OL. 78, NO / PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1954 FIFTEEN CENTS

red' W. Byron Is Elected New Phill'pian EditorManaging Posts TakenBy Pitts And Clarkson

Frederick W. Byron, Jr., of Dedham, Mass, was recentlyelected Editor-in-Chief of the 1954-55 board of the Phillipian.The announcement of his election came during a Friday

supper meeting in the Rose RoomCarr Declamation at which a total of nine associates

were todof their appointments asFinals Reviewed editors. ucesRbr .Sm

by Tm LAWRENCE pie, Jr. as Editor-in-Chief. The newThe twelfth annual compe- Phillipian head will be in charge of

tition for the Carr Prizes for the overall operations of the paper.His chief concerns, however, willskill in oral English was held be the editing of news articles and

last Februray 23, in the Bul- the maintaining of a full but a-finch debating room, which was ried editorial page.nearly filled to capacity. The Succeeding David P. Goodmanjudges for the competition as managing editor will be Robertwere Mr. Valleau Wilkie, Jr., A. Pitts of Red Bank, NJ. PittsMr. Fredrick A. Stott, and will be responsible principally for

-, - ~Dr. A. G. Gillingham. formulating the Phillipian's make-$ First prize was awarded ~ up policy in his r-ole as head of the

t, ~ ae H ratdwohd mechanical side of the paper.- -~ -~ read a selection from The Stephen B. Clarkson of Rye, N.H.

,~~~~~~~ .~~~~~~~~~ ~~will replace Stephen Wilson of the- ~~Heart of Darkness, by Joseph out going board as General Mana-

Conrad Breated gae his ger. In this role, Clarkson will actsomewhat depressing piece in a as a liason between the Editor-in-low, expressive voice, some- Chief and the Managing Editor,times approaching a whisper, and will assist both of them inacquiring the full drama of the their respective duties.episode he was relating. To the post of Assignment Edi-

The second prize selection tor was elected Thomas Hale, ofRcviem: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ wsa iteontegimsd. Slingelns .Y. In this capacity,was litle n te grm sde. one of the most vital to any publi-

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sam Rea's passage from Chas. cation, Hale will assign all arti-Dickens's Dombey andi Son, cles and will assume the task ofiest "InterpLl[retation'Of Hamlet concerned the death of Paul, an seeing that each is turned in. He

Thirty minutes ago,~ a h uti alo neoinleprec h rmtcCu' o invalid child, and his last will also be partially responsible-,_ sw te urainfal n a eotona epeienethDrmaicClu'slog a- sihsand thoughts as he lay for keeping records of the point

aited production of Hamlet. There are those who will argue that Hamlet is Shakespere's greatest play; ~gtIis may or may not be true. But one thing is certain: this is the finest inter~pretation of it that I have ciand ea' ftesenun w toto thea' hee rs Eiori

er seen. Hence the title of this review; one cannot criticize that which is beyond criticism. Temporarily, wciaio and thoe feinghms withiNext ear's Srts Eiorge is.ie language fails me even in my effort to voice with any amount of decision my sheer appreciation. There odplace h~ s neloieii rdeesr PtrC

enot enough superlatives available . .. and the superlative has long since been recognized as the mark onoh. el, likahs eecess Peter C. nan insincere reviewer anyway. The comparative degree is useless; this performance was unique and thus vfnine onPage Seven) Mor was helect.ed aftill onl n

comparable. I must fall back on the positive, charge of the column "On the side-"How's that?" you say. "But I had my book in hand, and they made I TAE'n'g T lines", and will be partially res-

me mistakes." I thumb my critical nose at hypercritical you. It was Johni J. Mc ly Stearns Liecurer, ponisible for editing the sports news

possible for these people to make mistakes. "Now see here," you &-I a0 foruQ W rl Eeact es CopEito a ibstout, "the sets weren't even realistic. Why, there was not even an GYive G.W iw On Wo ld lcha d N. Smith Eof aRed

4itempt to conceal the fact that it was all a fake. they had people Sitati n; '.Mass. The outgoing editor whom'me out and move things around, and they didn't even have the de- Siu to ; resses Poleigy Smith replaces is Frank Decker.fleY to lower the curtain." I smile. The people who acted Hamlet Elected to the position of Newsnight could just as well have put it on in a tennis court. Excellence is John J. McCloy, former High Commissioner to Germany, Editor, a relatively new functiondependent of time and place. Then you blast me with "But what about and presently chairman of the Board of the Chase National on the board, was Fred A. Coo-e music? What business has music intruding on the Bard? Why, it Bank, delivered the annual Alfred E. Stearns Lecture here, (Continued on Page Eight)asn't even traditional music." And here, you have pushed me too far. Friday Night.

J level my Big Bertha (Although it hath an aspect very like that of a Mr. MeCloy, outlined a brief plc- R v r c e l , S n aPe "itr.) on you, and pull the trigger. Actually, of course, the "you" ture of the world situation today .

whOm have been talking doesn't as hie saw it in his own personalist. Everyone who attended the'~ tranition from the world of gov-P rforniance tonight must, I am'Faculty De atr erment to the world of businegs.On ~~~~He stressed the change which has S f C r e

The drama is as old as man. Id Talk On ongrens taken place in the attitude of our b OYCSELgan with maiand the stuff "htthe Student Coges country towards the problem of The Reverend Bruce George Beale has had a most in-

tetetrmgic, ve rmin ned mo"Th at thriC ongess foreign affairs. Citing the U. S. 's trsigadectn aera nam egat aa hp'O~~~ the theater must forevert remainenanglment a ere sMiagic stuff. To make the printed ned Ioeatoiyt e~ vs oeg nageet sme igadectn aera nam egat aa hp

idpoactext of a Shakespere fective" was the subject of the presentative of this change, the lain, and Honorary Chaplain to the late King George VI.ainothe magic reality of the Philornathean Society's final speaker said that youth has an ob- Reverend Beale, who is visiting and among his othei positions, untilerrin Mr. Hallowell, who debate of the Winter Term in ligation to alleviate the strained preaching at various cities and 1948.

iired together the ingredients of the Faculty Room of G. W. last situations as they exist today. schools across this country, spoke "During my years as a navalIs Y tlne lyrhr hrdyee'Mr. MeCloy cited the emergence at chapel Sunday. We interviewed chaplain, I had many adventures,"

y (t )alnd plyers i hardi Thursa evenin, Brwad of Russia as a world power as in- him Monday afternoon, said Reverend Beale. "Of course it, ith. an speith seasiti MessfAlsoronrn dicative of the changing times, and Reverend Beale was born -in En- was very interesting moving about

iig, with amazing flexibility of Harding spoke for the winning said that because of the unlimited gland in 1891. He attended schools as a chaplain does. I moved to aProach, the magical incantation. affimmitive side, while Messrs. potential force of the majority of and colleges there, and in 1914 he different ship every two years. Ininlet rose as a living figure of Peterson, Whitney and Wilkie our weapons, the consequences of a enliste& in the army. He said that 1937-1939 I was the chaplain of thegedy from the pages. A job of upheld the negative in one of third world war are incalculable at that time everyone wanted to Bermuda Dockyard. I was also sunktting which left the play, for the the liveliest debates of the He remarked that Germany, Korea, get their military service out of the in H.M. Aircraft Carrier, Courage-A ttime in my experience, worthy school year. Indo-China, Burma, and the Phil- way, so he put off being ordained ous, when she was torpedoed in thethe name; directing which was Eprmnignthfom lipines are all possible sources of until his return from the war iniAtlantic. It was a Sunday and we

lid throughout, and often down- Eprmnignthfom conflict. 1920. were all at dinner when we wereht billint, s inthe raye and of symposium debate, Philo Mr. McCloy expressed the desire He was made a naval celai it-twice wmfo n n

(Continued on Page Seven) (Continued on Page Seven) (Continued on Page Six) three years later and served as one, (Continued on Page Three)

Page 2 The Phillipian. March 5,

- ~4. To the Phillips Society, for an- pened, the year of '53-'54 has een rP H LLI I fi ~~~~other'highly commendable completion of tively unique. Too often too much goesP IL P fl the largest secondary school Charities To the new board we leave our piDrive in the countsy; of constructiveness on this page, ur

THE PHILLIPIAN is published Thursdays during the school year by THE 5. To the Athletic Advisory Board tempts not to invent and create any sPHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at and the P.A. Police, who have gone a long dal or issue, and our best wishes.Andover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondenceconcerning subscriptions to Jos6 R. Dubon and advertisements to Frederick W. way towards channeling spirit at the A-EClemens, care of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School sub- football game in the right direction;scription, $4.00. Mail subscription $5.00.-

TIHE PHILLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is .T h diitaor fte C n n nctofor sale at the Andover Inn. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse Almn Fund h e a gnitainr have n-u iatothe Commurnications that appear in its Editorial column. e lnm ud h neaanhv n

Oficee of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover. larged school coffers sufficiently to aid in In the year of 1809, one hundred oholding Andover's tuition down to a mini- five years ago, James Madison took offic

Editor-in-Chief mum; ~~~~~~~~~~President of the United States. SinceRobert B. Semple, Jr. 7 Totefclyadadministra- date six generations have appeared on

Managin Editor tio7. Tho he faculy aosnd t face of the earth. The United States hasDavid P. Goodman tionewhonhaveegracioulyAconsentedrtolsche

dule the Celebrity Series, concerts, and lec-gaeinevnwr.A idutalev-Editorial Staff tue-nsc wys snttodpietetion has taken place. Business practices h

