OL. 78, NO. 13 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. THURSDAY,,JANUARY 14,1954 FIFTEEN CENTS

ade' Opens MAP EXHIBIT ReiwCts"l nc"O Maosvalcade' Opens A~Jn exhibit of maps done by the R ye ie ~Funy~O atsnil m Socielt students of History 4 will be

shown at the art gallery until next G~r i inter Schedule Wednesday, January 20.GW Pef r a c

Schedule, ~ TEA DANCE by DAVID BEHRMAN

'Te Film Society, Andover's lia- The Phillipian regrets that itTh 6 anlcoeronteJmsSwr

abetween the best in the film must abandon all hope of holding Foundation was presented last Friday evening in the

arld and the P. A. student body, a tea dance on January 23. e- George Washington Hall Auditorium. Mr. Edward

s brughtto te Hll tis yarcause the majort ogilschos. ., Mattos, pianist, who was familiar to many students

ththe assistance -of Mr. Pat in this area are in the midst Of thog i promnelatyrofGshi'organ, an imposing list of 7 mov- their mid-year exams, it is finan. Rhaodh in plefimnc coordinatio f wihtershool

sof high calibre. The first of cially impossible to have the dance. Rasd nBu ncodnto ihtesho

esNoel Coward's "Cavalkaa~e" band, was guest artist. Mr. Mattos's program in-s shown last night, and dealt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~cluded works by Mozart, Schubert, Schumann, and

theshownelastfnightfandrdealt Piano Diuo PlyRavel. Although the level of his performance varied

thel vaie hoeffcsofwr. pnP a considerably, he showed himself in general to be an

Tfll"back holme".ndoth In G. W . Friday imaginative, fluent musician and a more than ade-

nter's program (the order inquate technician.ithey are mentioned 'here does The renowned twopiano Two Imp romptus of Schubert (G flat and A flat

tnecessarily represent the se- team of Luboshutz and Nem- of Op. 90) opened the program, and these he played

ece they will follow this term): enoff will be heard in their first sensitively, although the A flat was slightly muddy

"Alexander Nef sky", a Russian New England engagement of in spots. Next came Mozart's Sonata in E flat, which

opaganda film, will appear on one the season, in George Wash- unfortunately lacked both clarity and the subtle

the later dates. Vivid cossack -ington Hall this Friday. Re- shading which should be an integral part of any

tte scenes highlight a fast-mov- presenting the second attract- Mozart interpretation. Mattos's playing was handi-

gplot. tion of the Andover Celebrity capped in general by an over-extensive use of the

"Tight Little Island", a comedy Series, the pair will give an pedal, and as would be expected, this was especially

nenng an island where liquor "all-request", program includ- noticeable in the Mozdrt. He redeemed himself, how-

prohibited, is scheduled, contrast- ing works of Mozart, Brahms, - ver, in the Schumann Sonata in G Minor which con-

g shrplywiththe ssenial us- and several other classical cided the first half of the concert. Less difficult thanse in the majority of the otherth Moatfo aniereiv pitofiwt

composers. This same programthMoatfo aniereivpitofiwt

One tension-filled movie is an will be presented at their Bas- MR. EDWARD MATTOS, professor of pianxo at the gave him a fine opportunity to exhibit his technique

ifredHitccockpresetatin, ~ ton Symphony Hall perform- Oberlin Conservatory, plays in Friday night's Sawyer which was well able to cope with the virtuoso pas-

itfes, concerning a priest who ance two days later. Concert. (Photo by Claxton) ages.

arsof a murder in confession. To open the second half of his

owever, bound by certain rules, he EARLY STUDY I'C v la program Mr. Mattos played piano

unable to go to the police and is Pierre Luboshutz was born John Ja Presents 'C v la arrangements by Liszt of two Schu-

traccused of the crime himself, in Russia in 1894 pnd soon af-Ja bert songs, Paganini's La Chasse"Forbidden Games", a moving terwards began tostudy music. 11 oT 1~ and The Maiden's Wish by Chopin.

dpowerful French film showing When he was twelve, he began On S i'T i S t r a h hek, Hanr thecs Lar icandly

e effect of war upon children, is to study at the Moscow Con- John Jay brought to Andover last Saturday, night hI Hark, Haveka tendency tosndL

so on the list. ~servatory where he quickly famous film, "Cavalcade on Skis." He accompanied his color- trite on the piano even when play-

Detric aide Jan", Swit ar-t eaeaeytlntdppl ful film with a running commentary, using a casual style and ed gently; and Mattos's overly dra-

ne Ditwic amod JaesonStiet so outstanding, in fact, that at adrywtocpurwhehendsval'hrposmatic and heavy performance lentasts wo faous prsonaities fourteen he acted as accomp- an r i ocpue the full at- vhIehan svrl'oerps them exagger~ated value.

reyseen together in screen an- anist to Fritz Kreisler when tention of an audience of students, ofr en.aS e solir insthec a ofniuAmiscoinbokeatsrhs5.autadtwsepe fU .slir ntleato k- A i lsn okMto hs

the latter appeared in. Moscow. fclyanto sppe.ing. Le Tombeau de Cou perin by Ravel.The last picture, "Pigmalime", by Later, Luboshutz left *Russia Mr. Jay's "on the spot" films, Accompanied by Jay's easy, This suite, in which Ravel applied

haw, is tentative. If the Film So- and studied in Paris for sever- taken as he sweeps down slopes, cliche-less commentary, the film se- his own originality to Seventeenth

Ietv nal til bet ecued lm and u- alyas fe ero n camera in hand, dodgeing trees On quence moves on into several other Century forms and dances, he play-1)ei-wi ill b secued a(Continul e d onte agerhree) a zigzag trail, captivated the spec- U. S. ski areas, and even the torrid ed with fluency, understanding, and

ninounced. (otneonPg he) tators, giving them the same unique (Continued on Page Three)- (Continued on Page Three)sense of excitement and speedwhich Jay himself feels as a skier T

