* ~ ~~~OLUVR WENDERL IO[M S L IBRAM'

VOL. 78, NO. 1 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER -MASS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 FIFTEEN CENTS

arge Pot Pourri 15FOTBerL SCHEDULE Football Squad Ends Pre-SeasonT I ~~~~~Che~shire Academy. hereo Be' Issued On -Saturday, October 10 -

Octoba Fer17e . hreJrills; Harris, H. Smith Lead Team* We~~~~~Syan Freshmen17h-reonung Weekend SAmht~ Freshmen -. away

- ~~~~~~~Saturday, October 24 - Eleven LettermenMr. Stott reports that the 1953 Springfield Freshmen hereot Pour'ri, advertised a year ago Saturday,&Otober 31 - ;,'.Support Stronger

s "bigger and better than ever"~ Mass. Mritime Academy -here

cerailyas-bi i nt"ige SaTturay, November 7 - Line and Backfields cerainl as- ig i not'"biger Tfts reshmen hr

han ever. Rafael Cestero and his Saudy oebr1 '),'by PETEn MOHRoard, beset by not only financial Exeter away,"If we can improve bur speed andifficulties but also plagued by ex- .- :'.<' timing, we will be alright,"esive heat just like any other - . ''said head coach Steve Sorota lastweltering August citizen, have CoG opp- -r-. rdymrigatrwthnanaged to put out a good-sized 280 ninmitlee Gro" - - about fifty-five candidates for~ theae yearbook. UP - ~I ,1953 Andover squad hustle through

Long on pictures and iagina- Includes Kemper,' their usual morning drills. Theion, the book, has deplorably few squad, loaded with hard hitting

dvrieents, and breaking even r-i1linemen and fast backs, led by co-S t on goal of the organization Three acut m en captains guard Woody Harris and

tthis point. The editor was forc- Slt left half Hort Smith, gives everydagainst his and the book's ad- Headmaster Kemper and the indication of being more than "al-

isor's, Dr. Chase, best intentions, Messrs. Harding, Allis, and Peter- right". Veteran linemen and backso rver tothephoo-ofse mehodson of. the Andover faculty have are in abundance, which never

f rinioever , the b ook mthis been announced as members of the, hurts, and several newcomers willerprisesg otee the burdeneds committee on arrangements for thie strenghten some spots where help is

down with the heavy prose and sea- newly formed World Politics dis- Returning lettermen from the Blue's championship 1952 football team. needed. The depth of the squad cannreviews which have so ften cussion group. Also on the com- Standing, left to right: Hudner, Starratt, Harvey, Smith (co-capt.), and Sigal. best be realized by breaking the

hurt the book's appeal. mittee are Peter Anderson, Mrs. Kneeling: Clement, Whipple, Harris (co-capt.), Blank, Kohr, and Briggs. team apart, position by position.

The pictures are excellent, as are Darling, Edward I. Erickson, Mar- ENDS FAST, TALL

oed artist's John Ratte's "'divid- guerite C. Hearsey, headmistress of Mesr .Baf ordU I, Grew an Ta lr Bill Agee and Hayes Clement

es'", which add quite a good flavor Abbot Academy, Fred . Kent, II, j~4'c A'Alead a extet of fast rangy endsf ingenuity, imagination, and vigor Charles A. McKew, the Very Rev. OnI Leav OfA sence As Eih Ne4w vieing fr starting positions. Both

the new Pot Pourri. Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Fred- L a eEg tthese men are more than able re-The book is scheduled for release erick A. Peterson, Miriam Putnam Tl m ~ '3 ' Safceivers and goed defensemen. Pete"

ate his eek. The delay was and Robert T. Volker. Te ch r Supplement1 '5 - 4 SafJenkins and Dick Simth, up from

aused by the hot spell which £orcecl The, opening- meeting of the V holprvdpeuyfcinthe prntersto stp wor whengroupwill e hel in Mmoria HallPlilp Accey pndyesterday for its 176th y~aY p'etitio, for the first two, along with

thir moisture laden presses would Library, Lawr'ence, at 7:30 P. M., with is usual capacity enrollment of 740 boys. As usual, the Jon. Weisbtich, '52 reserve end andnot feed. - ~~~Monday, Septemb~r 21. Registra- national and international representation is wide in the senior prep, Pierce O'Hearn, who

