

iors as a minor elective. To i .sption of all phases of the d- TeTute wr bet*.', musc mor, h ore ~' n e~ I~~ ~ en ministration of the Academy with arv tn eii' hu

yalso be co mdw wit one - a view twards streanmlining its Memorial Gate to be erected attefollowing- Muisic Appreci- Finalists for the Arthtur W. oeratin thus making it more Brothers Field in the memnory of

ion, Harmony, or rivaite lea- Leonard Eay contest, Cool- In a talk sponsored by the efiin n aigcss ay Mr-. Katherine Knapp',; two sonsWWI s. petition f the English I nd 2 Phillips Society, last Wednes- of his suggestions avebn in- frwihteildsna d.M.

The class, which requires no classes, were selected in a day, Mr. Yvelin Grdner, assoc- corporated in the new Da' Of- Knapp left 2552.50 to the ch-oliside preparation, will meet preliminary reading Th ursday iate Director of the National fice. Mr. Kemper estimae that about thirty years ago. It is toie a week for a wo hour sea- night. The final competition wil Committee on Alcoholis4m, spoke from eight to ten thousan dlars eueqnyfrteproeoiiduring regular study hours he held in Bulfinch Hall at 7 on the general topic of liquor, has bean saved b his report. erecing this gate. The sum hastwice a week with the regu- P.M., Tuesday, May . Selected Mr . Gardner is an ex-aleoholic Such saving will allow for money accrue d to $6900.00 as of last

band. Numerical grades will out of twenty essays judged by himself, to be spent on what Mr Kmper year. Mr. Patrick Morgan of thegiven. Mr. Hallowe II were thos.e writ- He stated that the general feels are long needed improve- Art Department was requested to

ten by J.E. Ratte, . Stevens, belief that the alcoholic is a ments. For the first time in man draw some tentative sketches toR. Coryell, J. Kase, D. Norris, man with no will-power, self- years there will be funds avai ~be shown to the Trustees. They

1~~~fl F' ~ ~ S R: Maboney, B. Girdler and . control, restraint, or character able for the Library in order to however, were unable to deci e10 Convers Geilich. is not correct. The fact that the im rove the Freeman Room and on a location for the memorial

alcoholic is simply parson ads more card catalogues. and the question still rests.be96 essays, the largest mun- whose physical me-up gives The Trustees were informed of The next meeting of the Trust-rize J~~~KaI11 her ever before submitted, were IquraNfeet feto i the latest progress of the new ees will be in June, over therize E xa m ~selected by English teachers tha on most other people. Most Commencement week-end.

for thcecom tition. Of the twen- eople who drink socially never

son, Basford and Hawes for the others, owever, the liquor cre-

The E. B. Convers Prize Ex- preliminaries, seven were writ- ates a physical reaction, and A un ~l ~e nation for Excellence in ten by Juniors. Those entered thus firings on alcoholism.

athematics will take place on intepreliminaries were Select- Mr. Gadner added very emiradayMa 24t at 7:0 P.M. ed on the basis of merit, but phatically that an alcohoi is inteD sas P c ij y P a

heexam wil( be held in Samuel maimer of presentation will be a man with a disease, not a lack1 i aHall, Room 7-8 and will factor for judging the final con- of will power. About six per cent

]ude original, loci, numerical, test. Mr. Peterson will coach the of the people who drink in this Last weekend, sixty-two Adovcr a.iiualn and their wivesconstruction work of Plane finalists with a wire recorder. country have a physical make-up journeyed to Andover to attend tht Clasns Agents Meeting. This

omety. Te pizesto b a- Prizes of ten, six and four dol- that makes them suscepntible to renowacledtdiusthpobesfteAumiF dcetry. Te prizest be a- swl eaaddtotefrt eoi addthis year amount to $00 laswlfeaadd otefrt e ogualcoholics. Tre are ruinwscle odsustepoltso h lmiFnlrist place, $75 for second, second and third place winners about fu million such people adt rps mloaiu osse fSnl u mot i

0frthr,$5frfutadi.h ia otsrsetvl. tdy the fund-raising methods, details such as having an agentThesefo f if r szalyAt the end of the The meeting was the fiist f in each city and sending pesnal

Th e are dszabl talk, pamphlets listing the thir- its kind. Never before hve .ll letters to contributors rat berath anater than the $15 and $10 ~~~~~~~~~~teen steps in the decline of an the agents met together to dis- mimeographed .letters.

aisstby Mr. Convers, B n 1N alcoholic were given out. These cuss the problem on large The opening welcome wanlassof 857in 1898. The add- B an P-resent pamphlets were written so that a scale. In thepas hey iave met given by Mr. Kemper on lYriday

anIfnsfor the prizes were person who is susceptible to the eaaey i hi pcie night. He reviewed the present~ deposiblelareythogte disease mht, in reading, re- citieoregn. financial situation of the school

irt of one of e formner prize Tea Di1ance tpognize the isease ymiptoms in Teo suggenst .. io f an metndththe colt aners, who enthusiastically ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Te ugete -tud f an enioe tatte cho

iki upo nhim s tiscure A himself and stop drinking orJoin improvements in -~aney-.raibitig lost seven hundred and fifty dol-iefunds from other prize men teAA bfoeibcae oolars on each student despite the

o rder to create more incentive A e b d late. fourteen hundred tuition. The

. the part of the geometry stu- Abu iey culsa-headmaster spoke also of the cur-la itsnnt cule t rent scholarship fund and it'sME This man wries: "In almost tended last Saturday's tea dance problems.