KI~~~~ Conference, Discussions IB floigcsebhnaskrPtPul Staff rronuses VastlyA l ~he successfully reproduces each(}; T~~~jffi Societv ~~movement of form and technique in I o k sa ls e ey 3,4110ps proved Bok Esalhe NwPS ~ ~ iien a a way which has never before been:M raM -. ( i equalled on film.YokSgsCnrc31r ral Meeting Sunday Cavalcade On Skis is an abridge-YokFirm SgsPrinting Cnrc

IJ3yer, presidenit wi the Phillips Society, Andover's set ofe a peries of shnorteflms With the signing of 1954's contract last week, work be-

rget, c-1(Qcrgalzaion ~ -teray nnonce th Soiet'syears. Its opening scenes are in the gins on a full scale basis for Andover's Yearbook, the Pot

aS fo,- -t lie coming 'term. i 1,ghlights of the activities in- mouniains of Northern Washington Pourri, it was announced by Editor-in-Chief Stan Hunting.

lde a tentative, i.iious ccqnfer - Business Manager Merrill Carl-

fle, possibly :-t &1 nea. and a~n ae- "I w- Physician: Ismith finally reached a settlement

iVated discussiwi -. u,,,ir meeting of terms with Bradbury, Sayles,

ekyat Graham EouI~ 'Numei Clr-~ O'Neill Co., Inc., an established

us other plans in tlh, ;-- - . C a k N e n i m r H ead New York firm which specializes in

undertaken if stude:,w .U.UUkU&R.the printing of yearbooks.

Sin demands. The delay in signing - usuallyRsx. n t~~~~~~~V has a new school doctor .- for the past twenty-seven years. negotiations are complete by Dee-

Perhap sbigs CONERnCle a,-cD. lxndrLah BECAME SURGEON ember 1st -was brought about due

Perof hp ther big ethnl .~ nt tatapiepate eafter Dr. Clark gradually drifted into to the necessity of finding a newity f te trm illbe he elii- three years of service to Andover. -~ -surlger y, and in 1942 he was made a jpr-inter for- a variety of reasons,

us conference now scheduled for Dr. Donald M. Clark is the new 'Flo ofteClgefSuensprciaydetoiigpod-

anuar 24t. Abut tn scoolsphysician, and he comes here after "Ž~ Foui year~s later lhe was made a tion css etr hc spnave been invited to the meeting, a long and varied career as a gene- ' ~ '' me fteNwEgadSuri un cote etre dutry Tis lat

heformat of which will be North- cttonemurenlcurrer a So t ety. ad ugun fa thas alsor causdy Th s oardteld eligous onfeenceusualy al prin inrsren etrr

d RligousConerece sualyand teacher. Dr. Clark is married clScey atrhsas asdtebadt-ed in December. Both boys and an a h cide.H dhs~He did continuous post graduate give up any hopes for printing by

ir~s schools are included. Exeter, family will reside on the campus at s~tudy in Boston hospitals for one or letterpress, a costlier process, androoks, Dana 'Hall, and Walnut 238 Main Street. -' * ~~~~ two months each year duri ng all the book has once again been re-

ill will be among those represent- his years in Peterboro.In14hevtetohefstmtod. ~~~~~~~~~~~BORN iN NEw YORK - "and five other general practitioners Offset, however, affords consider-

FEEDIN Tt~msDonaldClark w"s born at Sarnac - and- specialists foimed a group able advantages, namnely the more

A new and much-needed addition Lake, New York in 1900. His family prcieinPtrooadh.ws'xesieueofpcue adils

0the Society's schedule is the pro- moved to Rutland, Vermont when '" the surgeon of the group. trations, as no expensive half-tone

rmfor feeding visiting athletic he was four years old, and there he graduated from medical school anid Dr. Clark began to teach general engravings are required as are with

as after games -which will cam- attended the Rutland public schools. then interned during 1926 and 1927 medicine to Boston University stu- letterpress. Also it permits much

fepee almost immediately. It is Upon graduating from high school, at the Beverly Hospital,in Beverly, dents, and finally the group as a freer layout patterns, and "bleed-

pected that hot, cocoa or milk and he entered the University of Ver- Mas's. From there he went to prac- whole started to teach.This resulted ing" (running pictures to the edge

okies will be given the visiting mont in 1919 and then went to tice in and around Peterboro, N. in .an instruction program with of the page) can be used at no ex-

(Continued on Page Five) medical school there., In 1926 he H., where he has been on and off (Continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Five)

Page 2 The Phillipjan .January 14, 1

3hI'Ib3U~~~~ - ___ ~o f restless monsters, then he can survive an tiig that fol-j

LIA E M3J***ILLII -A n WSIn any case, we are looking forward to meeting Dr.. Clark. V X.,~~~~~ .~~~~~ ~He comes to us with an outstanding reputation, and we will be f 1

THE PHILLIPIAN is ublished Thursdays during the school year .by THE privileged to know him. His predecessor was a fine man, and ~ l~PHILLIPIAN board. Ented a s second class matter at the post office at we feel qiesr htD.Cakwl podti rdto.HAndover, Mass., under the act of March 3 1879. Addrest all correspondence is, we think, stepping into a ticklish situation and a difficultconcerning subscriptions to Jose R. Dubon and advertisements to Fredeiick W.Clemens, care of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School sub: job, but we wish him now the best of luck and promise him scription, $4.00. Mail subscription $5.00. our complete support.

THE PHELLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is_________ for sale at the Andover Inn THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse the Communications that appear in its Editorial column, .~~-A by BOB FELDMAN

Offce of publication- Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover. MovieI PreviewY Among the new comners n

Roman Holiday is a refreshingly bright and bouyant film Modern jazz sene is one GeEditor-i-Chief oncernin the esapades o a youn princes visitig RomeMulligan, artist extrodinaire

EiobrinCiefpe cocrigteeJpaerfayugpinesvstn.oe possessor of the prbverbial tern-. Robert B. Semple, Jr. ~~~~~who, bored with her r~gal responsibilities and rigid schedule, that goes with being the same.