Stephena C.aWilso less intellectual members of the studentbenrdclyhagdExecutiveStpEditorW sort Edtrbody of their Saturday movie fare; James Madison's inauguration was

Alfred C. Krass Peter C. Mohr 8. To the Student Congress, for well the only significant event that took placeFeature Editor Copy Editor189Aloithfreononheie

Peter T. Taylor Frank K. Decker presented and thoughtful proposals con-189AloithfreononheiePhotographic Editor tew kndcerning eThanksgiving wendand tional scene was the founding of the Ando

Peter Wolff todyP m;Book Store on the corner of ChestnutASSOCIATES yro;Main Streets. It has remained at that cat

I. Beilenson, W. Blunt, F. Byron, S. Clarkson, K. McKamy, R. Pitts, R. Smith. 9. To the faculty, for voting through for almost-a century and a half, indiffelM. Carlsmith, S. Hunting, F. Pierce, D. Bruce, J. Davids, R. Neviaser, two Congress measures: first, the proposal to the -changing world. From its beginnin

Kt. Fitzgerald, J. Hartmnan, P. Bienstock, J. R. Nahunm, T. Wolff,T. Costello, C. Fagan, R. Carlson, H. Hammond, S. Kaye, which will enable a Congress representa- has ludicrously supplied P.A. students

E. Tarlov, T. Hale, J. Lorenz, and F. Cooper. tive to present hi lnin pesnbefore the terbo n ttoeynes h ui-Business Board -faculty; secondly, the measure calling for a from which it derives most of its inco

Business Manager two day Prom. The book store does not seem to place a hSidney I. Unobskey

Advertising Manager Co-Circulation Managers 10. To the band and its director for value upon its relation with the schoolFrederick W. Clemens Jos6 R. Dubon David B. Bradley a varied series of programs which have sur- it did it would make its gratitude more

Exchange Editor - Louis J. Gonnella passed anything we have seen in our brief vious. Now publications consider themse- ASSOCIATES - styhr;lucky if they can can squeeze a one-inch

J. Beale, D. Bradley, T. Burns, B. Cheney, A. Donovan, J. Doykos, stay here;s.Th roit reneeC. Duell, B. Kidd, T. Mayer, F. Mueller, T. Rose, R. Zarern, 1 1. To the builders and rebuilders of oto h wes h rft r ee

P. Jenkins, G. Barnes, D. Ayer, . Sigal. the club athletic sytm to use to improve the store for the benefit12 T ssthem Extrfobl em customers and owners alike. Archaic b

12. T theExetr fooballteam ness, principles are followed. SomewlN ot A R ight9*69 ~~~~~~~which cut the margin of Andover's victory along the path of time the book store foun

When the faculty passed the student Congress proposal from fifty-nine to seven points in only one simply could not keep up with the chang'calling for a two day prom, a whole new era in faculty-student year;tie.Ltlhabendetomlorerelations had been initiated. It is an era which we hope will 13. The Debits: 1. The Athletic Ex- situation. Ironically enough, the only " be symbolic of definite future cooperation between student cuse Program. We still feel that our plan convenience in the store is the cash regi -

government and faculty. For the present, it looks to us like (Phillipian, Nov. 5, 1953) is a better one; and even that has seen the passage of sa great step forward. 2. The student body's actions in ral decades. One English teacher placed

We think that as an era it is divided into three significant assembly. If you define "hot" as mature order for a poetry book last October.Xstages. First, the faculty agreed to let the Congress send re- reasonable behaviour, and "cold" as im- he was ready to have his students use it

preenatiesbefrethe faculty to present their proposals in mature, dirsetuselfish, beaior found out that the store had purchasedperson. This was the beginning, for it has already established it would be difficult to class the P.A. stu- wrong book. Two weeks passed beforea certain undefinable union between the two groups. The dent body as even tepid. correction was made. Similar occurreE

secndstgefollowed - this was the test and the experiment. . That portion of the fcl are happening every day. Boys go dow-secon tgesse etbeo3.efcutpeene hi fcly the book store with a long list of neededTwon congresmene woesnnrt before fo the fautpeetdtei which voted to slice the take-home pay of plies and must return to the Hill with plan, andy emerg lpossesig hadnresbenefitforlth st- publication editors from eighty-five to fif- half of these needs satisfied. They mustsdheentdy Theoe iin priilgha piroved t successu. Aut ty per cent of profits. We estimate the top several weeks for the remainder.

we must consider the third stage of this era, which will consist eiosfmaenecntanhu;This situation does not need to e:Qf the future use of the privilege. For if future Congresses 4 h Upper Class, which hasWeardyhvanxmpeohw

4.sp TheeWeaalreadynhaveapanhexacpletofuhowattempt to use the privilege as a lever of exploitation, they dispayd aeneaazlyho aptei attitude can become independent if it wants to,will lose it and with it goes our "era". towavrs geea Upeshave spirit. Peap Benner House's efficiently-run stationery

With this in mind, we would make two suggestions: 1. howueer, thei pessaeawasbe food departments. With little troubleuse this privilege to discuss with the faculty only major prob- acue fti.Loan Library, currently larger than needlems; 2. remember that it is a privilege, not a right. Briefly, then, this is our list. Undoubt- considering the small number of operatio

edly we missed many things, perhaps as performs, could be converted to includ~~I redits And III ebits..., ~~~~many debits as credits. The overall picture book store. This would serve four- purpoCredits A nd D ebits.... ~however, is one definitely on the happy a) it would insure the school of an

At te clmaxof wat mst e temed n uevenfulside, in fact, only the first two debits con- cient agency to purchase its school'At the limax f whatmust betermedan uneentfulcern us. The year in itself has been one of supplies

three-term guardianship of The Phillipian we find, probably little conflict, either between students andbecause of mixed emotions of tradition and obligation, that faculty, or among students themselves. b) it would make books less expensive'a sort of bringing together of our thoughts and those of our This has not provided us with much edito- students, since schools are given :readers might be accomplished if we should review the past rial fodder, but it has, nevertheless, given us counts on book purchasesyear as we have seen it. This can be done in both specific and the secure feeling that there still is a place c)iwolprvdapaefrdsbroad terms. For the sake of focusing our opinions upon the in time for a school year which is not scar- )iwolprvdapacfrdi1953-54 school year in terms of things done and undone, let red by conflict, tension, and ill-will. This and resale of used books, at aus first arrange a specific list of "credits" and "debits" which has not been a year of constant "letting profit, like the original sale, to ~in our minds have emerged from the preceding three semies- off of steam," which in the past has so often operational expensesters. Tr rdt:1 otedrco n rdcr f"a-taken the form of malicious uncalled-for dl) it would add several much-needed

Tre Crdits:1. Tothe drecto and roducrs of"Ham-stunts; on the other hand, it has not been a larship jobs.let", for their amazing bit of Shakespeare; year of faculty mandates and faculty sup-

2. To the Philornathean Society and its officers who have pression. In short, little out of the "ordin- For the aforegoing reasons we congraised the standards of that organization to a level which is ary" has happened. In this sense, the year this plan to the school's attention. Thelfar higher than any in Philo history; which we as editors have experienced has gram could easily be put in effect by the

3. To the faculty-student committee for their fine hand- been uneventful. But for the very reason ginning of next year. We believe it ling of the "coats-and-ties" snafu of Spring, 1953; that nothing out of the ordinary has hap- solve many problems.

arh 5 ; 1954 _ __ The. Phillipian Page 3

Adult Politics, Group- Meets Weekly Rev. Beale(Continued from Page,'One)