Thimn rieson alort ize Peviewy House, a small- Awards wole si~ . baeclass there are Preo w iebd eiwof the rom. Itudanondnetofvn,.wh81 who have outstanding fa- wa pnsrd bytebadae been otidin g to si-mnoltiyfor the work in mnathe- whihs il beon efitd fr it bad aebe usa nslct

tis, and in my day it was so whc ilbnei rmi y i fuds. The prizes, cigarette11 known who the limited num- using te profits for next year' ihter with the winners' names

of prizewinners ould be uniforms and instruments. enra ved on then, were awardedit thre wlittler incentiveo The dance began at 4:30, ., -' ' as follows. Mr. Frederick Peter-todyese wstl putfotv apprc with the P.A. Aces providing the .. son-greates nuimber of cuntribu-

bod eort o believing aspredo music. The patronesses were tors, Mr. F derick Crane-great-inentive. systemsvthe ache-d Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Wetmore. - >.,.est &nou., solicited. Mr. Chaun-

ineniv sstms te ch- The dancing continued till 6:15, ce ) Gave aind Mr. Arthur Drink-of awards is suggested with when the customary intermissionwaraecs inetefuinthoughit of trying to stimu- came and the couples went up- of the Alir111ni Fund in 1906, and

Ias Jarge a numer as pos- stairs for refreshments. 'aDi Ralph C>nant- for having aNear the end of the inter- .pet tct scone in contibutions.

mission the Eight-in-One octet The Saturday morning Meetl..6provideA the gathering with a .. prc aided ovtec byr Mr. Shields.

-\ hePHILLIPIAN would like group of son *Tedanci leitrdced the five speakers.010 I e~~ for a mistatement continued WIseven of'cloc .. ea, t of whom spoke for ten nin-in th'e new curriculum art- when most of the couples went ulsAfter theae talks, the 3roup

Iofthe issue of Arl18. to the movies. brok uip ito smaller grotups tolisbeen called to our at- Although the dance wasa iustiemrmntedal.tothe new curriculum was financial success, the numberMiParcMo netraid

Ii ~ ___the_______________which____overcrowded______the I A cOt's wvives fy speaking on~ tiftY.Our t~a USA~ r. Chase dance floor, showed once again tdnsAtWr" fe icalln tf o ratein. that for a large affair, Peabody Mr. Frederick Crane congratulated b~y Mr. Shields for 0,Pech he conducted a wur' of the

t~~~~., T~~~~~~- ~~THE PHILLIPIAfl

Editor-in-(.hief 1t~t I .ell rshman ~ 'i ~ to h Managring EJhie Il o I Poorvu in the latest Phillip~at th stibseribere, were ble to readr

Executive Pro' Stu Braun~ of the rea,'lts of the Means FIesav Contest. However, the inter-Aeai sty wont 'I a Flasher~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_11#6

,. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~pretations of the essays were so distorted that unless one hadwitneeqed the contest, he could not jdge their worth. The re-

porler mi'areported and miqquoted the essays. Pat Nollet did

k I V ~~~not writ- Ft ite criticism f the U.S., ut e wrote of France T4II I: a;, and tite U.S. showing how ech nation could benefit from the

other. tRootil wae not tragic; ouman did nt how faulty ea- no Jim P-

Qoll~ng from his basic asqumlptions. There were some excel-

3 ii ,- eo ideas in the reporter's vaIliati-lna, ut e sacrificed them L-st April 21st. b" Ibfo, - Bill ~~~~~~~~~~~track teams crushed the Pro;

fT tibttfi hor. Where i the qpntenice (iescribing Bl F'-Rhm-n 87-39. This '-at,rdI tea

1,' teaptuiring style s he spoke, "i, TonvI IIow te hell it was the University of N zovHamrpshire d 0]-95. Althrou fiv

Business Mcanager l odrey you ," or lamne's -sophis;ticated women"? thefrst meet of the ea-on HAdvertisingr Mantifc I-, IIo'e0,ch I h- Meantr Essay i the highest presentation for writings lost to Harvard b 6(, ThCi'-'Tnit' MIn 103tfIWl rlbeir 1)c I't -T (hc Blue's heavy coring in ilhes las

IT h cbool ),ear. et fihe 'hiluipiall(wic might take lee- last two meets ha' r the No]Sons) line rfned t i-test ond honor. It i unfortuinate that some supremacy over _olge Ftel

memher 0f tl~e staff a', icot h~ found wh can wri'e steaight, men quads. Put what if the rotI'leberof t,, Rtff cn rt h foindwho an ri- Str~iht, were matohed against r let wi

R. Oruril f . W. ReeN R,. L. Stra'",-st. R I e' , W. 'Ie' , o;pec ble tic'~s~ ser; sIns schoil events. t iqttr varsities7 They would be vyin 15t-' it' i 'artist , '. Milb-irn, . Holt. P Wi'if -'' ~t mhiko agant me wit four more ye thi

11tt, -CA C'n,te,. o age and eperie''ce than, 'he Al

PtT~~~~~~~~flr'~~~~~~~~~~c A~~~~~~~~iVT"Ft1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~they cHeilti -till gi- -t go the

N.thnW II -. 'Z I? hi-p-. 1~ 11 11 Phil Howerton On the sa onte da hlp

-- -- ___________________ -___________ was trouncing Brown, the Yal sc,

I be PHILLIPIAN is published Wednesdays during the sch-ol Varsity Squad was tak-g h1 be]yeat by the PHILTI AN h-atrd. Entered ais econd lass matter at AA J measure of C olumbia y shithe post office at Andover, Mass., undsr the act of Ma'ch 3. 1879. _1 ny M a o, nc Cagney ta 102 1/3 t 37 13 count. A head two

Address all correspondence concerning subscription t M.J. Brom- line in a New York paper said da'berg or L. Dubon and advertisements to 1I.K. Vodrey, r John Hosch, "Blue excels in Field Events.,care of PHJLLIPIAN, Genrge Wcsli,,gt-~ He11 ';-h-1 -tbs-rirtin, Let's see. jSt ow much the firtS'q 50. Mail subscription- $4.50. -- excelled. KeiUo g Smith threw the twi

The PTLLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Cmon ""' " ' javelin 157 It. Phillip Swet an(and is for sale at the Andover Inn. 'The PILLIPAN does not In "W est P oF,' Story'U7 tossed the discus 136 ft. to wi pla

necesssvilv -,,dese the ( Cmentni"'sti,,"s th,,t cr,,.' 'a itR dt. and Chadbourne flung the hamire 54.n. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~156 ft. to take the first even rea

off;"-', opblicatt"-! Offset Tnit;t V." I"wl. na Bob Kimball has averaged abo NeTh'lis Saturday nielat, Doris D~ay and Virginia Mayo, along 180 ft. in the javelin this ye at

ith ame- C;Aney the tar) wil Rilear n "Wst Piht and Bill Gilland has been se lBowit Jae sg tesa) ilapa n"etPit 160 all spring. NMow the haknme the

story." Kimball tossed that 137 ft. as thr

The film is abont a down-at-the-heels Bradwa hwan ~Saturday against U.N.H., That' tocThe Phillipian "aes pleasure in announcing the electipn Th imi bu oRa-h-e rawyshowmn an other five points. In the ha sci

of Gordon P. )~~~gbee, af~~rosse Pointe Pgzrms,~~ M~ch~gan, (Cagney) who is hireAd by a rich producer to do the annual show mer, "Gauche" Weiker threat the U.S. Military'Acaderny. Cagney is also asked to try to 15ftagisBow antegt

as an Editoriat~~~~~~~~~~~ ASS O~~~~~~taW. cpnvance the 163 ft. last Saturday. The oh Sel~~~~~~~~~~t. alt Sturay Th shSeconvncetheproduezr's nephew (Gordon MacRae), a Plebe, put was tossed 46 ft. by B top

A * . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~that he should forsae a military career for the stage. While O'CnnelOu ofn Yale orwin thasA w o e ... oing on the production, Cagney becomes too flip with the been Ourtwng if ob fet aorn wealofficers ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Of course, in college the si thr

lea the kas~~~~~~. fcw ~~~xnb~~a 8, there jias arisen ~offcersand, as a resuit, finds that he, too . is a Ple be. teen pound hamamer and shot N ilawh~~~ ~nght'be ,~~Doris Day and heJ,6a1cont,'MacRae, along with the dancing used whilp we throw only sw

called A little j _i~*opg t6j ptudepts, a sort bf rf t pfit; f eeNesnndi telvd eugh,.hweverhto me Tc

We are referring the rnetlads of exit from te -aj&ftorriih. ofteutre of Virginia Mayo, provid oooteleouTh PhAoweighto men thI of the nt tleaiieentertainmenty-The test of "West Point Story" hovers first against college frosh squad se,

Recently, the ba',rows ieVe' been emptying outinotea4 between a typical backstagrene and one big plug for the when these boys -thr6w th lasanguish g romance ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~twelve pounders. wh

before the front rows, amta te yells of agrIhfrom the oc- Military Academy, with flag-waving to boot. Cagney, breathing Kimnball's or Gilland's mark thi

cupants of 6e latter. ~~~~~heavily, cavorts throughout. He was all right in gangster pic- areohd upwsen tfheyar e theiNo doubt this is not taken too seriously yet, with the in-prdto'iisb avrB h

tures, though. ~~~~~~~~~ton University of C6rnell. A ehadbitants of the rear areas considering it a prank to harass the turessmef though.r Nfront-seaters, but it is very likely to become a bad custom, win many collees, A oestIO Ro

aas tmeet. Aigly Moe'siai RoThe saethod of enptying the auditorium now in use, that of ID ds time isahighly5 ceintb at(

leaving aisle by aisle, is the only sensible one, acid it has an0d Dough Grdams 15.6d in ibursA'-,"- 120 yd~0 . Hihhudes o Bak hit

worked for years. However, it Ldn be reduced to complete con- ahim irst man at Amesorfastfuio if th tdnsd o observe i.Besides, the elIs Alutnmni

and coinnotion resulting when the back rows empy ut efreBob Brauner, '47 hab bee thi4: their turn produce a very bad impreascoca. empty out before ,,f -.-----. ~~ a warded his varsity letter wa

their turn prduce a very bd Impression.member and captain for 1951Scnce nobody gains m~uchc time or anything elise by iaut./ the Princeton swimming team a

Waiin hs turn to exit frontc he auditorium le's st.-p ticia George Ferguson, Jr. ', ha Oti:waxtifig , eta / received three rich freabse alit~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rceve teerih rehm an

jok', efoc i bcoinp at-kntuacnd, f it has already be- (.. numerals as a member of t Ne~onle Li cuson, 1--t's beak it quick class of 1954 swimmnin team a poi

-sine a ~~~~~~ustonc, i~~~~~t's break it qexick. ~~~~~~~~~Princeton. Georfe Appef '47, tie_____ ___ __________ for second as e vaulted 1311 ath~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~orsecndase auled13 ot

in the pole vault at the Peas SiN

Ii "7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~relays. toII I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Athlete of the Week ReEdi tor's N otic ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 11~.jrThas W'eek Bill Duffy get tie

itt: award for his excellect I too:

it inni~~~~~~~~ 5.'& t~ ~ng pitching ob against th 2:(I' '- lit ~~~~~~~~~,,ct auII~~~~~~~atis'- L). frosh on Saturday. He lea R1~~~~.C frshon atrda. e ls

I .dc,oircol a the Phi ,' 1 1 i tt I L I tt . ic .Il Iuat. a heartbreaker 2-1, hot his pet Ciik i tttnog aroa gous . hLe) '~ei h "rtunformance was just what was net be]

ci ,.a e. ci ecag vario~~~~~~~as groups vetacat c tie the retuan ,' ed to start the p.A. nineedto offt aheP.A. the ofo th

tu it ici id pacaicaig'' in tien coJUMcicc Oi tl,.: Ph~illipiac. To a victory streak. [Let's ha

lo t"1 ine 6ao spa wc hcedrd coc~iplawcine, cc Le k c very groups the_______do__it.____1i

aft C. L -. I L) A. c edci Lu .i but we attll fe I 1,s,.I imact Le nade CAEDRO'ha

cleats 't. ii W,.a1 obVIcAntly iot tou ell bnoted cc ts year's EVENTS 0of

first dii I ou

We il~~~~ _t JA ~~~ II II' Iz Brim.caer Mluay School en

d..aerved. WI) t cstjc :t ti i a pk li, i to itfi- ut 9,,avce- VMay 7 Langley Prize Exa firc

goalts for act. A. - _nd ccan, by. tlct . tirs. We ft-el that May 8 Leonard Essay prize TI

thIci to LCI-,3t. sautcid not be seal Lht u~t, bUt if they can..--Speakin

THE PHIL LirIANwo

Lacrwse Skims; by Manhapset H1igh 44 11 - 8-6:Track IRomps over N.H.; a~ehb1llIDrorp, 4iti