Managing Editor slips away from her embassy and on the eve of a- scheduled Philadelphia born and Los AnDavid P. Goodman les made, Gerry has provided

press conference, disappears into the teeming, bright excite- music world with something new

- Editorial Staff - ment of Roman life. Having been given a sedative earlier by thesidea of quartets. Scorning

General Manager her physician, she falls asleep on a park bench, and is found usual mainstay of all musical fo

Stephen C. Wilson banAeiajorastwhtaeheouonheonsomes, the piano, Gerry has co

Executive Editor Sports Editor banAeiajorastwhtkshrouonheonup with a (pardon the hacknAlfred C. Krass Peter C. Mohr showing her Rome like no princess ever saw it before. Like all but still apt term) refr~shing

Feature Editor Copy Editor good things, their Roman spree must come to an end, which sound. Built on the fopndation o

Peter T. Taylor Frank K. Decker itdoes in an porteand memorable climax. strong bass, capably played by Photographic Editor itaporaeWhitlock, Geri'y on a strong

Peter Wolff Audrey Hepburn, in her first starring Mim role, does a and Chet Baker on trumpet wel

ASSOCIATES superb job of acting as Princess Anne. She never seems to their contrapiunal melodiesR. Beilenson, W. Blunt, F. ByoS. Clarkson, K. McKainy, R. Pitts, R. Smith. forget her royal station, een when she is gulping an ice come up with ome very pr

M. CrlsithS.yuntng, F ire .Bue .DvdR eis sounds. The group is completedM. agranit, . Hntn, . ietcDkr, J. Dahids, T. Woef cream cone or braining a cop with a guitar. Chico Hamilton, a drunmmer

. Fiterl, .Faran, . irso, . R. ndu, S. Woean Gregory Peck gives a sympathetic and convincing por- gained his reputation as accoT. Cstelo, C Fagn, . arov. Hammond, Sf.enKaHernand

E~~. Tarlov. ~~~~~trayal of the American newspaperman who escorts the royal iAn'olt n of Lenac Hornew

-Business Board -waif. five, he has had a great deaf

-Business Manager Director William Wyler', who is also to be credited, has experience composing and aria

Sidney I. Unobskey gntogreat pains rauthenticity by employing mreling for the bands of Claude TheAdvertising Manager Co-Circulation Managers gntofrsmrelhill and Gene Krupa. Among

Frederick W. Clemens JosA R. Dubon David B. Bradley specimens of European~ nobility for bit parts. notable eforts have been two cc

Exchange Editor - Louis J. Gonnella Roman Holiday takes the old poor-little-rich girl theme positions entitled "Disc Joeand ive itspaklig nw lfewhie sowig te baut ofJump," and "Swinghouse,"and ive itspaklig nw lfewhie sowig te baut ofrecorded with a great deal.

XTA"Rome in all its travelogue splendor. success by Gene Kru'pa's orches"R ol U p Y our Sleevus A light, thoroughly enjoyable comedy, it would be safe to In 1952 he struck out for himand folowed the advice of Ho

Headmaster Kemper's "roll up your sleeves and work" say that Roman Holiday is the best movie to come to P. A. in Greeley. He went west, Man-

speech of Jaunary seventh, one which seemed to us different mayFmnomnhsl one on the es esqa

in tone from his long-to-be remembered announcement of the (119 1 ' So - vo and Dave Brubeck, experime

free day following the fall rating, was in a way unpleasant~ Cod Freezin g 'CO1u E~ven S o ers in their own right, he me

for him but altogether necessary. Although many of us had intouae inte calld The sw aanticipated general drop inthe school's scholastic avrge ounld? Go to -u BERM JDA psatee lases and ofss!m

the fact became generally known last week that the fall term ne tvcto .ak -In the city of - the wide scr'low point in P. A.'s modern scholasticehistory.iMn. Seniors, kfor thi S Los Angeles, he was received

was a lo on nP .' oenshlstchsoy ropen arms and loud huzzahs. It

Kemper suggested this in the opening remarks of a decisive the latter that caused a bit f

winter term, and gave us in simple, straight-forward terms, trip as a graduation present! Only rhubarb between Gerry and onlehis worshiper-s-come-to-worship

the only logical solution: work and more work. a few places left. the Haig. While in the midst fOne may, however, recall that Mr. Kemper implied, in I number, the maestro sudde

his announcement of the free day, that the school average had Se T 1.halted his improvisations on the

been reativel high t the id-ter. Clealy, thn, a rthereJSd UnolbskeyIin iso nie sax and announced to the custrideciseive lyhg Bishodtrm lary hearahrP nie that if they'did not, "keep perf

deiiedecline hit the school in the final five or six weeks of ~ , 'ly quiet, the show will cease."

the tem. Thereasos behind this decline are, for the mos andi write home today. customers continued breathingthe term. The reaso ost~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tei lu bitrusmnnr

part, a mystery; it may be attributed, perhaps, to one or two * *thei showd otu withutner

general circumstances and states of mind: over confidence, incident. Net result: Big press

perhaps laziness;o the other hand, it may be because of a v ybefgd? G tow r , am ttendnc atr ter an Nrtcombination of little things, i.e., history assignments which Wh befi dG tow r , a m atnacetteHigNout

ran virtually to the eve of the exam, and an unusually difficult BE M Dt in n omets frmdsaifemathfina. Moe liely it s a ixtue ofallof tese.BERM DA or nine ays, a d As yet the .only big sig-

math final. More likely, it is a mixture of all of these. ~~~~~Gerry on the east coast ba~ bid The necessity now, however, lies in one course only: spend twodas on the "UEEN OF three record albums of the s

"work", as our headmaster suggested, coupled with the reali- dasquality that's packing them in

zation that this is a new term, that we are all starting afresh, BE M D .the coast.

and that we can, with a little concentration' avoid the pitfalls BE M D .Way back in the cliche daysP ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~proverbs and axioms it was

which we had difficulty in missing last term. * *that good-things come in small pa_________________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ages. ONE eye fixed on this

the other oil the Mulligan "FoeA Movie depicting vacation life in I say "Take me back to the

Welcome To Dr. Clark BERld wllbeahonsonayElsewhere in this issue a faithful reader can, with merely BE M A wilb sh nMo y

a fraction of the effort requested above, find a fairly illumina- Jn ay 1,In teF c ly R o Look Phototing news report on Dr. Donald Clark, the school's new phy- Jn ay1,i h aut o mMSRV ULI

sician. To this man we wish to extend our welcome. ofG .at MU3SGRM. ope BUILDraIG