Curtains O nl ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ship's doctor. We were picked up byrgandi Cutin Great In Cooley House For Discussions O afhusadwsal osv h

~~~~T*1 ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~S a destroyer, but over half the crew

oss In Bancroft Ball Fire Niational, International Situations had been killed."

The World Politics Discussion Group, consisting of four- CHAPLAIN UNDER MOUNTB3ATTEN

by STEVE KAYE AND Tom LAWRENCE teen me n4omnfo Andve an egbrn corn In 1942 Reverend Beale was ap-

A group of faculty and students were entertained. last Thursday me n oe rm.iuvraunllkolgpointed Senior Chaplain of all de-igt by a rare spectacle on the P.A. campus - a fire. As the chapel , munities, is currently meeting weekly for two hour discussions nominations of the invading forces

oars cast out the multitude of hungry worshippers, two fire en- at Cooley House. This is the third udrLr onbte.H aies from the Andover Fire Department came screaming up Main ten week course to be offered here, tecnrladdrcino hp

treat and trned down Slem Street.the basic course being given both *lains of all three services-Navy,

treHtpan ted domon alem bte therdsiainsuet n last Spring and Fall for groups of -Army, and Air Force.Hopin the ommos migt betheii desinatin, sudent and 26 and then 18. There is a twelve We asked himn exactly what his

culty quickened their pace only to see the fire-fighters do an about dollar charge for the course which -duties were in this position, and he

ce and head for the West Quad. Fire on the Quad? Here the fire covers everything including the replied that his job was finding

gines acquired a following of almost one hundred students. Another three volume set of required read- chaplains and supervising their

uck, the drivers of which remembered the old adage about benefitting inigs. work. He himself went on the Nor-

the mistakes of others, went right to the fire. SPNOSmandy Invasion, and he was alsoThe fire was in Bancroft East, in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. SPNSRSthe first chaplain to enter Berlin.

eterQ. M~ee.Mrs Mc~e dicoveed he baze hichwas The discussion group is conduc- He told us of one of his expe-eter Q.Mc~ee.Mrs. M~ee dicovere the baze whch was ted by the American~ Foundation riences during the war. He went in

parently started by a candle igniting some curtains. Mrs. McKee for Political Education and sup- a torpedo boat through a mine field.

as at home with the two children, Peter, Jr., and Cindy. Mr'. McKee ported by the Fund for Adult Edu- Unfortunately, one of the engines

as at the Commons. Mrs. McKee immediately summoned Mr. Simeon cation of the Ford Foundation, Lo- went dead when the sea got tooye, of literary note, who applied the fire tactics taught him at the cal sonsors include Phillips Acade- rough, and Reverend Beale said he

aval Firefighting School, Espiritu Santo, New Hebrides Is., South my, Abbot Academy, the Andover was very close to having beenIacific- the use of two pails of cool water proved to be just the Public Schools, Andover League of blw p

iedy. He entered the blazing section of the dorm, and risking get- Woman Voters, etc. Discussion "Every day was an experience,"

hi* sitbund d his hoe wt, he thre the tw hev pals Leader is Mr. Frederick Peterson JOSE DUBON brandishes pistol be- he said.nghisesuitlbinesbsanciseooh aes.e e e o aypi of P.A. who is assisted by Mr. Cur- fore cowering assmbly crowd. "Come In 1945 Reverend Beale was a-

th ie-ilingusatneot the lwams.titefr rcsai ry of Andover. to Tea Dance" he said, spraying Ad- warded the C.B.E. (Commander

reecWhin inus aftershe llts wae puto the fire.rucksrami The group has been founded as visory Board with a round of shots. of the British Empire) for distin-

reecing iren andflasing ight, rored nto he sene.Enteing a means of stimulating and edu- -_________________ gui'shed seice during the Europe-ehouse with a hose and axes, they were indeed dissapointed to find cating the citizen in the problems In order to attract niore entrants, an War..

e raging flames already subdued by Mr. Hyde and Mrs. McKee. of national and international go- two changes have been made in He retired from his wartime

Later on, Mr. Benedict was heard to say about the incident, "Full vernment. Response to the initial the regulations governing competi- post in 1948 and was then appoint-

hi sound and fury, signifying nothing." course, The World Politics Group, tion for the Sumner R. Kates Prize ed rector of a church in Devon.has been so great as to warrant in American Literature. In 1951 he was made Chaplain

DENTIST & CURTAIN BILLS two other courses, American Fo- of Monte Carlo in the south of

Mr. McKee was notified of the fire by a smiling student who reign Policy and Russian Foreign 1. The period during which es- France.

ci alked up to him as he ate at the Commons and stated "Bancroft Policy. The courses must be taken says may e submitted for Reverend Beale told us that he

h on fire." Mr. McKee, disengaging the prongs of his fork from be- in order, for it is necessary to be- cnieainhsbe xed a n stecali oalPoveen his teeth, calmly tore from the dining room. When he had el- come acquainted with the unique ed to April 24. testant denominations in Monte

wed his way through the students and the Andover Fire Depart- teaching methods used. Throughout 2. Though compititors are still Carlo, as no other church except the

etnt, which rsoddtwenty strong to Mrs. McKee's lpoecl, the courses, the participant is con- free to write on the previous- Roman Catholic exists there.responded telephone call, ~~~fronted with provocative questions ly announced topic, The Wit Reverend Beale has been speak-

v. McKee saw Mr. Hyde, drenched, bedraggled and stunned, stag- such as "Is war Inevitable?" "What and Wisdom of "The Auto- ing all over the country during the

h ring down the front steps. Upon seeing Mr. McKee- the English principles should guide our Fo- crat of the Breakfast Table", past few months, and he plans toaher said, "I put the fire out, but I couldn't save either one of reign policy?" No final answer they now may elect other top- return to England then Monte Car-

emn." is given to these questions, and ics as well. lo this Friday.

.g "Not the"-the physics teacher's voice broke off. the leaders offer no opinions. In"Yes. Both organdy curtains completely destroyed.'.' And the man this way an attempt is made to

the hour disappeared into the throng. get the participant to discuss lo-When Mr. McKee entered the house, his wife was barricading gically and with open mind the ba-

e door against a small group of relentless photographers. Shooing sic problems of world politics.

em away, he wvent in to survey the damage, wvhich was finally es- METHODmated at $13.95. The discussion method was chos-

en for the groups because it aloneit ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~offers an efficient way to unearth

the problems of world society wi-thout preaching any set dogma.The participant is encouraged to-think for himself and soon learns

SPRING RECESS IS to converse freely with his fellows

THE TIME TO SHOP on the questions offered by the lead-/er, who merely guides the discus-

The Uiverity Sop .. in Sion. These leaders are not experts C Theniersi tyNe Shopk n in world affairs, but men carefully

RogersPeet'sNew Yok and trained in the methods of discus-Boston Stores .. . is a recog- sin

Sping ecdresso Scholind consistofethree oluifme iuenizedg headresrSho durng Thesist-orehouse olifm tionueCollege Outfitting. with the course. These contain x

0, There's no better time to cerpts from some of the great booksmake needed wardrobe re- of the world government. Selections placements. Our new Spring for the World Politics, for instance, stocks of Clothes are most include a diverse range of opinions

ed comprehensive, including and authors; for example, Decla-3 ~~~~~~~Suits and Sport jackets with ration of Independence, Plato's

id either Natural or ~slightly "Crito," Norman Thomas' "Work-0d Breither Natulrador ck ers Democracy," selections from

0. Broader Shoulders and Slacks Karl Max's "Communist Manifes-in many materials, weaves to," Abraham Lincoln on "Te ___________________________and colors. And our Acces- Scug f a, ndCucil' sories are featuring many new "English Foreign Policy." Other - ___ _____

Li ~~~~~~~~style-arrivals, authors include Lenin, Thucydides,

All at Sensible Prices. Hitler, Einstein, Freud, Stalin,Suits $4450$69.50.Marshall, Huxley.Suits 44.50-69.50.Preparations for each session

1 . ~~~~~~~~~ackets $30-$49.50. consists of a searching of the as-Slacks $11.75-$20. signed texts.

Sizes 34-42,including Longs and Extra Longs. AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY/

The current group is the Ameri- can Foreign Policy section, and is

y ei~~~~~1c~~~~ open to any adault, regardless ofeducation, who has completed the

NIVERSITY SHOP Through experience it has been de-

In New YorkC: cided that interest is of greater im-600 Fifth Avenue at 48th Street portance than mere knowledge. The479 FfhAeuat4sStetpurpose, as stated by the American

Witaene at 4rodwt Foundation for Political Education,

And In Boston: Tremont St. at Bromfield St. is to "develop within each indivi-dual an improved ability to makeBOTEUNEAUHRYOFHECA-LAOMNYY

he independent critical judgements BTLDUDRATOIYO H OAOACMAYB

w ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~concerning fundamental issues in SALEM iCO-CA-COLK BOTTLING COMPANYWorld Politics and American and Coke ,a -,eIed trade mark ID 1953. THE COCA COLA CO MPANY

Russian Foreign Policy."

Page 4 The.Phillipian March 5, 19

Basketball Team Smashes. Exeter Quintet,.~ 76Am-70

On The Sidelines Alsup, Clement, and Jenkins Star;by PETE MOHR -

Even though the weather would not indicate it, the base- Second Period Splurge Tees GI~anieball season is still over a month away. But the majority of by MIKE BELL destruction of the Exonians in chological blocks in the first N

diamond personnel-both player and executive-have corn- Although Andover's basketballers three and a half quarters, and then eriods, as the Exonians passq