Ceseroadatehvebe tion is limited so that those who suehas shown very well in early prac-haveis tatndshulecntc t ent body, with boys fm 43 ard he was graduated from Phil- tices. Bud Larson is also a candi-

spending a great part of their sum- libraryai h aletpsil o states and territories and 17 for- lips Exeter Academy. He will teach date, as is Twink Catlett, althoughmer readying the book for last ment. Full information may be eign countries. A record number of Latin, and will reside in Andover the latter may be switched to an-year's sniors and this year's stu- had by calling the Library. 180 boys have been awarded schol- Cottage. other position.dent body. Mr. Stott reports that The plan for adult discussion of arships whose value totals $160,000. Fernand P. Corin, 28, is at And- TACKLES AE RUGGEDthere will be a fairly limited supply the problems which face the world Exchange students from Europe over under the same exchange pro- The tackle spot is one of the

ofextra copies which will be avail- today is presented by Greate Bo-who will study at Andover this year gramn which sent Dr. Grew to Bel-. brightest on the squad. Left tackleabe t-students at the end of this ton World Politics committee and include Paul R. G. Bouce of Dijon, gium. Corin is on leave of absence Pete Briggs, slimmed down to a

week. (Continued on Page Six) France, Frederick E. Pearson of from the Ecole Nomale Moyenne de mere 220, is the man to watch.____________________________ - ~~~London, England, and Heimeran G. l'Etate in Mons, Belgium. He Will Using his newly-gained speed to

.von tauffenberg of Wurttem- instruct in French language and good advantage,PIete has been veryKemper Announces Scholarship Aid beg Germany. literature, and take over Dr. Grew's impressive thus far. Needless toThree Andover department heads apartment in Abbott House. say, he is a hard man to move..

Totalling $159,000 To Record Numiber will be on leave of absence/for all James H. Couch, 31, who will Backing him is another fast bigof the coming academic year. They teach Spanish, comes to Andover man, 230 pound Jack High. Bothtdare: Emory S. Basford of the Eng- from Mexico City College, Mexico. of these mnen saw action with Mr.

Of Students; 29 States Represented ~lish department who will complete a Prior to that he taught at the Uni- Sorota's crew last year and should

Headmaser Joh M. Keper ofsetts 69), Nw Yoi' (24), textbook and then travel in Eng- (Continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Four)

Phillips Academy, Andover several ecticut (1 6), Ohio (8), Pennsyl- ish department who will travel inweeks ago announced scholarship vania (7), California (7), Michigan Spain and elsewhere on the con- Summner Improvements Highlightedawards totalling $159,000 to 182 (5), North Carolina (5), District tinent and in Great Britain; andstudents for the coming year. of Columbia (4), New Jersey (4),_ Dr. James H. Grew of the FrenchBy A unie D r to y R m d l g

In announcing the awards, Kem- Colorado (3), Delaware (2), Geor-ByDepartment whormwillyalsoobelinper said: "Both in the total amount gia (2), Illinois (2), Maine (2), Europe. Dr. Grew was the winnerAawarded and in the number of re- New Hampshire (2), Tennessee of a Fulbright teacher -exchangeAn Ba l N ed d R p rs O C g,cipients we have exceeded the fig- (2), Alabama (1), Arizona (1), grant and will be teaching in Brus- n ~ dy N e e e ar n C gures of any previous year. These Kentucky (1), Louisiana (1), sels, Belgium. An interview with Henry F. Schereschewsky disclosedawards are based upon ability and Maryland (1), Mississippi (1), Eight new instructors have that several important remodeling and repairing jobs haddemonstrated financial need. We Texas (1), Vermont (1), Virginia joined the faculty for the coming be opee eetyo h il otipratprrecognize what inflation does to the (1), Wisconsin (1), Wyoming (1). year. Dr. Alfred R. Babcock, 35, abencoptdrcnly nth