The job which he meets here is a relatively new under- Supplies -taking for him. He may find it comparable to one of his past

experiences; the chances of this are greatly increased by the On the Campus of Phillips Academy.fact that he himself has had a wide, varied, and successfulcareer in the field of medicine. We are rather inclined to ANDOVER INN J. Caruso Shoethink, however, that he will find this new post different, per-A"TED YIN 'haps unique, but at any rate, interesting. He will find the AS"REDrAvicNe~.average Andover animal unique not only 'individually, but SulyLncenda Dinner212:30to 2:300o73collectively; a collective uniqueness which is sometimes fairly Sna inr1:0t :0WeeAdvrBypleasing (we are all reasonably healthy) and sometimes fairly BUFFET SUPPER Sunday Nights at 6:15 Wear Andher Bhos

exasperating. If, however, Dr. Clark can by hook or crook WEDDING RECEPTIONS BRIDGE LUNCHEONS 'BANQUETSRearT irSos

weather his first full scale epidemic, be it flu, measles, or what Tel. 903 0 Edward Romeo, Manager 0 Andoverhave you, which will undoubtedly result in an infirmary full

ry. 14, 1 E, -1 pian ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Page 3

January 14, 1954 __________"SicFr____1, _

Valucible EqupA 1 ,11, trn~JJ o uo r. arhack, ~~~~ By ~~~~~'' Felons ...jm Page ~~~~~~One), (Continued from Page One)

Sh ck teturnedaB Cold-Footed Feo s which he toured NEurope and B.U. designed for fourth year tu-Russia as a solo pianist, he dents; he himself lectured at B. U.

Durin theWinte Vaction he P A.~ adio Radio Club officer, indentified thIe equipment. They came to America in 1926. on general medicine for several

lblost (and subsequentlyreand about five found out that there was seventy dollars worth of MRIG year.Halogvyelyecus

undred dollars worth of equipment. Two teen-age equipment missing. Taking inventory, they found out MRIG tTfsadHrad

hieves, staging the first of three sccessive raids, that the missing goods consisted of tools, two trans- Soon after his arrival in the SPECIAL INTERESTS

roe into and looted the shack on December 17. -mitters, and some meters. U. S., he commenced his teach- Dr. Clark's special interest for

The robbers carried away all the equipment that At that time it was thought that the criminals ing,,and in 1929 he began a se- the past ten,years has been the me-

hey deemed Valuable to one of the culprits' homes. had taken the loot on the Thursday night or Friday r~ies~ of advanced piano lessons dical education, internship and

ne of the duo was-an avid radio "hamn" and used morning before it was found, because the lack of with a young girl named Genia i'esidency training of general phy-

h estolen material to further his hobby. rust and dampness proved that it had not been long Nemrnhoff. On the first lesson sicians with the hope that improved

ie "CoLD FEET": CHIEF exposed to the elements of the sanctuary. Luboshutz was impressed by training would prepare such a

According to the Andover Chief of Police, "the It was also believed that the robbers had just her playing; on the second by practitioner to cope with many

hieves got cold feet," and made an endeavor to re- carried the loot to the place where it was found when hrpsoaiy Bytehrd tients at the community level. This

Ln urn mobst of the equipment. They left the equipment they were interrupted, and that they had made off lesson, so the story goes, he would mean such a doctor would

nthe sanctuary road at the northeast corner of the with the lighter equipment, amounting to seventy wvas in love with her and soon have a greater responsibility, as

~wemetary about three hundred feet from the shack. dollars worth, in their haste. after they were married. he wvould have to be able to diagnose

A. Was back for its winter session, and so the An'all night vigil in anticipation of the felon's CONCERT Duo FORMED and precribe many varied treat-

ft andals, fearful of capture, dumped everything in return was kept, but this effort was fruitless. All Gem eiofwsbr n dfent knds ofepatient an

co aste. the equipment and the shack were finger-printed, but Prswhere she studied piano

~l On Friday morning at 10:45, Mi. George Rowe, this too proved useless. PrsAAs a result of this interest, he

retaker of the santuary, spotted the pile of aband- POLICE Tip fo h g ffu n. ~ wasappointed by President Truman

- fned transformers, tr~ansmitters, speakers and power' On Sunday moi'ning the poic eceived the ti tred. ter PafCeratoryb in 1952t tods the ision. or.

pply on his way to G.W. He called William White that led them to the culprits. At 3:00 on last Sun- six Laer tr a enumert Health eedsenof a the aton.Dr

re witness the location and the two of them trucked day afternoon the police found the seventy dollar toucou cEropengagemwent Clark reprersene al the smally H

he mass of boxes, wires, and tubes over to the log worth of missing equipment at one of the robbers' thouhut Eureashedn town otor ofth councinwty hes

abin. homes. std.work and outside of it, written

~d Perplexed as to whom the equipment belonged When questioned whether or not the shack was std.. many articles and pamphlets on the

nd unable to explain exactly how the mass of stuff properly protected, the police chief quipped that, It Following their marriage, tvaining of general practitioners.

0 towhere they found it, the pair subsequently wa opoorly protected that the wind could have the two formed a conceit pianoot to was so ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~uead ae ube fRATES P.A. SETup HIGH

honed the police and had the equipment transported blown it (the door) in."dutan gvea um roT

othe police station to await identification. In an interview with Mr. Barss, he said that the informal recitals to small Dr. Clark has spent several

ME. BENEDICT CA.LLED radio club had just bought a new transformer which Igroups of friends. Formal con- months looking into the health pro-

,agrm ofviosshosHesi

.l Both Mr. Benedict and Mr. Barss were sum- was not in the shack at the time of the robbery. He certs followed, and in 1936 heam fndthem interesting sand

oned. The latter, along with Peter Van Raalte, a added that all the equipment was fully insured, ordteU S o his and varied. hem stateha ethinksan

co time. The two are now on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andover has an excellent infir-

ici d ison 0ll1r Jay Movie Mattos their seventeenth tour of this mary and medical program whicht~~~~aflery W ~~~~~~~~~~~~~country in time could be broadened in scope

(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) CIIA RIEi eie n ehp nld d

!8 hibit Display8 zone of Arizona is visited by the technical mastery. In all sections ditional full and part time local

M hbtp skiing photographer and his family. of the work Mattos's palying was They have exhibited such a physicians as well as a very close

hanges In Art ~~He concludes his North American excellent, and it was by fai' the high standard of work in these association with excellent special-

anges In Art ~ tour in Aspen, Colorado filming the most enjoyable of the evening, tours that -now they are almost ists in this area and Boston.