pleted teir annul safariwhich trns Yanke touris out- wited two years to even their coasting the rest of the way to a them silly in the first stanza wijscore with Exeter, they accomplish- 76-70 win on the Memorial boards. some slick ball-h~ndling. After I

posts in the warmer parts of Florida into centers of major ed their vengeance with unexpected Frank DiClemente's quintet had visitors' razzle-dazzle styleo

league activity. This almost overnight transformation, signals vehemence, completing a methodical to overcome both material and pay- fensive ball had fizzed itself ol

the first wholesale reappearance of the Blue proceeded. to mop up t

baseball news to the sports pages, -j*.MrJ Nfl before~~~~~~~~~~nng sigm fft huiitir isjo

and so probably the us fsm is2nalii ai fs U igu oehuiitn cr

-"beisbol". lingo would not be en- W Y 1 Ja£FAUns In Isx-pontimrgintirely out of order.Atwmaofesvcnis Relay Cause 3 7-=37 Tie" In A- E Swim Atomnofniecnit

LAST INNING of Brud Stover and captain To

For the Editorial Board of 1953- Andover's varsity swimming team, competing with a hos- Sargent led.Exeter to a 15-7 le

54, this issue is our last inigBe .,i ri tintefrsformuesfp1 5

ing a member of the squad, I am en- tieco ,jmyouliamu~mirbrs inxuaafter Bill Alsup's two foul shotj

titled to my last "at bat", so I'll Successful season by tieing a stronger-than-anticipated Exeter had opened the scoring with eig

step up, take three strikes, and squad, 37-37, on February 27. One Matthews, a breaststroker, and .seconds gone. Coach Gordon Benn,

head for the showers. of the rarities in the annals of Sprintman Banker into the 150 five displayed some deadly junk'

The first pitch comes right Sport is the tie score in swimming, yard medley relay against a trio of .~.shooting and baffling pass pla

through, and wouldn't even draw a and to achieve Saturday's dead- Frank Pierce, Tom Burke, andA during its brief flurry. Sargent

twitch of the eye from the legend- lock, the two teams went through Colby. Pierce and Hamilton match- nine markers and Stover'seih

ary Casey. t's my thanks to all ane of the weirdest sets of contor- ed strokes, Matthews pulled ahead . brought the drive to a climax

those who have made this column tions in A-E history. by a half body-length on Burke, but it23 15, three-fourths of the val

possible. To the coaches who always Going into the 150, yard indivi- Colby cought Banker and,. so the through the opening canto. Then,

seemed to find time to "spare me a dual medley, the Red and Andover's crowd thought, touched him out.beatoaprffsHysCeml

few minutes", giving me that lit- Blue were stalemated at a 27-27 The Red team sat disconsolate by .and Jim Preston cut the score t1

tle added bit of information which I count. Charley Faurot of Andover while the -Andover natators went 272-2 by quarter's end.

needed so badly-and so often. You dropped behind on the breaststroke wild only to get. the final laugh "Clem," who had one of t!

might say that what could you ex- leg of the medley, gained ome-we.h ugsanucdta greatest days of his careeri

pect from a coach but co-operation? what on the backstroke, and event- Exeter had copped the event. -first half, went wild in the secoiE

What you expect and what You ually touched out Gothie of Exeter This tuin of events placed Exeter hwten points as the visitors' lea,.

get are two entirely different things, after a hectic fifty yards of f ree- in front, 87-30, going into the final vanished. A fter Bill Agee's one

and what I've gotten (no names of styling. Gothie had beaten his team- event, the 200 yard ifreestyle relay, "TWINK" CATLETT winning dive handed jump tied it, 28-28, at 2:4(.

schools need be mentioned) at times mate Trainer who in turn had shad- worth seven points to the victor, against Exeter. Blue and Red drew at Clem swished a one-hander fror'

has not lways made me feel per- ed Mahoney of Andover. WnnCp.TosHai, j u n'm t.the corner to push the Blue to th

fectly atease. Every coach here However, Faurot was disquali- and Dandrow nipped the Blue quar- lead, 30-28. Agee immediately budli,.

has been great, and my sincere ap- fled for an illegal backstroke turn, tet of John Graf, Dave Glendin- erQlntt eted six more markers, and Clemef

preciation goes out to them. and Trainer was ruled out for a ning, Capt. Pete -Behn, and Kent Anuove Q itt eight as the game began to get o

To everyone in the Gym office I breaststroke kick which proved to McKamy by three-quarters of a o adfrteRd iwyi

also say "thanks". Too many weeks, be equally illicit. Exeter therefore, boylnt.Theugsrlero-iL~ ~ A~ uni od Exeter trailed, 30

sports ews seeed to anish ito wasawarded a first place worth evrehttoEees~m~e8~ ~ U ~ fh~U~ the spree was notoerIteah-sports news seemed to vanish into wa ever, that two Exeter swimmers ~~~its zenith with Bill'Alsup's u4,

space, and I was left wondering five points, the decision going to had left the block too soon, gavewhee m net sntece as omig Gthi. Mhon Andoverve pipicked no antheimpnodt sandCagan importantecods o seven rsan t

from. Where then to turn? Nine up three points for second pace, points to P.A. and established the C gBy 5949ialystte with second to- 6 73,ad

where mynext senencewascomingGthe Mahneyitsof cethusafittesorinAdwsnhan1 dust-37 faltledihPAo

times out of ten a stroll into Monty but teeetisllakdheualfrtiecoenAdover-Exeter A large crowd wa nhn a 73,atra 25-10 runaway'

Peck's domain never failed to pro- total of nine points, since no third swimming history. turday, February 27th to witness a the period scoring.

duce results. Last, but certainly place had been awarded. The ab- strong Blue varsity basketball team Exeter's touch in shooting an

not the least important my thanks sence of -this one vital point was the The early stages of the meet defeatagmeAhrt57sudbllanig-wzdyp isA

to the teams themselves, for who ultimate factor in deciding the un- saw Behn cop third in the 50 yard 59-49 since late in the first stanza, stale

else has supplied every bit of news usual meet's final tally. freestyle behind Sig Wendin and With Pete Jenkins leading the discreetly away in the third. Ai

but these groups? The final two events, however Cy Hamulin of the host team. Wen- Dekemien to victory, the Andover sup's huge paw served as anothe

brougt stll mre fiewors fo thedin racked up a time of 25.4 se- five recovered themselves in tes-monkey wrench in Exeter's wor',

A "'BEF"P meet's three hundred spectators con~ds. cond half to come from behind and as it snatched three passes intende -

Any ball player has a right to who had packed themselves into Exeter grabbed five points in the hand a ten-point defeat to the vl5si for the Red and Gray receivers.I

complain. Such a right usually re- Exeter's stands. The Red coach breaststroke as Ed Matthews scored tors. all, Alsup picked off six pase

(Continued on Page Seven) tossed Hamilton, a backstroker, a 1:09.0 time to shade Burke and In the opening period it looked Pierce O'Hearn two, and Agee & -

Zurn of Andover. Although the as if the Freshmen would have lit- in a great display of defei

Redman faltered badly in the last tle trouble overwhelming the Ando- work. Meanwhile, Pete JenkiCla 1-1-. 5) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fifteen yards, his early -mastery ver five. Amherst was stymied ini (Continued on Page Six)

Lack 0 r P ractice H urts P. ~A . was'enough to insure his win, an attempt to work the ball in to-

Lacr ~~~~~~~racace ~~~~~~Graf of Andover, pulling steadily wr h akt n a eyS ahM emostly on set shots. The Blue team, Squas men t

Skiers A s They11 Finish -N inth away from his rivals throughout on the other hand blundered fre- T p O p sto the 200 yard freestyle, won top quently when they were in possess-honors with a time of 2:08.4 in ion of the ball.Frankie Palumboa O ~ siil'

In New England Prep Mieet this event. Teammate Ted 'Probert scampered past the opposingd-Inh Iedged Banker of Exeter for second fes osn ieudra de-

A definite lack of practice showed up this weekend as the plac. Probert battled gamely all uptoerlos ahizablsga atth

Blue skiing team took hinth place in the U. S. Eastern Prep the way, and picked up several feet close of the first stanza. On Saturday February 27, t

the Norwich Univer iwhen Banker fouled up his, turn Behind 10-7 at the outset, of the Andover varsity squash players B

School Championships sponsored by th owc nvriyat the beginning of the fourth lap. second quarter, the Dekemen found Mr. S.V.K. Willson coach of

Outing Club. Co-Capts. Foote and ball Union, the winner of cross Frank Pierce maintained a short themselves and began to play some squash team .went to St. Pat

Hogen, Rickenbaugh, Nordhaus, country, also took first place in this advantage over Hamilton and Trai- real basketball, Jenkins ran his School in Concord, New Hamnphi

Kitchel, and Stoddard competed in event with two fine runs. A steep ner of the Red for all four laps of half-time score up to eleven points and took sixth place in thesq

their second and last meet of the bumpy, five-eighths of a mile course

year at Northfield, Vt., as Kimball was the path followed by the win- the 100 yard backstroke to win the on some difficult outside push-shots. interseholastics there. Mait Jon

Unioncoppe firt in surpise er, wo aveagedfiftyfive ilesevent. Pierce put on a desperation Amherst, fearing Andover's scoring Charles Fagan, and Vreeland Wh

move, an hour in the downhill. Thirteenth ~five yard effort to touch out the power, pressed the Blue team, but tall, replacing Larry Sears, nlun

HOGEN HIGH plae was taken byAndover as Kitrapidly-approaching Hamilton. His it proved ineffectual At the half, one mran, who was ill, all made

In te frsteven, cosscoutryche cae thoug wih acorn'I time was 1: 05.4. Andover's Faurot Amherst still clung to a slim mar- second round in the newly inaUl

In thefirst vent, ross cuntry chel ame thoug~u ith aswam way below his usual pace to gin of 25-23, with Tooman high rated tournament. Paul Mardelc

Tim Hogen placed seventh in a mendable run, Foote took seven- Ifinish a disappointing fourth, scorer for the visitors with seven Exeter, won the* individual trot

field of forty-four. This turned out teenith place. Stoddard and Ricken- points, and Exeter took team trophy. WhN

to be the team's highest place in all baugh, both with bad spills, tied at IKent McKamy of Andover turn- The third quarter started slowly, tall, although number three on