Hi.Mstmotate-educational hopes of many a parent, The list of scholarship winners native of New York City, comes to, haps involves the complete replac- BANCROFTr REmiODELED.and we are continually striving to includes 63 boys who will be enter- Andover after several years of stu- ing of the sky-light in the once Bancroft underwent the mast ex-make our educational facilities ing Andover for the first time. They dy at Harvard during which time leak-ridden Case Memorial Cage. tensive changes. Long a threeavailable to a larger segment of the are: he secured A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. Remarkable, however, is the fact part" dorm, Bancroft is providedAmerican public. That is why we CALIFORNIA - degrees. Prior to his years at Har- -that the school was able to salvage finally with two halls, one on eachhave allocated a record number of Geoffrey C. Beaumont, Los Ange- forty per cent of the old sky-light of the second and third floors,dollars for scholarships, while at les; John K. Morrison, 3d, Palo glass. Work is now being done on which stretch from one end of thethe same time holding our all-inclu- Alto. COOLEY HOUSE TEAS the slate roof which also contribut- dorm to the other, joining all threesive tuition fele to the $1,400 level COLORADO - There will again be Teas at ed to the abnormal and hazardous entries. Four washrooms have beenfor the fourth consecutive year." Henry J. Irwin, Denver. Cooley House for parents, alumni, ponds found on the cage floor after built, two on each of the upper

Represente-on the scolarship CNNECTICUTand guests after etch football game many a rainstorm last year. floors. This should come as grati-Represented onthe scholarshi CONNECTICUT -this fall. All students and their Mr. Schereschewsky reported that fying news to prospective Uppers,

list are 29 states, the District of E. Alan Erb, Cos Cob; Peter R. guests, )v~hether they be relatives or cagshv enmd nsvrlwowudnral aebeColumbia, and four foreign coun- Wells, Darien; Fred C. Sorensen, non-relatives of the tudent, are dormgs a houes, noabey Peaul e hfc wd loreksl to beentries, England, France, Germany Fairfield; Stephen F. Larrabee, most welcome. drsadhuentbyPu e ae ihln rk obsmnand Peru. This year three exchange Hartford; Karl F. Milde, Jr., Litch- vere, Bancroft, Taylor, and Ando- washrooins. Space has also beenstudents from Europe will study at field; John C. Platt, 3d, New Can- THE BUSINESS SCENE ver Cottage. The first floor of Paul provided in Bancroft for six more

includ PaulGa- an; Wiliam . Megman, oway- Bob Ornsteen, PA. '53, a man Revere has been converted to mas- students, which offsets a space lossAndover. They nld alG- n;WlimWrMgnaRwy who really needs it, recently took ter's quarters, while the former of six in Paul Revere.briel Rene Germain Bouce, Dijon, ton. time out from his golf and Orn- second floor bachelor quarters in NEW AccoMODATIONSCote D'or, France; Frederick Ed- DELAWARE - steen, Inc. (Harvard Branch) - to that dorm are now student's rooms. The skillful forming of four ex-wdrd Pearson, London, England; - George P. Fallon, Seaford. win a $100 "Lucky Bucks" cts'Idimeran Graf Schenk von Stauf- P. C. - from some Boston newspaper. Con-Thneaprm tsavecllttadobeomsas aesae

ifefiberg, Wurttemberg, Germany. John R. Winslow, Washing-ton. gratulations, Bob, we knew you had accomodations which include a for precisely that number of stu-- States, included with the number GEORGIA- - what it takesll! study, large living room, kitchen, dents. Four more beds were alsoof boys from each, are: Massachu- (Continued on Page Six) dining room, and 2 bedrooms. (Continued on Page Six)

Page 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~The Phillipian September 2k;1'913

But Andover, with its current of competition- - - ~~and experience, will have fulfilled its obliga-LLI PIN fl tion to you, the student, if it can teach you to,P N ILLI~~~ia n solve your problems clearly and capably.