~a Both Princeton and Yale Univer- meet staged by the F.I.S. (Federa- Again the only criticism that could undisputed leaders of the two On the question of the medical

it ies, as 'Well as the Museum of tion of International Skiers). be made was that too much pedal piano field. excuse program at P.-A., Dr. Clark

odern Art, the Chicago Art Insti- Here too, Mr. Jay follows several was used, notably in the closing Luboshutz and Neminoff, said that he had heard it was a

a ute, the Detroit Institute of Arts, siers dome.th OlmitrlsTcta last heard in Carnegie Hall in very touchy subject; but that he

pd Smith College, are among the wihhscmr.Mr. Mattos is at present Assist- New York last Friday, received .did not kno-w enough about the

any lenders to the significant new After a ten minute intermission, ant Proiessor of Piano at the Ober- this praise from Noel Strauss satrohnha familarizeted hel

xrhibit, "Variations - Three Cen- Mr. Jay proceeded to describe ski- lia Conservatory. He studied piano of the New York Times: "This withr the programiheawould bemsgld

teo aintn"no Galey Deied and usd thAlshe .Secoindrefo-wtMo, rkn Lhevinneesan reiwriatevrbfoese thpra wthe faultyb gad

utie ofdPintiG",lenow onsiview ingdusd thAlshe .scind thee Andes or ekiLeinrad eie a ee eor en t oprt wt h-aut n

0 emphasize the importance of the lowed Jay, his family, and friends Reisenberg, and has given recitals two-piano artistry comparible students in any plan which was

e rtst's individuality, particularly through Argentina, Chile, and then in North and South -America I to this." mutually agreeable for all.

n relation to modern art, this ex- across the Atlantic to the Swiss and

ibit includes paintings by El Gre- Italian Alps. A. I O de , Picasso, Cezanne, Dali, Fragon- Jay pointed out the fact that the P.. 'GraU Figured In Discovery Of amma Glou ~ini

i' d, Klee, and others, and demon- average American skier is better by TONY WOLFF

taes the constant changes in than the average European skier,

~ ye and image which have char- an adta mrcnsinr- On the night of October 2, 'Dr. Edwin Joseph effective n rcia to refine and concentrate the

elteie Wheehnrn d aigring presented both by facilities and the Cohin, one of Andover' motdsigihdaun, sprte components, and package them individually

hels hrehnre er. number of young stars, was fast and among the foremost biochemists in the world, for pinpoint use against specific disdases. Cohn's

ig Some people comolain that mod- approaching the general calibre of passed away. success in this project is considered one of the most

rnart is difficult, even incompre- the Sport in Europe. His career at Andover was short-lived, and his important modern medical advances.

it esible, probably because it does- ~rcr a eevnl nmrsie eatne stm asd onioae ayo hs

;S p't look like anything they have -, u zel- eodwsdciigyuipesv.H atne stm asd onioae ayo hs

e et o pantin ha P. A. from 1909 to 1910, and had close to a straight separate substances in blood. There was fibrinogen,

looedneW~j "Cd iffeentange. (It isinteresting tonote thtthere usdto hasten bodclotting. Anteoften ue

ts own time Outstainding artists R EINjj , ID9j were no science courses offered at the Academy at with fibrinogen, was thrombin. Still another was a

ave never been conteirt to paint in that time.) Cohn left P. A. at the end of his upper special globulin which makes possible the immediate

b Paneso ready accepted styles: Panesnow at year and went to Amherst. Graduating from the typing of ny individuals blood.

u ffer a knowledge that nothing University of Chicago, he did graduate work there But perhaps the most important of the yet dis-

ready done is enough, that they 13MIIT E T ada avr n ae oee opnnso loadtels ob

in ust find their own ways if they 3M I ST ETafteHrvFrstan Wold. Wacadsd-takdvueretd, wapoes mm globulin Widel alaimo e

are spiritually to survive. Their AtrtheFisWolWahasietakdhm sgeadwsamalbun. ieyacamd

yi ay are the result and parallel of MEN'S FURNISHINGS into sear'ching for a substitute for bread, Cohn re- for its effectiveness against polio, gamma globulin

he age in which they live. In this FOOTWEAR turned to studying the proteins which fascinated is also a recognized factor in the control and relief

pa sense, there is nothing new about .him so. He studied the existing information on the of measles, and in guarding against inflammation of

C;0 Ontemporary art. Cleaning, Pressing and subject at the Carlsberg Laboratory in Copenhagen the liver.

_____________________________ ~~~~and at Cambridge University in England, and then In the case of gamma globulin, Cohn was still not

Academy Barber ~ ~~Alterations established himself, i 1922, at Harvard to explore satisfied. He deemed it unwise - and perhaps un-

Academy Barber RUBBER - ~~~~~~~~even more deeply the physical properties of protein, safe - to use the drug against all three diseases. He

Shop RUBBER ~ ~~~~~~~~~In 1927, Cohn made his first notable advance in wanted to fractionalize the globulin further, making

IJ.LLO 1 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~medicine; the extraction from liver of the substance each of the resulting substances more effective

E'fl(ITWJ'L'AP<' that controls a certain type of anemia. This develop- against only one of the three diseases.96 MAIN STREET (Near A & P) F j W itI ?

I FOOTWEA V ~ ~ment made it possible for people afflicted with the As recently as six weeks ago, a portable machine,

3 Barbers Good Service disease to take pills for relief, rather than being built to Dr. Cohn's specifications, was in the process

forced to eat a pound or more of liver every day. of being completed. The machine, when finished, will

.-------- ,'-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~By the time he was forty, in 1933, Cohn had firm-. take blood from a donor, fiactionalize it, and deliverly established himself in the field of protein specialty, its components in separate containers.