W k,,i 1012 b 1E'1 tas AwlFO

the DI By ames 1 at n t I id A.,],,% Y i )R e tIninf, dIt-;e ro5 Coach Sor-ta' Andove *p'TaI a tii, 0rr 1 .lreihrktor'qatrrd team tool, its e ,Yd asse i at V(t iI g Cd I I I "no (Iee e il, 8 6ed Ml ti, e

of t ow last 'Saturday MWtla~t. Hermon 'il1 Tlee oReld on cod seem Nnh-to ford .sseAlthiu five event- n smashing tie Mtew e' n R' eyFedo -lntse ofn ;-f

ason w Hampshire Fre-shmen, ,l * 2. succe-Ri-e daq before ippein e dori'AthbiS Pt 10 , Pold f'ld S4(i tThe ~core was the high, it sw' , "("e AndovETr I af c ar ' yplh RS es ead 5-" ' 0-"in thes last yar's 102-24 wiY , second in th( , 1t n I-I ,, V. -I.f ounded.v-d the Northeaste-rn Fshmren. v "sse league r Ia rha -qe t off to a ,ery

F el Doug Graham srted off the -. liregae ttdat fs fa' 0etithtir 'oda

if the rout b aking the high hurdl-s pac" Wti for seconds j.ock- Wat '' 1 ;se' to Brown, who hit) Ile1 with his sason's est tie In - ' son was in the r-nalty box for tho nlet for the Long slandcrs.

be vymn 15.8. Walt Kirkhamr fo'lowd inoAs hecking Manhass-et'- AnTover countered with two ofnegro star, Jin my Brown. A few the m-, pem.cilrhots of thror e third place. In te 100 yd. dash, second- ler rown~ oa d to of t parire. Harry Berkowitz

ian h ald Meoe nd il a rn oo is Mirelle f the fir St tally' of the made on, of tmY from almost the~~t she and second in a j'hote finish for of the day Captain Bob Streher- midfieldda Sthiinrmifie Atti, acttacaar Horn

o r the Blue. The timre wa- 10.3 Thi~ ~- lanri, "rho was pla) tog agsins- atrapso rmnagave Andover an erly 1441 lead. hiiold ronr-tes tit 'I up the stickhandl en aroind the Manhas-

L ha . in tohe indet

" e ,Tplce ~ game on a olo0, int the viwit.rs sot defens;e givirle or" 'titr, .the Yal score in the m~~~~l- --, hp Placid ~also ountPeer On solo by itrue" "ewl ead '7-4.k-tyili behind (:aylson of New~ h ~ Ta Watts. A\ndover tied te game UpIni fna lptrrve

This was on' 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - 2~~-2 a Ceorge Rider passet to wearine ss begani t tell n Man-A head two Nw lpslr,; t t - . Johr-y Hot" w scored 1tis hasset eept for mmy Brown,

per said day. ""- first of the day. klanha~ss-t a- who opped n two qick unas-uchnthe' firtnVrst 440e, wasi hiowe g ~ ~--~ai forged tothe fror, 3 at -arste g als o make the corehr'w the twice on the quarter mnile cir~cuit, -eenoteprid s t a cr -. A c~1 npoip Sel and to e atisfied with third - -- "- __ - Brown made his first 'if four vided P.A. in;v'an' P margint. to wy place. Hilton and McRae won to 'iti NegiRs rrroreQ I gainst Mlanhaqset dfenseenian. rfcn bowing shot- ir, ar t~- E, hd pss., Rne hamie 54.9, a te which Okes had al- rifi--- al ost inoppab I--le.1- Cpainerthra a xSt event ready bettered last Wednesday. Am-tu-opbo ati Steln a x~~ed she New Hampshire scored close to Th, second period was alt cellent for Andoeondverioer, scoringen for ndovr, sorin,ed abo New Hampshire scored close to ~~Anove's s ob uthrlnd it three times and assistin twicthi s ye a third of its points in this event Anoer BbSuhrln it' ITT ov t; G ~~oifers E Ige H arvard G rad s the twine on a solo and then fob. but the best player on tie fieleeno Bob Kimball won the javelin for r%

hakmnet the third week in a row with a lowed this up with his third was Jimmy Brown, who scored1 ft. as throw of 178' 8". ill Gilland goal of the day on a pass from four times and assisted once,I.That' took an Andover second. The T ~ - - -nj j Negus. The Negus-Sutherland aidin in 5ouof6Miase

the ha score at this point was 26-i8.j~~~~ O~e I I i.Put neat combination agaiii producedt as goals.ed AsAthe gamemeendeddheorthe Andso ver'ths shoit put co6i-18 o e l O t B a N."etm en, this time Sterlan passed to was still leaving Andover's bestand t6e gent swept that event as Doran, Negus for the score. anhasset men in his dust.rhe sh Selig, and Weicker all bested theby top New Hampshire toss. DoransnRan 54 SgeelW sN ne ucmb21win tha winning put was 51' 6". Weicker oran hT also took the hammer for the thirdN ub2 th six throwk if 163' 10" Dora yands b in its frst n teh of te- year, The Harvard graduate tennista hrowrkr ompleted 1 oanothe Blue the 51" golf team eased past team, a team composed of rank-

sot S N etakingpecnd anthrd.lu Lowell Textile by a lose score tnoNew England tennis playerstonlg stoddrt third vcory od td e4 wdourizounryplaih In T en In n in g s

The ~~~~~of 5-4 Playing in an almostr h orteconr lynmeni Th oad jump produced Geor ~e steddy dize Andover got off matches and giving lectures,

;h squad season at 20'7", about a foot off to an early lead on the front nine beat a strong Andover Varsity[h Atdvrbsaltem ropdi fuhcneuieirdw th last week's mark. Bob Kimball, holes. owever, as the weather 7-2 on Saturday. The Harvard gaetBoonClgeF sh n21,btidigsohwd

who was in the process f scorin cleared, Lowell came to life and graduate team record speaks gm oBso olg 'ehe -,bti on osoevsmr hrenpit o h hr week picked up considerably on the for itself. They have been de- signs of being a greatly improved ball lub. It was a heart-are c in a row, came in second to give back side. With everyone anxi- feated in team play once in 16 breaker for the Blue to lose, advanced on the throw to first.