fourevens. ad lck ht te tem te thrty ecod slot.ed in a creditable time but was With the aid of Bill Alsup and Co- Andover ladder, played number0)

four events. Bad luck hit the team the thirtychd secondfavoed Daspot.f

when Brooks Stoddard, the Blue's FORTY METER JUMP toce u yfvrdDnrwcaptain Hayes Clement, the Blue for the P.A. team. In his '

second best cross country man, A much larger jump than the of Exeter in the 100 yard f reestyle. five took the lead, 27-25. Jenkins'round match he easily shut 0

broke his ski halfway around the team was accustomed to was the McKamy came up sufficiently to went on a scoring spree again, and Lane of Portsmouth Priory, V

four-mile course. Kitchel and Rio- main cause attributed to the fact cop second ahead of Al Faurot of he toppe d off his excellent playing His constant digging for near P~

kenbaugh placed second and third that the jump was Andover's weak- the Blue. Dandrow, who, along with with a layup shot in the last five aways and use of wide crossc0~o

for the team, but too far down inesevn.Tidrpdthmbc the two Andover mermen, beat seconds of the quarter. shots kept Lane on the "I

the field to boost the team score, into ninth place. Even though con- Ex n captain Thorsn, t ne During the entire last quarter throughout the match.

from last place. ditions were slow, the hill record i ieo 53scns of the game the visiting team was In the second round, Whittall

SLALOM TIGHT was broken six times and ended up The diving saw Twink Catlett of plagued by Pierce O'Hearn,- who Gerry, Brook's first mn e

A tight thirty-seven gate slalom at one hundred and twenty-two feet, Andover garner first place ahead of stole the ball repeatedly. Both teams who reached thequre-i-

course, the best all-round test of set by Boisvert of Vermont Aca- Maltby and Reed of Exeter. Cat- scored 'continually, and Zigler and showed his mastery o h

skiing ability, moved the team's demy. Kimball Union, upsetting lett's score of 59.4 gave the Blue Knight of Amherst were outstand- after- a close- defeat i h I

score up to eighth place. Kent Ric- Vermont Academy, took first place, five markers needed to knot the ing. Alsup sunk a couple of fine game. Whittall had Gry1-

kenbaugh took high honors for An- with Proctor grabbing third. Exe- count at 27-all. From there the push-shots to put Andover far a- the opener, and won b ~gf

dover with thirteenth place, follow- ter, led by Hansen Robbins, who score progressed to 32-30, Exeter head of the opposition, and Clement one, 16-15.

ed by Doug Kitchel, John Foote, placed high in all four events took 37-30, Exeter, and .finally to a 37-37 scored ten points alone in the last Maitland Jones, probablyA 6

and Bob Nordhaus. Ceely of Kim- seventh place. deadlock.- quarter. (Continued on Pagc- Five)

9 arh5, 1964 The Phillipian Page 5

rack.. Cops Interscholastics__Red Whips MatmenExeter Wrestlers Decision Sears Wins t Blue Track Team Pulls14ndover Team By 19-14; Hein AnSouth-ctSy IveN EgerMt

~~f~loom, Blank, Victors t~~~~~~eam lost 4-1 to a highly-favored u pr se*eBloom, B lank, Stella Victors ~ ~~~~Exeter squad. Jones, Whittall, By-

JIA5Ui'I~~~~'IL ~ron, and Fagan all lost. Sears, who Despite Governor Dummer's triple-winning Carl Pesco-witi Coach Richard Pieters' Andover wrestlers were shown only recently began to play the solido, the underdog Andover track team paced by Snyder,

he importance of getting breaks in last Saturday's Exeter game, baffled Southall with his Maal, and Goodman, won its sixth consecutive New Englandel , stefvrdRdgapigsudhdms fte, drop shots and serve in scoring a Prep Scool championship last S- was followed by Huntington, Wil-

oil turday, by barely edging the Gover- liston, Tabor, Wilbraham, Deer-t a thumping the Blue in a thrill- the Rcdinen have dropped n prep os 3 / o3'A ilan ohr atn nta

Il lacked, 19-14 duel. school play this year. Southall had,EARLY BLUE LEAD only a week ago, upset Exeter's MOSES BROWN THIRD order.

Pieter's charges ran up a 3Paul Marden in a surprise chal- Moqes Brown, winner of the Governor Dummer jumped to an

adin the first four bouts, but the lenge match win. Brown Interscholastics, placed early lead as Pescosolido won the

of thre tight dcsin gave________________third with twenty-four points, and shot put, the 40-yard hurdles, and

ss hem o tee Exo iansI ave tied in the high jump with Ed MaalTo hmettthExnasIfayof Andover at 5'10". For Maal,

le ne of the three had gone the other Al m i~S a k dthis was a new personal record.ay, the Blue would have been vie- A l m iP uckrnen, Sp r B o

oriouLowe Ori ensatdthe ,. ~ *of Andover tied for fifth with five

Mlontest off with a neat 7-6 decision Hiarris on, Cr h re nd O akes, othrcnettsn iver Exonian Larry Becklean. 3 NEw RECORDS

fla railing, 6-4, at the BluenningoBout Huntington's Jack Foster, whohefna ero, en e en ofd Subdue B l Six pl9 8 o t aced third in the New York

e 17':poeufnleriad manrod t Rd Schoolboy Nationals last week,~igh 7pune n mngdtotr A sharp-shooting and hard-checking alumni hockey sex- broke the 1000-yard record by 2.1

X ~, " lim over for a predicament once.

ear ead. test last Sunday. Three members of the Blue '52 squad, Joe Pete Snyder of Moses Brown sprin-

Exeter tied it in the 123-pound ted to a recoid of 1:15 in the 600,MEr .. 0 kpE ogdb'BAK ~ - ,.. Crehore, Abner Okes, and Joe erasing his own interscholastic b

atch as SkpEls dgeby a heES twoNseonds.aAndovrsscoredeva'IC d shoulder, was edged out by ready to pin rival in Blue's 19-14 loss Wennik, constituted the strong Sq as by eods noe soe a

red Kullman, 4-3. Elsms's escape to Exeter. (Photo by Roth) spots in the visitors' lineup, and '1luable points in this event whenndeeth __________________along with Blue mentor Fred Har- (Continued from Page Four) D

ai nrvrse gave nin a3-2 lead nrsnpovddafs hr-itn ver s best representative in the in- ie orgzanpld Furth aneid,~ elast period, but Kullman rever- escapes, and nearly added a reverse rffenspoieeafs.ar-itn terseholastics, was defeated in theJi LoezadFtz kete,

c~~e the Blue mnatman in the final to his afternoon's work when he ofessecond round in similar fashion as fifth behind Foster of Huntingon

lea niute to take the decision. wound up on top, but off the mat, Whittall, the differ'ence being the and Dave Croskett of Governor

on( -LO IS fe camble on the mat's edge. BLUE GOES AHEAD closeness of his second match. Jones Dminer.

flJo Co-captain Maxie Bloom then STOUT UPSEz' The game got off to a quick start swept three games in a row from Moes rown'sn Bob man set4

o h iovided the overflow crowd with At 147 pounds, Exeter's Mary with alumnus Eastman hitting the Reily of Portsmouth Priory in the a heeordh ithe milfee 4:46.4,

buk gallant display of mat skill and Clark pulled the upset of the year ntwihhefrtgaofhef-first round. Although both players ee slr ain guts, as he piled up eight in pinning Blue Co-captain Don ternoon. Immediately afterwards, were off their game, Jones was de- spike ou ndovter fispturn.Dav

me juhird-stanza, points against Bob Stout, in a hair-raising second p-Wing Chris Crosby whipped ciHaabte fth w. srn-g fndoveng isoplayed thisd

n h~lctttotaethe match, 8.Bloom ro.The stogrClark supe- through ealumni fneto ak Jones' second match, against Seid in a thrilling duel on the last lap.bu arrowly missed a pin in the final Stout with his bulling tactics sin upthe Blue's first tally. Seconds of Choate, was the closest P.A. got Pssld e he-a we

Iol jeconds, as the Exonian was saved the second canto, Driving for thle later lineman Dick Starratt took to gaining the tidoudHewsin the shot for Governor DummerO ytefnal buzzer, fall from the strClark register- the puck past the enemy defense alley shot to overpower the Bl ue wt oso 71" i inn

d t e Frnk Stella, decisioned Park ed a near-fall and predicament on and scorede a goal to break the tie. player. Fagan's lob service was in- tm ntehrlsws55scnsFevn 5-2, in the 137-pound duel. Stout, but trailed by 6-5 late in the Several minutes went by while the accurate and lost him numerous imntheGa rde atrc and Beos-

I3~ todtella scored a takedown and two (Continued on Page Six) alumni plastered the Blue goal points.it Galrnoer Parcintd andSi________________________b______ ut Goalie Jerry Jones prevented Fagan, who gained the second g fodvrpain hr n

in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~them from hitting the nets Fi- round on a bye, was shut out 3-0 forth respectively.LBS 1) A.J. A. '~~~~~~~~1 Q fln -in a ~~~~ nally lineman McCracken stick- by Rathbone of St. Paul's. Rath- BLUE TAKES RELAY

tayc Pret ties t Coeds Seen Da cn handled his way through the Blue bone, seeded fourth, used his low The meet had now resolved it-defense and slid the puck into the power the Blue player. Fagan's lob self into a contest between Andover

[ot.L~' I goal, tying up the score at 2-2. service was innaccurate and lost and Governor Dummer. Steve Sny-V W ith 1./ M e n A r w " a n r oeeAdvrto h edhim numeruos points. der of the Blue retained his title

end: An a exelletanot Hobynoe tokte eady Exeter's ace, Marden, swept in the 40-yard dash, winning inexcelent sot byLowerPerrythrough from a second round bye 4.8, with Phil Hudner picking up

rs. Hall. The remainder of the period to win the tournament with only another point by placing fifth. The

as -saw two more Blue goals by Star- one game lost. His 3-0 defeat of Blue relay team, consisting of

e Or. ratt and Bruce Smith, making the Middlesex's Jackson in the finals Boyer, Marzullo, Barlow, and Sha-olsiO score read 5-2. gained him and Exeter the cup. (Continued on Page Six)

ALUMNI APPROACH BLUE- During te second sanza, theSnyder, Goodman Win 40, 300 But

vango the omesan team

et speedy alumni squad held the Tha x ted-c me o p Ov r BuBlue got off to a good start with by Jim LORENZCaptain Mike Harvey's tally seve-ral minutes after the beginning of Last Wednesday, the Exeter track team overcame And-the period. However, the alumni over, 58-23, in a meet that was never close even from theicemen scored three successive

t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~goals by Welch, Hammer, and Far- start. If there were any bright spots in the day for Andover,rsi rington, respectively, making the they were Steve Snyder's second