SIPANTS. .... $14.95 to 19.95 At this point in his life, however, he was advised to He was also about to commence limited distribu-

SKI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~retire because of high blood pressure. Disregarding tion of his paper entitled, ',The Evidence and Con-

)e ~~SKI PARKAS' Official Olympic his doctors' advice, he continued his work sequence of the Fine Structure of Protein," - a sum-

$18.95 BLOOD DONORS SYSTEM mation of his theories and life's work.

At the beginning of World War Two, Cohn was His accomplishments in the field of biochemistry

commissioned by the Navy to extract a substitute for won for -Dr. Cohin many prized honors and awards,

'W . R. H IL L H AR DW X~AR E blood plasma from beef blood. Since he found the among these honorary degiees from Harvard, Am-search unrewarding, Cohn set up a successful Blood herst, Columbia, Geneva, and Berne.

Athletic Equipment and Sup plied Donor system. Dr. Colin, however, was not one to rest on his

45 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 102 Realizing that usually only one or two of the laurels, for he was hard at work on several projects

"Between the Banks" components of plasma are needed in each case, Cohn when his death interfered. A cerebral hemnorage,was not content with merely establiing a source caused by his long dormant high blood pressure,

of plasma. He reasoned that it would be far more caused Dr. Cohn's death. He was sixty years old.

Page 4 The Phillipian ./January 14, 19

I OnThe idelnesBlue Icemen Los' To " Nichols Inby PhTE MOHR Princeton Opener, Then Whip Red

Unpredictable was the precise word to use in describing by LARRY SEARS

the athletic situation on the Hill last week. A large majority In the sixth annual Lawrenceville invita- succeeded in coming in sixth place ahead r

of P. A. squads got in some pre-Christmas scrimmaging, but tion hockey tournament held at the Hobey host team Lawrenceville and last place E a

such things as the significance of up five of the thirteen goals pushed BkrMmra ika rneoAdvr tr h inrfrtescn tagty V

the Dred Scott decision, the sex in by the Blue skaters, is especiallyBkrM mra ika rneoAdvr e.Tewne o h eodsrih

life of mosses, etc. were at thatI encouraging; and Hr. Harrison wao Trinity College School of Port Hope, Ontario, who beat Ext 1

point undoubtedly occupying a feels that the defensive play has Sports Schedule Nichols, and Deerfield in succession to gain the Robert Pie] Trophy.

great amount o space in almost improved. The Andover coach also FIRST ROUND DEFEAT

every student's mind; and so most added that the play of goalie Gerry BASKETBALL Andover, minus Chris Crosby on first line and Bruce Smith on

*of the Andover coaches are, of Jones and defenseman "Woody" Sat., Jan. 16 - Tuft's 57 away ond, were at a definite handicap when they opened with Nichols on Jn

course, relying on their first con- Harris has been excellent. He sing- Wed., Jan. 20 - New Hampton here 1. However, the Blue wasted no time in showing that they were P

--tests of the Winter to really get. led out Jones' improvement as TRACK

first class looks at their teams un- "remarkable" which is borne out by Sat., Jan. 16 - Northeastern '57 an offensive threat as Hugh Mainelli scored on a pass from Capt. ?d

der fire. the fact that in five games, Jerry HOCKEY IHarvey at 1:03 of the first period. Nichols then proceeded with t

The situation is, frankly, some- has chalke'd up two shutouts, and Sat., Jan. 16 - Nobles & Greenough goals to make the score 2-1 at the end of the period. In the e

what jumbled. Scholastic difficul- has allowed only ten goals. Harris, Wed., Jan. 20 - Medford here period, Andover tied the game up as Bill Creese scored unasitd t

ties have taken their inescapable "Playing the best hockey in his SWIMMING the early minutes of the period. After the team from Buffaloha

toll, leaving almost every group life", and Captain Mike Harvey, Sat., Jan. 16 - Bowdoin '57 here ahead by one goal, Harvey tied things up with less than four iej

hard hit for at least the first four Iwere selected on the second All- WRESTLING to go on an assist from Dick Starratt. The third period ended with

weeks. This naturally adds to any tourney team. With the develop- Sat., Jan. 16 - Spriligfield JV here score at 3-3 and the two teams went into sudden death overtime. Nicho

coach's difficulties, especially in (Continued on Page Six) who had been able to practice ev

the case of the hockey team which dyo aaino hh n

faces both St.Paul's and Belmont lnpoe htpatc

Hill during the restriction piod nes Ex e s A n o k y -7e working together pays- off as

A feeling of uncertainty is every-brkthtinerheheem r

where definitely prevalent, for mako hfvetm.Ila

the performances of a few men can D e d o k L r C na leg ,4 -4 tough loss for the Blue, and n

every squad. However, with Yule- Fred Harrison's Blue hockey for the blue, going ahead in the the finale, the PA defense, braced people felt the game could ha

tide "cheer" put away for another squad traveled to Montreal over the first two minutes via a pass to an and held LCC for the first four gone either way as several l

year, and exams past for at least vacation to take on Lower Canada open forward in front of the net. minutes, with Jones making several shots by both teams led up to

a few weeks, most teams canie in College's skaters in an interna- Two minutes later, however, big saves in the Canadians bid for the final tally.

for their share of heavy work in tional match which proved more Lower Chris Crosby swished in the tying point. Midway in the third, ExETER Bows

preparation for this week's openers. successful than the trip of two first score for Andover on a pass they put on the pressure and finally Anoe'nxt poet

years ago, when LCC dumped the from captain Mike Harvey. A short scored. From then on, a seesaw bat- Anoe' etopnn

ON THE CIRiCUIT Blue, 4-1. time after that, Woody Hakrrir pttensued for the winning tally, but traditional Exeter who had lost

Hockey is the only sport in which the Blue in front by 2-1 with a neither team could get through the the Canadien team 3-0 in the I

competition is already underway. This time, in tying the Canadi- shot from the corner, other's defense. round. Led by Co-captains Hub

Three days after the close of the ans, 4-4, the PA rinkmen brought Still in the first period, Lower During the break between the and Levick at goal and defense