ir-4, He the Blue eh pints for the e- ous] awaiting the outcome, years. This feat was accomplish- since the game went into extra Wennik came to at, but his ser-rnell. vent. ighonirry man Rick Fajardo calmly ed by the 1945 Andover team ledthir~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 innings, and it was two fluke vices were not reqjuired as PrattIler Ne The pole vault brought And- sunk a 30 foot putt on the eight- by the brilliant Ed c"Rolarr Ray, hits which scored the winning run scored on a wild pitch.It. coal over nine point mrwhen Bob eenth green for a birdie three at number one singles. Although for B.C. Bill Duffy pitchec the Neither team was able to)e's 10. Rosebaum took the event and Tim which won the hole, the best- not on the schedule, the match entire ten innings for P.A., and break the tie in the regulatiornreditalil Sutton, Dana Smith and Jim Sam- ball, and the match. In the same with the "Gradis" is an annual allowed' only seven hits which nine innings so the game pro-.6 in th aschin tied for second. The 220 foursome fourth man Sam Smith, affair and is enera Ily in the is the finest perfornmance a var- ceeded on into the tenth. Theuld mkhudeotoewsaexce, a promising j unior, finished all form of a sound efeat. sity pitcher has turned in thus first batter grounded out, but thetor Boes whrry Renoom akin is ethid, even with his opponent. The number one singleri was fa hiseon next batter crossed up the left

straight and Doug Graham captur- Captain Dick Vance, playinig hotly contested affair for two B.C. drew firat blood Wheni, side of the infield, which waslug art Andover second for the II the number one poiinls sets, a Harrison Rowbothamn and after three scoreless miiings playing in on a left-handed bat-

~ab bee third week in a row, Reno's tinie hi match by 3and.Atog turned on the pressure in the they t to Duffy or one run. The ter, and grounded a double downletr was 26 flat. aiieceialte tidstwnigathdly first atter struck out, but Df the third base line. After the

19510 The 220 yard dash was nierely nontnt wshot over when his op- 6-0. At number two, Captain walked the lean up itter, Demp- runner had stolen third, the in-,ig team a repetition of the 1 00 as Moe onentesho two consecutive George Stewart succumbed to sey. He advanced to third on a field was puled in for a potential

p50, ha and Franz ook first and secnd, In that on fiteen and sixteen. Sumner Rodman's slashingf left- single into right, and after Krev- play at the plate. Again they'50, an Fanz tok f thira d ford sin a foursome lower Bob Orn- handed drives and power IuI net lens flied out to short riht, werd fooled as a ground all

freabti and Burpee salva~~ed ~ also went down to defeat game, 6-2, 6-1. In the number Duf eam idadwalked which could have been handledrof tl Nwb apsie ndover's eight 3-2. The Lowell second man thee slot, Axel Kaufman, ap- Davhas, thus loading the bases, had they been in their normaltealn Points here gave it a 77-22 lead. we n po h hr hl n ano avr' Vasity two 'It didn't look too hopeful when positions eked thiough, rrcoring'47, tie The igh jump produced an- ent nee upown the then ho a ta of Harardstre ya ph inij

ad 13 ftother Andover sweep as five foot wa eerdwtrouhnon5-~ ars a1 o, out-stroke Rar Roland lined a single to left, the wnning runle Pene six was as high as the Blue had though Bob made a valiarn at- tur 4 n ac a but O'Hearn threw perfectly to Althoug th Bue nno

to go to win. Stretch Hayes, Tom tempt to catch him on the back ed by long cross-court ex- Crosby in time to get the runner able to break ikILO the winmringek Regan, and Bh Ingersoll all nine. In this match the Blue lost changes. Boo Jessup was hard- who had started from second. Column, they looked like a mnuch

iffy get tied at this height. BilFlanders tebs-al -. l ieetm ogthsgm The gne then turned into an betterpoihdblcubtafle t took the halIf mile easily in Jer olhn u o uu- under i, as Broward Craig ~ .wnest pitcher's duel between took the -field against Groton aainst cb 2:06.5. Pestana won second mmgpain fft adsxth took the net repeatedly to gain a Duffy ad Furdon of B.C. Third wekao ing Crosby continued

Be l place for the beleaguered New rsetvlbhwo wtout 6-3, 6-2 victory. If ivenano baseman Bob "Steve", Stevenson, to dieplayhifnetrwgamhis Ier Elmpshire cause, and Paul 1Lo- aytobeyscrsf4-and portunity Jessu p himself can the onl Lower on the team, re- as, ie caught two men stealing.

vasnet berg, running his second race of ~ h etbl ac as unleash a fine net attack, but Oisiereei'the first hit for Anderv.er Only roie errot wan committed byie offa the afternoon, took third, over on the thirteenth green when Broward, iio. 4 on the Harvard in the fith, but was stranded at Andover, and, hough the hittingIs h h idvrta rk h Andover went seven up with only Varsity, never gave him the second base. On the other hand was still not p to par, the team

o Thrk indoetheacoringwit the six holes to play. chance. B.C. was only able to get three w as certainly an improved one.final event of the day. Bob Kim- The total ne P011Inti III the Sagebiel Wins more hits during the rest of the

ball wonthe disus witha throw match are made up of ono pint At umber five, Dick ThcBle inll[ENTS of17fetoheya'sbs. rd each of the six men playing L.i.l was never in trouble. Tht blugfieall co,.,.. --

feickfetan Bob Dranbst roed and an additional three points first set went mostlyr by service ,p~ri B C. for their only rui inWeikerandBo Doan ouded forth bet-bllmatch in the with Dick breaking Hilliard th ato h ihh oe b I," nns f.l

lace' Otte lesep omk h three foursomes. Moat matches Huhes' service in the 9th game Morran batted for 'l-leai,,, anda -bllere Ca-,Schoal final score 101-25. Andover will 1Ia u l fti Th euno aeils Pat eti ornfrM.rnenter the Dartmouth meet a week last year were layed with a anf olding his own for a 64 blasted a single o left Pat Herrse: eii

e Ihe Blue still has, however, ~even mnteam utalo hs first set. Th euno agbe' rt witi ore o ojk. I rse: etieExamS from today as a slight underdog. yer matches will be of the high bouncing twist service be- and was sacrificed down to s- Go. Di,,- -

ay P'rize Th lesilhahwvr ix man type with the poss ibre gan to tell on Hughes in the e- con"b fuff. Iig.Ca-buExeer-per