f score 6-5. Harvey ended the period consecutive A-E meet victory in thePa ~~~~~~~~~~~~~with his second goal on a beauti- ermen Romp In !I40-yar-d dash and Dave Goodman's

psbio- ful slap shot past Burt Creese, I sizzling 300 in a 34.8 time, eclipsingplaying goalie for the alumni. N .- e Aie the former best Andover time this

Jon The Advrs w m mni year by half a second.

BLUE LOSES LEAD team, in a farewell gesture to RED SWEEPS SnOT

dot c During the last stanza, the pres- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~head coach R o c k y Dake, The shot put opened the aftei -

laws, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Nsure came on, as both teams show- swamped a second place Exeter noeonsees as the edaen scoredo

deno ed excellent teamwork and drive, team by more than thirty thI nysepoftedy odAlumi lnema Mcracen aded poits~ o wn esilytheNew Smith won with a 51'/-" put, fol-

Ofl is alled rrow Ranor th curren seaso Alumnilinema Mc~raken addd poins to wi easillthedNebyowedbylGatey dand aoonte

Outstanding social success othcurnseon another marker to the visitors' co- England Interscholastic Swim- IBob Storey of Exeter took the 40-on isrlldAro Rano . the rounded-collar lumon, bringing the score up to ming Championships held Sat- yard high hurdles in a 5.4 clocking,

e shirt that has become a, favorite of well-dressed wards lues defesen Daer- urday at M.I.T. the cage's fastest prep school time

t ~. men-about-campus. This popular shirt style is ton let loose with a long, low shot In avenging the 37-37 dead- 'of the year. Exetei continued to

Vs now available at all Arrow dealers - in white or from outside of the blue line, which lock which Exeter gained in !pile up points, Toby Bensingerrpi colors, and in a variety of fabrics, hit the nets, giving Andover a two- the dual meet between the two placing second. Gardner Patrick of

,gCOo point margin. The home sextet be- teams, Andover scored 961,' Adfor edged hisae m , o10l u. gan to get a little sloppy, as alum- points to the second paeExo- Sigalfrtidpae

For free booklet, "The What, When and Wear of Men's paeSteve Snyder won the dash, butall Clothing," write to: Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc., nus Crehore snatched the puck in nin's 6 0O'. The third place the Blue failed to pick up any more

all ~~~~10 East 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y. f ront of the Blue cage and scored. team was far out of the run- ipoints in that event. Reed and Cook

Ge 2Andover goalie Jones starred in ning. both of Exeter, placed second and

the next few minutes as several of Outstanding performances third respectively.the alumni broke through the Blue weenmou.K tMca

eli~ ~~~~~~A ~ ~ BRO Wefrsht.Hoee, ie my copped the 50 yard free- TeGOODMAN TAKES 300_______________________________ ~~man Arnold of the visitors; finally Te10 a eeho h x

rgin M>te h cr pa - iha tl ihatm f2. e- onilans pull a way from the packTRADE (D MARK tidteooeu t88wt n sewt an tiimhedo2 sec- i

AD1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~exceptional alap shot. Then, with o~dadfnse eod i midway through the race and go onone minute to go, Boynton knocked the 100 freestyle. Dave Glen- Ito break the tape in 2:31.0, with

SHIRTS *TIES *UNDERWEAR *HANDIKERCHIIFS *SPORTSWEAR - in the winning tally for the Alumni.' (Continued on Page Six) I (Continued on Page Six)

Page 6 The Phillipian March 5, 195

Club Atletics: Hockey%, Team Loses To Fast'I4 -Team League With Hockey Plan, milto Si,2-;Deet r

By STEvE KAYE

An interview with Mr. Harrison, varsity hockey 9-2 landslide. John Pitts was responsible for four ofBl e T Ti Fo L ag e e dcoach, revealed that the 1954 club hockey system, these tallies. Sam Constan scored three, and Steve~l e T i a e g e L amodeled by the club soccer organization, has been a Ripley whipped in the remaining two.

"great success." Mr. Harrison termed the team spirit The Canadians lost to the Red in a fast over-1 In their last official game of the season Saturday, h

as "excellent", and stated that the revamped system time period by a 4-3 margin, with Frost, Deniker andIvriyrnmnwr eetd21b nudro Mitot

"will do a great deal for Andover hockey." Purinton getting the goal credits. Iteam. The opponents' new rink, along with fine hockey Wea.

The new system has increased team spirit wi- GOOD PROSPECTS teasrdams efc or

thout detracting from the number of wins on the J.V. Mr. Harrison expressed great hopes for Stevethrasuealotpfetcnschedule. Under the present system the J.V. games Rily h egeshg crradJh itadCAPTAINS tions for the game, but the lack 01

are played by the leading club. Following this Pro- both Tom and Bob Crosby. He even ventur~ed to say Hockey-Chris Crosby accurate passing and play-making

cedure, only two losses have been chalked up against that these outstanding stickmen "will probably make Swimming-A. Faurot T. Catlett by the Blue resulted in their irt

the Blue; one by the Groton Varsity and the other varsity next year." Basketball-Bill Agee expected defeat.

by the St. Paul's J.V. The Blue has won three and The Bruins, under the coaching of Mr. Hulburd, Squash-Mait Jones A quick goal by the Milton-nre -

tied one. finished first in the league competition, three points Wrestling-Pete Moses seemed to set the mood of play for

Because the original club teams (Saxon, Gaul, ahead of the Maple Leafs. Paul Lowenstein of Mon- Track-Tony Barlow siderabfyteton back Byu thine pre.

Greek, Roman) varied considerably in strength, the treal leads the Bruins in scoring and his total of 9 Isdrbystbc yti rra

coaching staff deemed it best to rearrange the players points makes him third on the league scoring list. ture Milton score, could not deve.~

sothat the teams would be n.The resulting four Bob Crosby, Dune Smith, and Jay Wilson are conti- Exeter T a klop their usual smooth puck handso even. Track ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ling, and it was not until late in thE

teams, called the Bruins, Canadians, Red Wings, and nual scorers for the Bruins while Karle has played an (Continued from Page Five) game that left winger Perry HiL

Maple Leafs, provide keen competition for the club outstanding game in the nets. yards to spare. One of Andover's managed to slap the puck into the

skaters. As a direct result of this shift in team The Maple Leafs, instructed by Mr. Weld, fi hopes for the coming years, Dick Milton nets. Although the lively

strength, three of the four clubs have had a crack at nished so close behind the Bruins that as of the last Parks, placed second, and Dave boards of the new rink resulted it

outside competition. game, first place could have gone to either team. Haartz, an upper, put on a fast some rather fast action neithe

The highlights of the season was a series of John Carr, Hank Hammond and Tom Crosby rank finishing spurt to take third. In the team was able to score during the

games played against the Exeter club last Saturday, high on the scoring list. 300 Goodman was trailed by two rest of the period.

in which the Andover contingent won three out of Mr. Leavitt's Red Wings finished league com- Ex~nians, Gately and Bensinger, as The first seconds of the followeg

four contests. The Bruins, playing Exeter's first place petition in third place with 12 points. Starring on the fastest 300 times of the year period saw right wing Wylde score

sextet, won 4-3 on goals by Dave Miller, Bob Crosby, the Wings is Steve Ripley, a Junior from Alberta were made. the opponents second of the day

Paul Lowenstein and Doc Bennett. Goalie Jay Karle Canada, who leads the league scoring. Jim Moore Lawson and Mellini of Exeter A fast break by the home team

held off several Exeter scoring attempts with a num- guarded the goal for the Wing's for the greater part swept the first two places in the sent a Redman sailing over the

ber of outstanding saves. Assists were credited to of the season. 600, Lawson winning with a 1:20.4 blue line and towards the Andover

Crosby, Miller and Rodes. Last place team, the Canadians, were directed time. Dixie Morgan and Fritz Okie, nets. This goal, the last of the day

Led by Bill Miller, who scored two goals, the by Dr. Gillingham, but their top scorer, Stan Mac- who tied for third, were not quite was the result.

Maple Leafs conquered the Exies 4-3. Tom Crosby Donald, is second in the league scoring. Tony Pratt able to overtake the badly-tiring The strong P.A. defense playd

and Gil Robinson tallied once each. has also scored frequently during the past season for Mellini in a stirring finish a tight game during the last pr1

The Red Wings slaughtered Exeter's Canadians his squad. The goal tending position was fulfilled by With the meet easily salted away, riod, and although they cleared thea

who were coache by HeadmasterSaltanstall bya Mal Swenson.Exeter's Hunter Cook, who had al- puck time and time again for the

ready placed third in the forty, line-men, the latter were not abe

Track Win ~~~~gave what was perhaps the Out- to follow through with a goal. TheTrack Win ~~standing performance of the year score remained 2-1, Milton, up

_______________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~in the cage: in the last three events the period buzzer.

(Continued from Page Five) he won the pole vault with a li'8"' The loss dropped the Blue sex

ver, romped away from everyone effort, broadjumped 20'41/" to take tet into a first place tie with Be

with a time of 2:26.3, five seconds first, and tied Ed Maal at 5'8" in mont Hill in the Private Schoo!

better than second place Tabor. It the high jump. Only Maal, Jim Hockey League. -

enabled Andover to come within Catlett, and Larry Westfall were

striking distance of Governor Dum- able to place for Andover in thos

mr. events, as Catlett cleared 11'4" -to 'W restliiiThencamethe rankMerrwelltie for second in the pole vault andThencam th Frak MrriellWestfall. broadjumped just over 19' (ContinuedfoPaeFv) '

line ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~second period. He then severse

~~'yi' ~~~~~ finish. Andover was still six points\ t"AL t1 I ~~~~~~~behind with only the 300 to go. tplctir.slammed a half-nelson on the tire

'~~~~" /yl ~~~~~~Steve Snyder ran the two laps in P.A., captain, and gained a predi