Fall Term, the icemen journeyed a real taste of American hockey to Canada tied it up when a shot glan- first and second period, the An- pectively, the Exies held P.A.t

to Montreal for a fracas with a country where the sport isas cdoftesulrofBlWhte-ovrokeromwsiited by scoreless tie after the first-

Lower Canada College. Almost two much part of a child's education as sey and rippled the cords for the Maurice "Rocket" Richard, of the minutes of play. In the seco-,

weeks later they were at it again, walkn.Pcdb awl-aacdhost's second point. Later in the Montreal Canadiens, one of theodaferpatdsoin

this time in the Princeton Invita- offense and the rockline goal-de- first period, Bobby Karle slashed best in hockey today, along with pai-t of the Andover forwE

tional Tourney. Playing excellent tedings of Gherry Jons thein Bue in the tie-breaking counter to put Dick Moore and Doug Harvey, also Hbell ylr aped inl aoroo

hockey at times, Mr. Harrison's le mosatorhey. inhog rackighup Harison's men ahead, 3-2. of the Canadiens. HubbTel forate only scarke -

skaters compiled a 1-2-1 record for aob m ora itoy Alerthug houghto ILower Canada started fast again The contingent made a 10-hourda.Tegmwsmrkd1

their holiday junket. Adjusting tbeopsiinvrthhadofin the second period, with a de- bus trip to Montreal, running into defensive work by both se -c-,

themselves very well, and definite- Harrison's understudies, Lower fenseman scoring from about five a blinding snowstorm above Lake. marked Andover's firsth

ly not outskated, according to Mr. Canada had to put on a desparate feet in front of Andover's blue Champlain. They werl greeted roy- tory against Exeter s

Harrison, the Blue and Lower Can- last-period rally to knot the score. line to deadlock it again. The stale- ally by their Canadian hosts, ate when the Red was defeat;

ada fought to a 4-4 deadlock on The Canadian hosts struck fast mate was broken when George Rob- lunch after the game, and headed Exeter.

Montreal Forum ice. and early, and seemed~to give an Iinson outskated a defendef and south for the Princeton hockey NOB3LES WIN'

Andover opened its competition indication that they were too much:1 scored all alone to make it 4-3. In tournament. Fighting for fifth pl. (

at Nassau by dropping a close ecutrdNbea

decision to Nichols of Buffalo' They -ecutrdNbea

followed this one with a 1-0 blan- We feel its getting a little always a potentia1 P

king of Exeter, Bill Tyler beating the tournament. On',

Al-tureygoalie Hubbel on an Do tBe A S ca utcast ... Buy The Po o ri previous to the . i

open net rebound for the game'sBlc-nWht

only counter. According to the Red tiing to see'~a after year dovet fo a seen

and Gray mentor, Exeter has "more ir erthythreenthematerial than they have had in the same dull uninspired theyook the--

years", and with the added ad- yabook roll off the deesedogs2, and-kl 11C

vantage of artificial ice, the second yerundprseser2~i Cotd i

A-E hockey meeting of the winter cmwith only the date changed. t an1)~`, old-;

on February 17 shapes up as a top *Q1 Whenever you get a new tove gain i i - e.od x

flight contest. Nobles edged out the ovr il.a;I ' If ecoT,

Blue 2-1 in the team's final tourney book you keep turning page tr ,~111. o

action. The squad's first real de-- the \i I h -LItifenSe Vw1o~

fensive let-down was intrumenta~l in after page to look for some stor,c, i' -~ Lan t E xe I,,

their defeat. new refreshing ideas, onyt.fa'! ap..- c s Nob'' , soiiil"-' tO - ~~~~~~~~~~rdle 6f Ohe. t.O~(

However, Mr. Harrison is well reach the end of the book in )escr V't-1o]

pleased in many respects. The play caie scor, f-it '?) 1p -~

of the third line, which has racked disappointment. Theu54 1u ias ci, r-. i, 1'

Pot Pourri is the exoeption. A. dpel'ci .,;

We have cast off the re- put them in i -, 1n

Eat your fll at ' 'stricting bonds of formality ahead of the Blue.At the end of the tourna

as no other yearbook hasCatHrvy ndDfs

The dared to do. We offer you.. "Woody" Harris were elected toall tournament team for their

0 new embosed cover 0 the play. Due credit should also

Coffee Mill use of two-color pages 0 a given to Goalie Geriy Jonesw

I) campus scene * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~his first year as varsity goaliefour-color camps seneshown tremendous possibilities

Juniorburgers CDoreextensive features Jwas one of the main reasonsot More ourni~~~~~1 11 Andover's opponents were held

Beef burgers * freer layout patterns for an average of 2 goals per gameS

Cheeseburgers pae- di rlBehind Trinity was Dee- ~~~~~every pae-andi genea who lost 5-3 in the finals , Nicho

Terrificburgers a more unfidstryo t third place, followed by Taft.unified story of the ~~~Andover will meet Nobles

BREAKFAST ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andover year escaping from Greenough this Saturday in A

BREAKFAST ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ te disorderly confusing turn game, and will squareth against Exeter the 17th of F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gis xee h 7ho

LUNCHEON presentations of the past. ary.

SUPPER We offer you opportunity toget the book in the Andover

125 MAIN STREET ~danvass Friday, January Art StudioANDOVER, MASS. 22nd. 123 MAIN STREET

Q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Portri -

jatu~~~~~ry~~~ 14~~~ 19&4 ~~~~The Phillipian Page 5 '

Hilips ''Society Pot rourri . K -_______________________

(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) Atlas Paint &ers only. The plan is scheduled tra cost. "Offset", however, leaves S p l oIr Saudy thsWdedya bad taste in the mouth of the

average Andover student, for its Paints - WallpaperDiscussioNs oN SNDAY use in two previous yearbooks has Hardware

The Speakers and Discussions been highly unfavorable, even more 7 Elm Street 'W hite Sweatersrop, which lay-dormant last term disappointing in last year's book. Tel. And. 2136 Andover

as come to life and is planning But the black, splotchy complexion -______________

veky meetings this term at Gra- of the pages was due mainly to im-am House. Each Sunday from proper inking of the presses andi:15 to 12:00 the group will listen handling of photos, a situation $ 09othe well-known Howard Thur- which will be remedied by thean, now in Boston, on the radio, greater experience of the Bradburyan~d followijig his talk a discussion Co.