Gonitittod excptin f te hoae atc. Conitinued on page 6 ruudelI one to third, a M. Lt I -..nis: DeerfieldColumn one Here

Pq t THE PHILLIPIAN

'~~~~Uh5 ~~~~~~Lacrosse M.,j

FUASURAiCKS.., Drops InitiII tirm 2 t ~ ~~~ , ~~ Matelb, 9 5

nil o r t t V4~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'' The J.V. lacrosse team .)q

its, opener to the Lawrerv A-cademy varsityr here last week hi~a 9-5 connt4 n the first period,

poccbly one ci the inn 'un ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the more! experienced Law- rc~'6Vistl eotc 1ye~ o~.,l pwr~~ team ran rill over a jup knd.nidp VsAnde' fprom 1"I fl c ).' e.qe qa.'i e over ten. Their first go a

a-pluo nde, ftom l-I 1 Oar q Ow l bt. q'p sea q xi u scored after seventeen secondsws- fj----'e o - th arsiet- tl .j and IIn lt se, 1,ke,6frkf play in a socrarmble in f ni of

Wall ar' fiitRtite ot- bat Al A' an li e k pyrp ,hool . the nt. Then four miore fast tiesonelf R .¾o V foohllx on -'h'~Rn~Al km i-n ir i 't~ ce-ons . were scored a- noe

oneof X's oobal -fmor~ilq o t o wqSWtf t ant ntil widegp oe in its del1and thenr WA- away'le' t nice let- late i he fal t f '41. thet he e- cor apdopetera, in l'ee years at t1ue N-al gan to xhbit t i w- petac- The beginning of the sCr ondA-ademN, mat'ienlatin there ularly, for he Incked e-(pprience period found the P.A. team r

apf 1 he. Dude e~ abli e in. ivi- andl 1-li"l pft'' pl,%iclp a ea-on dodn At L:diual 1,asketl-all seori r e ord of jV. hail. In f e 42 1Tuft, , tain en J anssen si te J.'in th- wi-ie- A d hit tl ball at at game, St'eve orota Ac for-ed to first goal past the Law'enrp.18O -liP ;- th- pTi'1R As an ath- pre',ent cr-,l'RraS-iment by limit galie. Andover goalie Mike (Caq-lete he. He as a unanimous in ttd five ouchdowns i' a kin then turned in a corumenlublochocep s fir-t-sqtring All-Am i- 60-l roerfoonrrmasfrncetcan end hile captain at Navy in the N' Aodpmy fm ates pe fhe suihe m isse n1945 after pre,,iouely playing a eoolle 1,', 1.ic ercm h hr fusillade of shots. When totb-kiog bact, for two seasons. plebe i tsbo' history to minutes were gone in the p oo,

A robust six-fe ot, two-; nch mak- t va'Citv football ?"am, Dick udpden P.A. attarka atAeadrs e215-rouXnder`, Duden hardled his and the firs t ake thre' var- for the Blue a he cgh hpborly magnificently. His coathp be ity squidr a a regnlc-r. \fter upper corner on a hot fr'--,all sated that watching Dirk e- attaining s he jehts, lie WAa oat beside the goal.peute hi" motions cf coordination revognl7-7d as t greatest th R~ti'hont (irgc.f MilriuteR In the third period, the AMwas il-p bserving uch a Greek Iete eve' to wear m'hir-,ran'- stopped, and Andover's attr.4s;tatue i's Ilepicts the faulileca unifo'm. Arriving, lat- at Anna- 1" n 'lAII-d ,A~, started clicking. Followi'-e harmonv o f an olympic athlete. poli i the F of '43l, Diden J,,- .,.o~*,lldt,,ll . ~ A~ 1 ~o Lawrence goal, midfi-lder IlillNearly an unknown r-portsman, wa- ol Ied to play q'cond fid- " 1f). Dean skipped long shot itoDude presented ihimself as a bask- dle n t fe firs' string backfield Pat Nollet reported the oftball corrtnitee's proorress, and the Lawrence nets. Law"-rirpethall candidate in hi" ower mid- As a Ilocl-ing ad',. but Ws p-heted another goal througlt i-die year, nd Ws considered clasae'] as flip bst in Aertca 01e ontgress voted for is use u( fec, f,,0.l t. fViT teCotneonpg5just another ambitious youngster during that and the following "tofpinsaniirntnuepdss onpage_-trying vainly to compete with the season. A a plebe and opho- -tfpieqAdrnigex nssveterans, xintil he caught t he me n- more, he had to compete against John Wright, for the Infirmary Committee, reported that

tosee After seeing the ad such highly touted talent as Clyde terpi fboe aiswudcs o uhi h onsink a aVp shot with the poise "Smackover" Sc-ott , "Hunchy" th ehAo rknrdo oudcs o uhi h onand form of body seldom seen in Hoernschmeyer, Skippy Miniat, Int that the Radio Club has offered to fix the nfirmary sets. D the high-school ranks, much less and Bob Jenkins, the first two of hePsintaoucdhtterwudbeaCm sfrom a 200-pound 15-year-old, the whom later entered the pro ranks, Th reien nnuce ha heewol bh7Cmucoach decided immediately the for ositions in a truly phenomen- Cleanup on Thursday April 26th. and a committee consisting KW I future Andover great would be albEack field that ranked second fAas(himnGo aJme nadWrgtwsp-PHA RM ACY3u~i

only to Army's Blanchard and o dm Cara) odaJmsnadWih a pDavis. So, in his own words ',I pointed to revise assignments and arrange for the clearing ofwas lut too big for my own aesa rsn nlotdgood';,uand he became a blocking aesa rsn nlotd

uarterback. In the '45 campaign, At the request of Mr. Schneider, Vodrey, Strzetelski, Foote,IBE SUT E Mi coach, Commodore Hagberg Warren, Jameson, Samaschin and Crosby volunteered to act asPm ri ioLi ~~~~switched him to the end position

purely as a defensive move, and Floor Committe4 at the Band's Tea Dance, Saturday April 28th. P an a a f Dude proceeded to capture All- I a ugse htpral akt eeetdo h h r a it American honors as the beat in I a ugse htpral akt eeetdo h

S the nation both offensively and Concrete surface of the icerink, for the benefit of students who RIT ~~~defensively.PRPlaying basketball on the like to practtse basketball during the Spring. Crosby was ap-