THE PHILLIPIAN is peblished Thursday during theschool year by THE PHILLIPIAN board. Enteredune a'c fMrh3 89.AdesalcrepnjAtae et u tr oe~ECM!second class matter at the post office at Andover, Mas

ence concerning subscriptions to Jos6 R. Dubon and ad-vertisesnents to Frederick W. Clemens, care of THE Last year witnessed several basic changesPHILUIPJAN, George WashingtoSn Hall. School sub- in THE PHILLIPIAN. Makeup was improved, ~

scrition $4.0. ail ubsciptin $.00.Onceagai wewelcome backwTHE PHIfLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the creative fetrsbcm oefrequent, Once

Commons and is for sale at the Andover Inn. THE the general tempo of news articles themselves ' -

PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse the Corn-wamderoeitesngTheaealim oumunications that appear in its Editorial column. wa aemr neetn.Teeaeali- o rmany old friends as well as youU

Office of publication: Town Printing Company provements which came before our board 4 Park Street, Andover, Massachusetts was elected, but we have attempted to expand LI 'woi o is

Editor-in-Chief ~and improve upon them with variety as a arRn o e hRobert B. Semple, Jr. fundamental theme. Y~

Managing Editor However, last spring, the editorial policy of time. We extend to you a cordial 1 CDavid P. Goodmn the paper came under its severest test as the a

-Editorial Staff -problem of dress on Saturday nights arose. invitation to come in, look aroundWe defended the student's point of view, and

Executive Editor Spqrts Editor aAlfred C. Krass PtrCMor ithhetand confusion of things we did we could ~~~~~4 and get acquainted with~~~~~~~~~Feature Editor Copy Editor not do the best job wecudhave done. WePeter T. Taylor Frank K. Decker failed as did the students in our pleas for in-

Photographic Editor formality; but it is not impossible to realizePeter Wolff -that every student will soon forget the ri dl

ASSOCIATES faut'"anaeTnhta swy ewl e Fr lySoreR. Beilenson, W. Blunt, F. Byron, S. Clarkson, notufight th ae Praps thet Ups and e- il

K. NMcKamy, R. Pitts, R. Smith. no fih te.Pehp-teUpesad e rUi4- Business Staff .niors will harbor a resentment against theyj~ 3 1I-~Tx' I£hY *d

men who directed the change, but in four .].L £ .~.~YI.J V~UBusiness Manager yastmtesop rs ilb smc

Sidney R. Unobskey yars o tiethso py res wtriies muh iAdvertising Manager Circulation Manager pr fhsoya h rtriis

Frederick W. Clemens Jos6 R. Dubon We intend to remain constructive, and a FeaturingExchange Editor -reverting to the "down with everything" era ~

Louis J. Gonnella of three years ago is the farthest thing in ourAd ets ,ASSOCIATES minds. But we will not hesitate to speak for NainlyF es

J. Beale, D. Bradley, T. Burns, B. Cheney, F. Cooper, ourselves, the students, or the facultyif theA. Donovan, J. Doykos, C. Duell, B. Kidd, T. Mayer, situation warrants some constructive criti- I

F. Mueller, T. Rose, B. Zarern. cQm.uality Men's Clothing and

To The Preps .... HaedahrProbably one' of the soundest statements Arrow Shirts

ever uttered by an old forecaster, broad- JH .HSH Icaster, and writer named Grantland Rice was TeAdvrcmuiywsgetysd

the ayin tha "ony th gamfishswim up- dened by the news of the .death of John H. Van Heusen Shirtsstream." It is sound principally because it is Hosch, III, of the class of 1953. Jo0hn wastrue and entirely fundamental; and it seems suddenly killed when the car he wasdiigMc rgr' esound to us now for it is at this time of year slipped out of control in bad weather and ~otw athat the "gamefish", so to speak, are exposed. cahdit tn al hl tPAh

WarrenHarshan wries inthe 192 Pot was an outstanding student, participating on Knox HatsPourri, "Competition is the core of Andover tevriyfobltamorheeerss o

.... the school seems impersonal and un- wl swnigteArla oo oit Clothcraft Suits Cr,friedlywitheverone ookig ou forhim- Prize and the Yale Bowl, two of the highest

self." He is essentially correct. The student hoosbetwd pna ebr fte rd must compete for not only his ownAhonor but uating class. In his senior year, John was Alligator Raincoats

_ihe prep it y E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1for his marks and priveleges. For teppit also the Business Manager of the PHIL- '1-seemslike n awfl grid somtimes but LIPIAN and was quite active in the Phillipsseems lie an awul grin someties, butPleetway Pajamas

there will come a moment when all the rush Socety V

and trouble and constant struggle will resolve0 Inter-Woven Hosiery L\Vitefinto something much more valuable and

tagbethan good marks or prestige: prep- RICARDLAZRUaration for modern life. Tedaho ihr aauamme f Coopers Jockey Underwear Ck

The constant battl to keep your head of the school for three years prior to his fatal 7/

above water will prepare you, the prep, bet- acdn atsmebogtgetsro kk Blsa dSse drter than anything else to face the responsibi- tohsmnfredinAov.DckafneH

litis o coleg an lif. Fr hre ou ave swimmer, suffered some unknown accident Ino one to lean on; you are responsible for whl iigit aea h apweeSwank Jewelryyourself, but not only will you find that this hewscuseo.H ufee lot on i

is completely true in later life, but you will pltyaayi, ngn\eklte idi also ome o relizethatgive thenecesity Boston Hospital. During his stay on the Hill, P endkleton Woolen Shirts

and impetus to succeed, you are as good as Dc a iebro h rnhCu n the next man; you will see that you have at- anottnigv re n h hlisScey Bostonian Shoestamned a certain invaluable independence by Dick also participated for two years as a 7-

yourself. ~~~~~~~~~~~~member of the varsity track squad. tFacing the "grind," so to speak, with the , L/I

right frame of mind, is a necessity; the chal- f' "~- .