~~~~~~ ~~~~~35.3 seconds (the fastest of his ca- Mc lvcanmnt.7Th6 -pin Caiie -with botl

'~~~~~l~~~~~ ~~reer) to place second, and Dave 1grapplers half off, the mat, anr

~~ jr~~~~e~~I ~~~l ~Goodman sprinted the distance in (Continued from Page One) set the team score at 9-8 for- Andk

1" ''4, )~~~~~~~~~~~ 35.4 to tie for third and furnish the to see the United States remain yer.

necessary points for- a last-minute calm but alert at all times during Exeter puilled ahead in the 157,

win, this period of tension. Forseeing pound bout, where captain Did_______________little change in the Russian ex- Lisle squeezed past the Blue's Jacl

pansionistic. attitude, Mr. Mc Cloy Kohr, 6-4. Two last-period reverse-

ly~~~~~~~y~~~~i~~~~~ ~said that it would be this country's by Lisle did the 'trick, the secrnl

lt~~l4 ~ ~ 14T~~fSimmingf foreign policy which would largely coming after Kohr's reverse, wher

' ~~~determine the world situation in the P.A. wrestler's cradle slipp

4 ~~~~yl~~~~ ,'r~~~~~~ (Continued from Page Five) He emphasized that a construe- off. Less than a minute was left ia

'e))l~~~~~l,. ~~dinning joined with McKamy tive, flexible foreign policy, one the time.NC~~~~~~ey ~ ~ ~ i suecineEetrs'ai 1964. MOSES, PRUETT LosE

in sqelehig Exter'sHam- in which today's youth will have a At 167 pounds, Pete Moses Wiv

lin's bid for first place by takc- hand,must be formed and main- charged with stalling by the ref~

FOR UN D ERG RA D UAT ES... ing second in the 50. ~tained; and that individually, each ree, and lost a 5-4 decision inth

remarkable, exclusive new ~~~Charley Faurot and Maho- man must act as though the sta- last ten seconds of his bout. TI

our rm ralecuienwney finished 1-2 in the 150 bility of world society depenided second period ended, 3-3, both grip

Orion and nylon blend suits ~~yard individual medley; the upon him, for it is only by doing plers having an escape and rever

Orlon and nylon blend suits winner had a 1.44.5 time. this that man can make the world apiece. Moses escaped in the thiS

most practial campus rank Pierceof Andover a better place to live in. to take a 4-3 lead, and was warnl

Here's the newest, motpatclcgu ranke ircine of aove for stalling while Baker was tr

suit weve eve offere.., ou blend f Or- rabbed irst i the 10 back- Basketball desperately for the takedown. Fsuit we've ever offered ... strke with btimedoo1:04.7

strnk andh Burke of the0Blue (Continued from Page Four) nally, the ref awarded two Poin

Ion an nylonthat'slightwight ad corn Zurn nd Bure of te Blue sank six tallies and Alsup seven as to Baker to give him his marginD0

Ion and nylon hat's lightweght and corn-surprised everyone by taking Andover sprinted ahead by 64-51 victory.

fortable. ... has unusual resistance to creasing, 1-2 in the 100 yard breast- at the third buzzer. Jim Preston With Andover behind, 14-9, Ks

abrasion.. .and requires no stroke, dealing another blow to sakabatflho t25 fPruett tangled with JohnEaoI

wrinln rExeter. the period to write finis to his PA the 177-pound battle. Pruett Or

pressing after laundering. All sizes are John Graf copped first in the career. He fueotscndlar.versed teond takcenu dwna0s

availabe in i~e blue r tan sripes o white.200 yard freestyle, with Ted The Dekemen's point production himself Hwie taild, 6-4,en thethion

available i fine blue r tanstripe, onrobirt.finishing a'strong dropped sharply in the final quar- hmef He triled , 4 put acadeotb

fortTwn Catlt oh ter, while Exeter's inclined. Sar- we etidt u rdeo

Catalogue pon reques. fourth. wink Catlet won the gent, Stover, and center Mike Raf- Exeter grappler. Eaton then roll~Catalogue upon request. ~~dive, and an Andover relay ferty brought the Exeter aggrega- wred holed cinhd thm wimeth

team of Graf, Glendinning, tionrtohits feetlwith ahdesparatio

Colby, and Behan swam brilli- surget ins thet dying minues.rai- the Red. The score was then 10

ESTABLISHED 1818 srei h yn iue.Sk BLANK SCORES PINantly to kill an Exeter team gent intercepted two passes and

which, if anything, was strong- drove down to make beautiful solo vast Blatnk wreln hseO

er than the one which had beat- layups and cut the -score to as close vsty meegt inete' Sodr~i

en the Blue before. as 73-68. Then, with a minute and aso es fought xeer'siodeea -quarter-Jeft,-he fouled out, and asoeesfrtpro edoll