Hill for three years as a regular, pointed to see Mr. Shea. WVhere Phormay II ~~~ 0 ~~~ Duden two times registered twen-H 0- 0 D ' ~ ty-seven points in one ame, to The meeting ended with a discussion of the Faculty's is a Profession"set the school's ersonafscoring Saturday Night plan (details of which have been published inrecord, and seldom made belowfifteen as a senior.On one of those the Phillipian).rare occasions when he did, Dick The proposal to open the Library, Art Gallery, Skatingwas playing against Exeter whoseMilk - Ict~~ Cream coach concocted the brilliant Rink etc. was unanimously approved. Queries were raised as FIE D T NE

Milk lee Cream idea of assi ing two men to to who will proctor these places; it seems that Faculty proc- FI yL SyTOwESlguard the high-scorer. our hero BySly Iwlthen foiled the opposition by con- tors will be appointed.Rt.2 AdoeTl.19

Itte. 28 Andover Tel. IContinued on pag 5 The proposal to hold ccnt. such as the Sawyer Concert 1½Mle ouhofPA

________________ ~~uui Saturday nights met with very little approval. It was sug- 1/ ie ot fPAgested, however, that a list of available performers be sub- L N S cmitted to te students for selection at the beginning of theD Nyear. Any proposal to eliminate or curtail movies was voted NQRdown, as was the proposal to show Film Society movies on Buffet Lunch Daily

JA N t AK N X ~ ~~~~~~~Saturday night. However, the present system of having the Buffet Suppers Sunday 8 MlGlee Club or Aces perform before the movie was approved, and Open Daily, except Tuesa Tit wart decided that it would be a good idea to begin te pro- 1 t 230 - 5: 0 tgixim with such a feature every evening. DINNERS SERVED

'I11 li ieet ing was adjourned at 730. Sundays anmd Holidays

G;ordon Humphreys

4 ~~Lt.O~~~ / ~ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK4 ~~~~~F OOTWLAKI mve

EL - A A~~~~~~~UNHOLD'I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THRIFTI C:HECKS

49 MAIN STlUm AMERICAN EXPRULPi i^ VtLERS CHECKS

r.f ri

eeN',OVER 4;'%W' If" ii i ~11irack f.*

\awxl,~~~~~~~~~ 1 d au~~~~~~~~4',eJ / ~~~~~~~~several men who are as yet

Beti ; the loA II, ii te bnrnrul it b~

ice A-

prioni,

y'Xnd.

r( W f

3tr( iop-js. .'. I etsgive h-'

"I, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Nlot'er ish

s-( end Anid lonfily

1'0 Cir r- 1fl4 SiTS' fg "

J,V w noA- ToyWI e'ao l.gree (aqsII.ll (f 1

d nly V 11 V0 I I

WI' ITneaI o

00 ten

sc red

le irai - J _ I

at (I'k G ift

or P'll ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~"'~flwolL-1(-12 PARK ST

Flashba k friimage 4 recause the "Dud"n easy way of

stant~jy feeding the ball to a usu- life and knack of'doing thing inally ow-scoring teammate who his stride" was admired and re-

N ~~~~~~~~compensated for Dude's loss of membered by everyone. As an a o' T h-e ~~~pIDnts by &arnering 23. accomplished student, he won,* fl~~~~~~ uden is classed as the long- honors both here and at the Na-

est and hardest ball hitter to val Academy winning the Auiet-liartiga an play baseball at P.A. His coaches ian Honor Society award at P.A., 1

FE I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~were actually worried that he and holding the l,Ogest rank at-t'.* 4.~~~ a ~~~~~~would seriously injure or even tamnable by a iishipman, C.ap- ~+*'.

i' 11 a r in a~~ c kil tan opposing pitcher that tamn of the Brigade. Dick has longPharm a n~ mgh tave the misfortune of ceased his prtblelic career butsteppin&, in front of one cd his Andover, the N~aval Acallenjy1

- ~~ s line drives. Duden smashed a and his hometown where, he sut-iPR E S C RtI P T 10 n4S lumber of home runs at Brothers red as a freshman and sophomore

Field that would be sure homers at high school, before attending, '

- ana Cetu - i n aj or eaue pak, several Andover can well he proud of Manaa et- inayi I10#1of which were stil travaeling 3 or top-notch athlete, sportsman, and4 feet above the turf when they individualreached the second tree in 1eitfield. He could perform excellent- V Lac rossely at any position on the field,but was used only at third base* Continued from page 4and in the outfield.ES John H. ~~~~~~~~~~Duden was the most all-around over's defense, but immediatelyE S John H. Grecoe athlete in prep school and college followin~, co-captain Web Jans-

duigteearly forties. He was sen tallied his irst score. In a19% able~~~~duin thel nypstono n frantic Andover attack, the Law-

77 tchnmaker jwlrtale opl apstionel to any rence goalie stopped four veryP.A. Jewler team could aapt himslf to ay close shots before Phil Hudner,P.A. ~~~~~~~situation that might come up. uir olTypewriter Service Upon examining the contents of a iocul fire one past him.

such a career sketch as this, the The Blue was unable to score Colby Sp.S Complete Optical Service reader might justifiedly surmIse again. and the final gun fuiund CoIby Co.,gotha Due was a vain st several men who are as yet un- M-eFull ine of thattDudedefeated in their specialties:

Quality School Jewelry figurehead. He was the extreme GrhmitehisRnonteIV ~~~~~~~~pposite, hwvralyste lows, Weicker in the hammer,

idy 8Main Stet Andove- most popular and well-liked per- Kimball in both the javelin and may ree no'.'cI ~~~~~~~snality on the campus because dicsanStdrtnthbod

aeda Telephone Ando,,d, 830-R he considered the little guy as diusadSdatpnte.raitoS - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~important as the big guy and jump

ID tow sei~\a 'nladfi'OI In ~atci villc Mai ii.n- i .o

ay1) ",[I- I1gadfl(%IS\a friendliy gathering of Colby

i ',I iii l tojiI ,sel C (,flc i udt ti t thin COILbY Spa.