lenge of the school is not very difficult if you M vi Pr ieface it quickly and squarely, and do not letthings slide by you. If you do this, you will This *~eek's movie is a fine offering en-~ 01'emerge from Andover a far more mature, titled "Titanic", and, you guessed it, dealsindependent individual than you were when with the destruction by a wandering iceberg A

you entered it. ~~~~~~~of not only the fabulous ship itself but over If~56-58 Main St. AndovrRice's metaphor cannot be carried too far. 1,000 men, some women, and children.

Septeihbr 22, 195M ~ ;I -\- The- Phfiiaif. " Page,3

or Consideratioc, * * * f0 .,i New Prof s.(The following art idle, with afwcretosisa (Continued from Page One)

repriz of which . , ~~~~~versity of Wyonling and the Uni-repintofan editoria.l wihappeared in last yiear's versity of Connecticut. A native of Students Lamps -Alarm Clocks -Extension Cords

Commencement issue. Since the faculty is meeting Cheyenne, Wyoming, he was edu-Thursday to discuss the proposal, we feel it necessary to cated in the Cheyenne public schoolsPitrHags

expos thestiplcdins o theplanto te stdentbody and then at the University of Wy-PitrHagsexpos thestiplatins o theplanto te stdentbody oming. He has also studied at Mid-aogwith our own viewpoints.) dlebury College and the Universi- And the many things you'll need for your room.

In acordwith the faculty's publicized readiness to ac- dad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico.e~t~~:~~-poposa fro the tdden Conress n thesub-While at P.A. he will stay in Gould

ect of formal dress at Saturday night activities a plan was huer238 Sout Mrain, 3st. orrawn up and submitted. to a faculty committee last Spring. in Braintree, Mass, and received H ~A ~ 7 his secondary schooling in theIL '""' ' 4s it was understood that the original measure was aimed at a Braintree public schools. Following W . "R. H L ii ARD I ARE~ nral improvement in Saturday evening conduct and ap- two years at Boston University he

~ earance, the student counter-proposal had to do with the gen- attended the U. S. Naval Academy,A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~receiving his B.S. degree in, 1944.

~ ral decorum throughout the evening. He.comes to Andover directly frGan A thletic Equipment and Supplies~j Specifically, the Congress proposal for dress both at the Annapolis where he taught in the

department of Marine Engineering.Commnons and at the movies Would require the following: H iltahmte~tc n1) Students shall be required to wear pants that are suit- nehncldaig n illv ANSRE

prA able for classroom attire; i.e., no dungarees. in Junior House.TEPHN102) Sudets sallbe rquied t wer shrtswithcolars Edmond E. Hammond is a native

2) Sudens sall e -equied o wer sirtswit colarsof Andover and a graduate of Phil-~~A and sleeves. These shirts must be clean and not torn. Shirts lips Academy. Following Andover 'Between the Banks"

ust be tucked into pants. he attended California Institute of3) Students shall be required to take off their hats on Technology., Haverford, and Brown.