j Thurman's topic will be entered AHeltieltnwiroesnnvlvpon. ing the repelling of ink to chemical- ia i ai $ 39Boyer also announced thait an- ly treated surfaces, rather than the Pharmacy

ther European school has been ad-' actual pressing of ink-coated raised edto the list of the chool Affili- plates on a surface, will be employ -______________

ns Committee, and that the So- ed by the recently-contracted print- RE R T ietys Executive Committee has er; perfection of its use has only PRESCP ETCOI ALiscussed plans for a Phillips So- been attained by companies which - P C A

u iety Dance later in the term, have worked with offset since its

FIRST MRRTINGinception in the fibld, and therefore Chestnut and Main StreetsBle & hie A d er S afFIRST MEETING know it thoroughly. Bradbury is Bae& W ieA d v rS a f

Boyer announced that the first one of these. _______________d eeing of the entire Phillips Soci-I$3 0

yand all those working with it Editor Hunting and the remaind-ill be this Sunday, January 17, at er of the board have several edi-rahi.m House. The time will be torial changes in mind which, in the _______________

anounced. drawing board stage, seem to pres-ISent a refreshing change in the book.

At this meeting all those whe re- Int an attempt to deviate from theiiletters announcing their somber formal appearance and

1 mership will receive their writing of the past, this year's Billijngs, Inc.rs. Boyer also stated hat he board intends to use a more inform-

'ished to apologize for the acci- al style of writing ,in a completelyental omission of the cards in revised format. Another attraction 56-58 Main St.Adoe

eletters sent home last vaca- of the '54 hook will be the augmen- Jwlr piin in1. Jwlr pii

it - tation of the feature section. YearCommenting upon the fall term after year the majority of the,~-ard to Phillips Society pro- articles on activities and sports ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK

i -' said that the term's work have been essentially the same, a1 ol was fairly encouraging, fact which has caused each book to Andover, Massachusetts

-arire was a considerable- be nothing but a sterotype of the Telephone 742 CHECKING ACCOUNTS REGISTER CHECKS-rtendance at committee preceding one. The new, book, how-

"In order to accomplish ever, will present more features, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THRIF TI-CHECKSaid out for this term," the only original part of every Andover, Massachusetts

ii - "better all round parti- other Pot Pourri, and brinX them AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS11 be necessary." into the spotlight.________________

~~w the sta rs got sta rted..

Eddi Saterand Bill Finegan,C e,,)era of America's most excitingly- a ~ T MOIGCML

dance band, 'met in 1939. 'Jing young arrangers. fr3 asadfn u h

I'd had tudied trumpet and TGRVF 4WCml r is nmlnsfaoau lt college, worked Jg f9.

"*to arranging for i Vg TRIED MANY QRAND~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, pure pleasure a cigarette can

Yu'." bands; Bill BW I GET MOST PLEASURE

-Iiziied n Paris, LLt, 70)0 L.

is wot with TommyAfter 13 years

itig new ideas,to I" ? med theirr D.* avid. It clicked!

ieVk

eld

re

Ca mels 'agree wi~~~~~~~h more people~~~THAN ANYee wifh more- people ~~OTHER CIGARETT0I

hage 6 The Phillipiax -- d Xuar A4,

Sidelines ~~but Les Blank'a summer ijury, freestylers, who Mr. Dake rates as x x33X =and Joel Baird's withdrawal from "4not qUite as strong as last year's". ¶'TEMiPLEJ9

(Continued from Page Four) school left the Heavyweight class The squad lost nationally-ranked BgAsrmn fAbmwide open. Co-captains Don Stout, Dan Cornwell, in the 00 and 200, D lb l i~srieto l

ment of a little more offensive at 147, and John Bloom,. at 130, plus Stu Ogden, in the 50, which FULL LINE OF 33. 45 78punchteta':hne o lead the Blue squad against Spring- left quite a gap to fill. "Twink" Cat-

complin an mprssiv reord re ield JV in their first match of the lett, the top diver for the rnue, an 17hr a yPONGAHRCRcompiling an impressive record are f Pharmacy ~~~~~~~85 MAIN-ST. TEL, I2

certainly bright. year this Saturday. Frank Pierce, in the backstroke,I WELL BAL-INCED Mr. Dake describes his swimming should be consistent point-getters 16 Main Street

Moving into the warmer confines team's prospect as "better than for the squad this winter. of the gym, the basketball team, average". Co-captain Charlie Fau- p ge piesstps _____________

which dropped pre-Christmas en- rot, winner of last Winter's Inter- _______________

Catholic, and which opened its and individual medley, is u~ques- FIL S Eregular slate against Huntington tionably top man on the squad. Co- By~ Sazlly, BodwellJh .G eotoday is developing well. With good captain Pete Behn, Al Colby, andheight being furnished by Co-cap- John Graf form the nucleus of the Rte. 28 Andover Tel. 1996 WATCHMAKER JEWELER

tains "Stretch" Clement and Pete ______________

Jenkins, Bill Agee and preps Bill -12h Miles South of P. A. Typewriter ServiceAlsup and Pierce O'Hearn, the MORRISSEYLU HE Nguards Jim Cooke and Frank Pa- TAM~. Complete Optical, Servicelunmbo, who furnish the floor polish TWO-WAY .RADIOS DINNERSfor the Andover attack. "Deke" - Istant Service -An efeels that he has a "good prep 6 CARS 0 32 PARK ST. Buffet Lunch Daily Full Line ofschool team .. a real hustling club, -------------------- _______ Buffet Suppers Sundaywhich, with more work together, , Quality School Jewelry Recreationwill be all right." ARCHIE CARD AND

MERMEN, WRESTMniS RuADXY YARN SHOP Closed January 3rd 48Mi tetAdvrCent.Both the swimmers and wrestlers 92 MAIN STREET 4 anSre noe

are in practically the same bracket. until March 20thMr. Pieters' grapplers appeared to GrIeeting Cards and Tel. Andover 830-R 34 PARK STREETIbe ready to start their campaign Stationar-y______________

with a varsity man at each weight, --- Wzwv:------

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