White Polgeensfree throw end- the second -Blank reversed ifli0g

~~~~ -~~~~~~~--.. W~~~~~~~~~ hey scoren's diately and made short work of

Clement's 20 tallies stood as high- derberg, wrapping him up in 1:2

~~ ~~ _ -a PATRONIZE - wae akfridiiul .crn of the period with a bodyprs

Academy Barber in the game. Stover and Sargent

146 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. followed close behind with 19 and

BOSTON . CHICAGO * LOS ANGELES . SAN FRANCISCO Sho 18, respectively, while Jenkins cash- -J. H-. Playdonhop ~~ed in 17 and Alsup 16. The victory 96 MAIN STREET (Near A & P) gave DiClemente's- utiderstudies a 60 Main Street

_______________________________________________________10-5 log for the season, helped by

3 Barbers Good Service a' clean sweep of the last four Flowers For All Occasionswmwn!!~~~~~~ , games.

15 Mvar6~ 5, 1954 The Phillipian Page 7

Hamlet Review Sd l esevents, and I'll be glad to bet thatSidelines ~~~~school in both. I did, and I can't be-

(Continued from Page Four) lieve that I am alone. The studentA ss R ch, VilGr en Pie ce Hi 's C td For Roe suits in an early departure from who never goes out to any game be-the game, but I'll put in my two cause he tells himself that he is

(Continued from PaeOne) cents, and then shut up. not interested, is not doing any-thing but cheating himself-andnunnery scenes, and in the device of Competition is the quality which also the school. An apathetic atti-

hi - dress~~~~~hain tor players visible as they puts the spirit and vitality into tude at Phillips Academy will gethE dres~~-has re a-scene, in Ophe- -life. My first day on the Hill found you absolutely nowhere, and that

II - u~~~~~~~~~as rudto akcee ur these make me reading the same words applied attitude can too often be applied to01] us proud to take our ~hats off to to Andover in a Plhillipian editorial, the athletic support coming from~~~4. ~ ~ ~ - the man behind the scenes, whose "It will be dog-eat-dog, survival of the P.A. student body. It can be

"pale and interesting" appearance ..- the fittest," read the editorial, "but changed, and it is my sincere wishif . ~~~~~~~~~when he took his curtain call could ' ~ .this will be where you will derive that it will be.

not, I suspect, be blamed entirely your greatest benefit from yearsii. ~~~~~~~~~~on a paucity of stage make-up. The Iat Phillips Academy." No one will Strike two is to be right in there.

Blue Ribbon and the Big*Hand to deny that competition is the core My deepest appreciation to Boblet ~ r-- Mr. Hallowell. of all activity here, but where does Semple, Dave Goodman, and all thefoj The first "ingredient" of a good it begin? From the classroom and other members of the Board whose

)II. ~~~~~~~Hamlet is an actor who can play outside activity sphere? Unques- advice and assistance over the pastit. ~~~~~~~the part. Enter Robert Ingredient tionably, yes. But don't overlook one year has been invaluable.

- Vail, who tur~~~ned in a piece of act- of the most important origins ofid~~~~~ ing which was beyond competence, this quality which has made this Ol n et n tct h

Ii ' acting of fine nuance and consider- '- school what it is. Every playing heart of the d. My congratula-iL able delicacy and of o freshness and > ;, field and court which comprise the tions and best wishes to my suc-

-- originality which gave the part the Andover Athletic plant. Too many cessor, Lou Bell, and to all the otherel odvniaigi a eddl Andover students have-and willthd eangeas ignal hnd-l responsible for the itroduction of unotntl otnet oS~ newly-elected editors. You only

[el Carr Contest ~ ling and very personal control not ch adrotunnesigmna overlooked it, and are missing the get three strikes in any league,(Continued rons Page One) only of the great soliloquies but Frank Pierce's Laertes was Laer- great part of the profit which P.A. and the up-rather the calen-Third prize winner, Alan many minor passages dear to my tes with a differ'ence. Most actors offers to every individual. day-has thumbed me out. Thanks

Iig McLean, chose a piece from heart proved again of Shakespere who attempt Laertes become so en- I won't pretend that each boy will a lot.John Brown's Body, by Ste- that custom cannot indeed stale grossed in the poetry of it all that participate for some team on Var-phnVnetlee.Tepa- hsifnie'iey they cease to feel any emotions sity or even JV level. How, then,

IE sage, d e a i n g with John Jean Rich, depictress of Ophelia, themselves. Frank raged. Laertes to fill that gap?? By all-out sup- Phiiloee Brown's trial, his last words wvent very beautifully mad, very raged. I ave . . . it was terrific, port of your teams. That may seem

at and his death, was delivered gently mad. Always there was the It was vengeance with a vengence. ridiculous, but I can cite two good (Continued from Page One)withfore an covicton. sense that the part was being play- Eleanor McClellan as a Queen examples. Spirit and the added sti- achieved another outstandingwith frce an convition. ed as Shakespere thought it might without the customary croak. For mulant of competition can be gin success under this year's re-The only humorous selection someday be, if his perpetuated me- the first time, I experienced the ed even if you are not a member -of apdste.Te ebe

to take a prize was James mory were lucky enough. Seldom Queen as an important person. If a team itself. Just ask anyone who vaspved systm Ther date-hi Thurber's The Secret Life of too have I seen a more unrestrain- it is upon the Queen's guilt that the stood in the rain for two hours last wa diie nofu at eWalter Mitty, from wvhich Alan edly feminine Ophelia; most actres- whole play revolves, as Mr. T.S. Spring while an Andover lacrosse ginning with a constructive

hi F. Blanchard chose his pas- ses are so absorbed in being "good" Eliot would lead us to believe, then teamwipdDefedDo'go secfrmbtsdswhstsage to win fourth place. that they end up as perambulating Mr. Eliot must once have seen a back even that far. Take a look at forth the argument. The sec-

Probably the selection with vegetables singing little songs and Gertrude (lucky man!) as fine as last Saturday. By sheer hard work ond speakers did not continuethe most audience appeal was shedding posies. My personal the one I just saw poisoned. Ger- and determination the Andover the argument but, rather,

el ta fFakCneswo thanks for beautiful acting. trude emerges from the kitchen track team pulled what the Boston cross-examined the other side.El~ rea f r'Cerse h Claudius, played by David Green, sink and takes her place as a hu- Herald admitted to be one of the Both teams then attempted to

0! rad fom B'erRabbit, by was all one could have wished for: man being. A tithe of my personal "greatest upsets in the history ofJoelChanler arri. He regal, virile, and capable of a sub- appreciation translated into dol- New England Prep track." Ask answer questions from thechose "Br'er Rabbit, He's a stantial display of emotion in the lars and cents, would make possi- anyone who saw either of these floor, and the final speakers

Good Fisherffian", a well- prayer scene. It is also of interest ble a Let's Have Better Queens discover the true spirit of this summarized the arguments(Continued on Page Eight) that this particular Claudius was (Continued on Page Eight) you won't find many who didn't previously set forth.

el_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

lIA.~~~~~~ 'ifs ~~~~~~June Greer says: "I was~~1tt/~~~Y LA{.t'j. 1h~~~~~~~~l a band singer when a picturemagazine asked me to pose

ii - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in the new WAC uniforms.ciHollywood saw my picture,'5-IL liked it and overnight I wasin movies. From then on,

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~it was hard work andit' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~perseverance."

P . - N-~~~~~~~~~N MN RAD.I ON

THlE RE9T. YOU WL,70 !B.J .7.d T .

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Page 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Phillipian__________________March 5,

mit New B d ~~~~~~~~~~~editors stress, however the fact Robert Zarem and Fred Clemens.C r Co tsHamlet New Board ~~~~~~~that their appointment does nt in Josepl S. Beale, of Hinsdale, Il: ar C nt

(Continued from Page Seven) (Continued from Page One) any way assure them positions on and Thomas R. Burns, of Washing- (Continued from Page Seven)

Fonain wihteM~elnpr fCrooiP.the 1955-56 staff. ton D.C., were named by Dave konUceRmseioe

Gerudasn it pargon Mclla eo oapls a The positions of Features Edi- Bradley and Jose Dubin of the konUceRmseioe

Two lowers were elected to the tor, Executive Editor, and Co-Copy outgoingbad sC-iclto tveSye pk ~

J. E. Hinish, beautifully cast astngbadasC-iclio

Polonius actually proved himself pstos fSorsAistats Editor are being withheld pending Manager's.Clin,."et urad

capable of making an audience of James D. Lorenz of Dayton, Ohio further faculty action. Polne."Rs Cu",ai

fairly discerning people laugh ... and Sam Rea of Pittsburgh, Pa., Benjamin L. Cheney of Hamden, Peter Sprague read two works

this was a Polonius of solid comic were named to fill' this capacity. ADvERTISING ELECTIONS Conn. has been named Exchange from Ogden Nash, "Song Sunig

merit, and not the rather sadly te- Both will assist Bell in turning out Editor, and Charles H. P. Duell a by. the Father of the Femnale

pid little gnome who flits about in a complete coverage of Spoits, but Gerald Barnes of Montrose, Pa., lower f ro m Riverside, Conn. has Child", and the ="C o m m o n1

most productions of Hamlet, secure they are placed on the board of Edi- and Richard L. Sigal of West Hart-

in the knowledge that he's not be- tors primarily for the experience ford, Conn. have been elected Co- been elected to fill the position of Cold", to round out the pro.

ginning to earn his dramatic keep. they will receive. The out going Advertising Managers, succeeding Junior Business Manager. gram.

A fine piece of character portrayal;

a manner at once moving and gro- etesque. .e

J. R. Fitzgerald played a Horatioas tangible and believable as one Tcould wish.. . one gets so used to

the antimacassar or doily school ofTo i l ish

playing Horatio that it is a greatd a 'C hs e fl d iterelief to find someone who s cut

out, even destined for the part. A c

fine job on a fine soldier.Yogi Thompson and Rotbert John-B

g r t v rN

ston dug a straight grave and drewa chuckle straightaway. B. E. Do-

novan, Leon Gane, and David

.0

Shosr(quelle reine!) produceda legitimately funny pantomine.Bardyl Tirana and Anthony Cos-tello produced a Rosencrantz-Guil-

denstern team which was a sur- "Chesterfields for Me!".prise by virtue of the fact that it

was not overdone. A.B. Ackerman, /

as Voltemand and also a Priest,played with skill and self-control.

P.D. Block and Jan Hartman suc- The cigarette tested and approved by 30ceeded with admirable Marcellus-

and-Bernardos. G.W. Dickerson was years of scientific tobacco research.an entirely adequate Reynaldo.

Especially deserving of mentionwas Tom Lawrence's Osric, a reallyfunny Osric, a wonderful bowing,dandy in yellow tights. If ever Ineed a lackey ...

Among those anonyms who shift-ed the scenery, I must mention

stick all the dignity of a musket, to the perpetual delight of at leastIthe front rows. I wonder why

Shakespere didn't write a part of "Chesterfields for Me!".

a set-mover with a musket. ...The list of people who should by

rights receive plaudits is endless. C u A i.h

To begin the list here would be

sheer folly. Everyone, without ex- The cigarette with a proven good record,

ception, who contributed, did so

with a thoroughgoing excellence with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly

which defies comment. .these help- xmntoso ropo m kr hwn

ed Hamlet to be, and altogether ea iain fagopo mkr hwn

they made him be. adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses

One of these, however, must not

go unnamed. The music,' composed from soking Chesterfield.

by Frederic Rzewski especially forthe performance, set the emotionalscene far better than any set couldhave done. Scored for small orches-

tra, it was recorded and played in conjunction with piano t b

sence would have meant, for me, an emotional experience which

must remain partial. The music .Ces fi l s o .!

was very much a part of the per- .Ch st.fi ld.f..M.!

formance; its contribution was in ...

a very real sense one of the things

which distinguished this from a"school play."

For this was not, and I empha- (,:

tically mean this, a "school play." The cigarette that gives you proof of Here was none of the thin scratch- hgetqaiy lwnctn -h at

scratch quality, the undernourished higes uat-th mlwes nioin watetatdirection, the anemic action, whichyo wat hemlnsyuwn.normally characterizes student pro- .

ductions. Here was a full fledged :j,performance, amateur, but in thetruest and best sense of the word.it was a performance filled with

evidence of the love which so many

its every detail to insure a suc- -

cessful production. "But- is it nor- b

mal for amateurs to pu nsc m erica's M St P p lr

good show?", ask my hypothetical ok AMPO

Intellectual Goon Squad. Perhaps & o e2 -W ay Ciga rette

not. But if it is abnormal, then fine..This reviewer likes such monsters,and would appreciate more of them.

To all of those who had anything ~to do with this performance ... my *- , ~ ..

deepest personal thanks. And may.-you have to do many more.

ARCHIE CARD ANDYARN SHOP

92 MAIN STREET \. .. LAi wI

Greeting Cards andStationary'C

Copyright 1954. LmmE1 & Waus Too~cco~