He has taught at two previous An-entering George~ Washington Hall and not put them back on1 dover Summer Sessions, at Brownuntil leaving the building. University, and most recently at ____________________________

4)Sweaters may be worn. the Lakeside School in Seattle,Washington. He will also teach5)Students shall be generally clean, mathematics. Mr. Hammond will

The proposal stipulated that students should face the stage be a housemnaster in Williams Hall.I uring the singing of the "Royal Blue" and refrain from sit- Louis J. Hoitsma, Jr., 29, of Pat-

~' tng o theback ofthe eats It as urthr prpose tht erson, N. J., a third new mathema-An veJ~ltin onthebacs o th sets.It as urter ropsedthatics instrulctor; will be the head- Ag~~~ Andover ~~~~~~~~~Savings Bank

students not be allowed to climb over the backs 'of the seats on master in Pemberton. 1?ollowingleaving the hall. secondary schooling in Paterson,

enfocemet atthe ommos an atHoitsma attended William and O ANZD14-The matter of MaryrceCollegee Creceivingat ,aANIZE.183e-

~4GW.H. would be handled by a committee of two faculty gree in 1949. Since then he has6 ~ embers and two students. In case of general disturbance bybenaWilmadMrynthk1 Physical Education department Over.119 Years of Service to the Community

he whole student body the movies would be shut off. In case of and later in the admissions office.4ingle disturbances, the person or persons responsible would In 1952 he was the director of ad-

e given one warning by the student member of the committee. missions for the college.- ~~Robeit P. Hulburd, 32, a native

~ n a second offense, the' persq in qu ion would be referred of Exeter, was graduated fromo th/acly -)Phillips Exeter Academy and then

Thisutprooal goes-eo' the faculty Thursday; and it is Princeton. Following the war hespent sixc years at the Middlesex

o ur wish that the students do as much as they can to co- School, Concord, M'~as., instructingoperate with the ruling if it is passed. The poor judgement of French and German. At Andover

he faculty's, original measure has been made clear enough 6y he will teach German, and make hisplace of residence in Adams North.

his paper. No further clarification is necessary on that point. Dalton H. McBee, 38, is a nativeBut it is important to note that the faculty has stated more or of Montclair, N. J. His educationless definitely that they are not going to reverse their -stand, nlddyasa adCleeo

Columbia University, the Colurn-d ealing with "neatness", under any conditions. It is imPOs- bia University School of Business,~ ble for them to do so now, but since they are obviously and Teachers College, Columbia.

'ting towards one goal - neatness - and not necessarily He has taught at Kimball Union .

jowards our discomfort, it appears only wise to support any ore 'ecently at the Ransomeaueaimed toward lessening the rigid atmosphere pre- hool00, conut Grove, Florida. He

for the movies this year. ~~~will teach lo`1nglish and will reside

coner-proposal, they gave the student government the 15 V OTALregponsibility to work -out such a proposal in a fair, mature SCHEDULE

ay. The Congress has done this, and if the students are Saturday, October 17 -Holderness here

villing to back up this proposal,,then it behooves the faculty Saturday, October 24 -I"o accept it with a minimum of revision. Complete acceptance Sanborn Seminary here~ ould be construed as an indication that the faculty still Wesdy Octohere28 -

as some faith' in student government as a necessary and Wednesday, November 4 - hrfactor in the direction of the school. ~~~~~Wilmington hr

11otent fatri h ieto ftesho.Wednesday, November I11 -In considering this proposal we urge the faculty to look Howe JV here

3pon it not by itself but rather as a means to a final end. Wenerdy Novmbrr8 e

acultymen want better conduct on Saturday evenings, and m 1~!hey hope that better dress will bring this about. Whether or

ot this is sund reasoning, it stands to reason that if the 15 .BFOBLdministration will give the faculty-student committee a SCHEDULE

.P hance to carry out the clauses of, the Congress proposal, Wednesday, October 14 - hr

nd if the committee will use its own discretion together LarneYWednesday, October 21 -~ ith authority, then perhaps a mutually satisfactory agree- Governor Dummner away

ent has been reached. The plan, if accepted and put into Wednesday, October 28 - g y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~averhill JV I herese,' nust be handled maturely, or persecutions of techniial- Wednesday, November 4 -

tismycause it to bog down and flounder; this is, we hope, S ons-1 hrties may ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wednesday, November 1 n niely and obscure possibility. Howe Frosh here

-___________________________________________ Wednesday, November 18 -Welcome To AndoverEetray

New Boys and Old AC~ECR N

-FROM- YARN SHOP4, ~~~~~~~~~~~~92 MAIN STREET Greeting Cards and ~~~BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THEI COCA COLA COMPANY BYThe Andover Book- Store Sainr

I _________________________________ "Coke" is a registered trode mail, ©1953. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

Page 4 - The Phillipian AKSeptember 22, 1953'

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~BLANK Top' CENTER more- punch at right half.