a.kd , l11'll (,&U oaIIS hauntb

CVI ,k, .,i ,c .,ld Coca-Cola

-~~~ G iu viriu & ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , c,~~~~~~:cI, i~~~~~~~~.g ac~~~~~~ike..iber.A.., 1 r~le.Ier A iacc

W hol,!,;~,Ae K'fc b F ii ai p K i i,, +Hi.s p- fi uin thestudy gi iai,VVI*U~~~~aX. .. e (,rocer~~~~~~~ ra11i~~~ u~~0 i .U~~~~.aa, . .. "~It I I,, 6,ig gathers aa oid

A IIAJIL -- S Al I, -11 I ~~~~~~UNDER AUlti-w ' AA COM

I9/) Li 4 ijikC1,i S~l iacci K14.4.d .ALENI COCA - C a A bUtILING CO,,

THE PHILLIPIAN

~1)t"np G"rR'~ 3 ?1N )t to direct all our efforts towardcondR 't and~aptiei yte o Jp - P~a It lea w N ToCE the goal of puttin out as gooda

cond a t, and -'a~~~~~~~-'rnet broil ~~~~~ * pa e asattttietro-ble inningr it on, 6-1. In reason e c an-e N YI R Tthe th ng'-; nietch, K,1 Per Bec'ause the eitorra of the rthseabw hvecnnel1 10n t c, l'o celled our issue for Wednesday, PORTRAITS AND GROUP'

-6 -in ri hearthr -eker tht W ;114c p wvo sue Piliii of -hi tat the ro ' is- My9h, in order to be able to SNAPSHOT FINISHING.Pv th 11 h-9 II- 4 qtues hemai, ioI I ou spend our time n the Prom is- pewgFi"~tadavil'

I ~~ me~~t havine~~ been ~~~ e stead dowropo~~~~v of 'am, venir of that ffair frhe girls miass it Friday, the Phillipian fts mAgo" T - V rg -VP'I', met hvin,, ee lo la* Iji stad.donpc,, f sn, attendin e, a hve lecid,-d that will also e circulated Mondey

(5'-1) in the -sngl's;, Stewart and 1at~sveHf"T~n;5, he junt. it w,,,i he t he heat ide fo nointeCmo.Houk -1-pppd ont of the doatb e lie Iv ' h v th orenot - -- _ _ - - --- __ _

piestirf *moviTg rton doules- tylli V b I orientofsup I nnbe o doils hey 6-2. he g ae '~wed stf dy -

lost 61 6- t Row'otham ad ball-plating n the part of the -~ '- . .~---

-RtTI Andoi utr hdoub]l for th- 'I-st t n years. 1 se r nine~ for -i o J cI the

Ral h tuat d )ick Sa-il rl et fairwon tit roach ~rr Sarbi1 In the ifth 'itni an ver- tIII itth t t' 'r - cif-'yin. a- throw fre, third' to eirt -.se j.' ii f\ - ~ JY~Kaluf, ' 4 t- 12 to 0 permittecl the Centaii J.V.' trp,me fhat SoiW fewV SP re tb ' nlI une f the "s,1e.

ICI o7est -'d " V lc e rr i t1 tt~ e for~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~ Ando- r and 'llov d t hits T I

three innings that he 1j'tcked. Stan Shu~oan 'hen cam, to the i' crnr''mnd f- t0 ne-t twc innings, \ ect

IlOIPOUNY to~~~~~~~IC gie up two hi's,, fan"ing rSi

g~ame. by striking ot fiv, in theon

APPLI-ANCIS at two innings14 l iha" hi a r T ent,

re-derate fastogqall rrixe'l in with ohrdcnttrica" ~ n

ANDOVFR COAL CO a wide brei'king curve. Rh, 'lee Y Y47;, 7 bandied t 4htrlin g fe, the en-Sstire gamn, an" 'pick _ oInff he sofirst and o yunr r c get on air

-ASSORTMENT OF A%.R- bhae dp'~- , ~;;,,amr.,1 ime o .1 3, 45, TIN play, a

-h&,IWf- g e lnd-ver stre nff the 'ocor- lan(0 ~~~ing inI the 1'ottom of the first

T E M I with doubhl- by Warren Hutrhins profthat cored &rnder"'n from e- lan(

''~~~~' ~~~~' ~~~ "~~~~ cond baie. Blutc'h t' e third Y91

base nd ame home on an ver-gathrow b0 the opposing catcher.orRhodes wked stot e -econd, dE

* ~~~and scored the third run of theinning when the all was aain tithrown over the head of t Cen- W. R. HILI tral third baseman. The J.V's, i bntallied aga in In the fourth inning \ COas Dyke pushed all past the

"ARDWARF pitcher. Wh en th e Central short-stop throw over the head of the first baseman, Scragg crossed

* ~~~the plate. With Dyke on second,Stu Danavitch scored him with a

SPORTS GOODS sin ~~~~~~~le through the box. The last xSPORTS GOODS =0over score came when Randy 'e

n i

WITH 10jAy

VV IiqutJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h.- cci eny-bthe ha oeniesoltsigcigarette 4.

a..new kairasdle fabric. mildness! He's, tried every "quickie" cigarette test n 5

finish. Stain-Shy resisis I adtyreotfoighn ebi!fek wso agsu ttV, ~~~~~~~~tains, discourages .~ . adte'entfoighm oebt ekosfrdn-ueta

- .Lules, is water repel- 8mA.Ic ii.tdnc,6 i.an't be determined by A cas~oxy warff or a :ningle, quicklyi-nt even after numerous

1/'d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - cleantings. Single or dhupatched puff. lie doesn't have to go back to chool to know thatDouble breasted. [lhcac is uae real test -- a test that ditpels doubt, fixes fact. -a

Whites and pastels.

i. Lt.., -~aiaeltle test it,, it) )LAy (.AticIJ Mfldtace~a I ci

029 ( Ii i~L you to liy. C(ai~ajsz . youn iacdy siroke on a pick

,L, i dcLY aifiCL day .ail, I4" ilap judhanenlt ikl

Ri.X A A I'I II A lic, y, c ejoyed C(aaacle aind only Caniels - fu

itti I ~~~~~~' It) 0h. ,~~~~~~~~ n, Illu I" Zo1 0tic 'I f 'j1oat, I f Tldstc )

- "a-' '- t~~~~ihan any oeher cigairewe!ao