c~~~PN~~L Q*...11* I ~~~~1953 SOCCER SCHEDULE Andover need not worry about Mit~ Harvey, a standout in the

nThe Sidelines I ensaOtbr7being well fixed at center. Big, rug- Exeter game, appears to lave tak-

PETE MOHR ~~~~~~~~Governor Dummer . away ged, Les Blank returns to the pivot en up right where he left off. An

Saturda, Octobr 10 -position. A fine all-around player,' explosive runner, powerful Mike

byPEEMH Yale Freshmen . . . here, Lea leaves very little to be desired. will be heavily counted on to grind

In Sepember youngman's at lest a sortsw It' Wednesday,, October 14 - Behind him are Senior Prep Bill Out the yardage when the goingIn Sptemer youg mn's at eas a sortwritr s Medford High School here Alsup, big rangy man, and Paul gets rough. He is the leading full-

-fancies turn to thoughts of who will win the World Series, Saturday, October 17 - Keaney, returning for his second back. Lower Prep Bruce Smith,

or who is the most likely choice for the collegiate football IDeerfield Academy away campaign as a varsity man. An- sidelined with a bad' knee injury,Wednesday, October 21 -

championship. This year there has who couldn't get tickets to a parti- Tufts Freshmen here other prep, Upper Walton McCleod was counted on to furnish depth

been a change. Last spring, the cular game. Naturally, spectators Saudy coe 4is also waging a fight for this posi- at this position, but his injury

NCAA Rules Committee made a will see more all-around stars, re- Brown Freshmen here tion, and has shown well on defese, aesa hisestatus dobtul. ob

move which may have saved the sembling such immortals in the Wednesday, October 28 - "VETERAN'S CLUB"Siamymoebcinotsps-Belmont High School here ~~~~position, which would cause a real

amateur status of collegiate foot- pigskin world as Jim Thorpe, Red BatrdymOtobgh Scoo her The backfield could very well be battle-for the top spot between Har-

ball Thy aolised reesubsitu GrngeBroko agurkiand Harvard Freshmen away named the "Veteran's Club". With vey and himself. Both men are ex-

tion, which meant curtains for the many others who will be remember- Wednesday, November 4 - at least two returnees at every spot ceptional runners, and the choice

"two platoon" era. The pros and ed as long as the game of football Watertown High School here except fullback, backfield depth is would be a difficult one. Dan Mur-

cons of this move, plus the specu- is played. As for the speed of the Saturday, November 7 - a virtual certainty. Co-captain phy, a Prep from Lawrence, and

lations of just how it will affect the game, all players will undoubtedly M. 1. T. Freshmen here Smith, as fine a runner to wear Hank Rouse, standout for the JVB,

game itself, have almost been as be in top shape or they will lose Wednesday, November 11 - the royal blue in many years, re- are also at this position.

much discussed as the two matters their place to a man who is. Games Exeter here turns for his third year at left half, Dc trt em etndt

previously mentioned. may not be as high scoring as in the _______________ the position from which he was the Dc trt em etndt

"FooTBALL UNIVERSITY" past few seasons, but football will leading ground gainer and scorer, make P.A. fans forget the deeds of

There is no question but that the certainly continue to be the fast, Fo t alincluding four T.D. jaunts in the last year's signal caller, Randy Hei-

collegiate football situation was hard game that it has always been. F ob all-important Exeter game. Ken mer. A fine runner, and a decep-

serious. A large number of small AT ANDOvER Pruett, a much harder and smarter tive ball handler, Dick is also a

colleges had dropped the sport af- Since Andover plays several col- (~~e rmPg n) runner than last year, is right be- pse a xelne etrw

ter many years of competition sim- lege freshmen teams, the team will, be muich improved this fall. Sid hind. Pete Allegaert, a varsity per- an amazingly accurate short pass,

ply because the school's budget of course, play by the new rule. Unobskey, looking good on defense, forme atBok iuiryaand should direct his powerful

could not fight the rising costs of Coach Steve Sorota contemplates adds more balance to the left tackle is a Lower Prep who has shown backfield in fine fashion. Tim Ho-

-collegiate football. Why was this? little change from last year. Re- spot. Not to be outdone, the right great speed from this post. gen, also a returnee, is next in or-

With both separate offensive and membering that every player saw tackles have come up with some MoigoedorgthlPi er, Joloery oe armnd "Beez

defensive teams, squads were great- action both ways last year in daily pretty fair men themselves. Letter-torgh HfPilpr, eryJns n "ez

ly enarged Larer sqads mant ractie an ofte in gmeshe ma, Ole Whpple nd JetBard Hudner and Bob Sigal are alter- Mortnmo nre e.L e qasmatpatc n fe n ae emn li hpl n olBidnati ng at this spot as of now. Hud-

moeexpenses, such as the issuing feels that the boys will need little seeni to have this spot well under neroufrmstflatesn Thwigtepwrndot

of more girant-in-aids-or scholar- adjustment. "We played our first control. Both men have been out- wit fovr mojrst of last aon Theoweight, the dpwer, ad most

ships - to keep pace with their three games with practically one standing in pre-season practice, and wihar sever 'nut ricky is e no tl there. When Mr. Sorota and his

rivals, True that this was more platoon," he points out, "and the each man will be hard to spell. Jim a adrnebtatik nbtstaff have all these on their side,

prevlentin he lrge insituions, pictures of our other games will Schulz, graduating from JVhas Sigal, who is also noted foi his the Blue could easily make it sev-

but nevertheless, it was also a prob- hwhwmn e a cintre nsm iewradwl Bo2 was second high scorer in the enteen in a row.

lem in the smaller schools. True, both ways." He thinks that the six be counted on for heavy duty. Exeter rout, and may even be

also, is the fact that there probably times a player may be substituted, HARRIS LEADS GuARDS switched back to fullback, the post

will be little change in the size of plus the regular time outs, will af- The guards are equdlly rough. that he operated fromi last season AIithe rosters of the football powers, ford ample rest for players who are Co-ca~tain Woody Harris, a bruis- behind Leo Daley and Mike Harvey.A Iwho still seems to be recruiting in good condition.inblceantakrsarghJmCtetopfesveakfo

(Tennessee issued over one hundred OFFENSIVE CHANGE? igblockerand tacklver, ish ahl righ t m eat'set, p ofesveloe back f R ES R A I Nscholarships last spring) with just There has been talk among foot- guard astl himproep JonePhil- lastve y tearJA hunes dVeopecnte R S RV TI Nas much persistance as in the past ball experts that coaches will tor- lips, bck Him upvi Nhledd aner ven bette rilunner.tVey durnep-

few years. No one will dispute the sake the speedy T and its variations hrebtHliaicnkPt e- ie i willunobel furnish ayassac for your trip home seevalue of a scholarship to help a boy for the more conventional single rickdwil fri ihe ny ssitnce

through school, but it had gotten wing and Notre Dame box forma- mn, but hriis an ais th olay ed TEMPLE'S MRS. JAMES R. ADRIANCEfar out of hand. In the past, a boy tions, the old power formations manit btPllwis and riDavis aedgAsoteto AbmSMRIA OS

tic ability bua i scholaspo work Thih ar smpyseda mates werig other JVB graduate. Jack Kohr, FULL LINE OF 33. 45. 786SCOLTRE

ticablit, ut isschlaic or Tht s smpy amaterofopinion, reminding a lot of people more and PHONOGRAPH RECORDS6SCOL TET

was equally important. Not so to- and Mr. Sorota plans to string moeo o esics, and Tony Mc- 85 MAIN ST. TEL. 1175

day at most colleges. Whereas a along with the split-T as long as he Clellan, a fine offbensive guard, areL-----

boy went to college and played foot- has a quarterback who can handle waging a neck and neck fight for ___________________________

ball, now he plays football and goes this formation. -Certainly, Dick tpso tlf ur.Bt etocollege. Perhaps the rule change Starratt can fill the bill this year. tspot actio left gar. Balothimn

will return the heads of athletic de- Mr. Sorota just about sums it up and John Lancaster, plus Jim Cooke C e s F o n e- o# ~ a

partments in such schools to their when he says, "There will be no converted from his last year's posi- Co Fr oa tT C asright minds. In short, if the change radical change." to tqatrak r loi ie" y " A r w G r o xod

brings about any de-emphasis THE ANSWER fora se rea, thre ae i caale " y "A r w G r o x o damong the larger colleges, it will Who is to judge what the newv forsericeAltreearecapbl

benefit the game in general. Brawn rule will actually bring?? Whopefrrs

and beef may cease to be the only knows wlo, is right and who is Gals acclaim neatness andcriteria for a scholarship. wrong?? What will it do to the .-..-

SLOWER GAME?? game?? The answer to all those style appeal of theseOpponents of the change raise a questions ,and the dozens of others Eat your fill at cmu aoie

howl that it will change the game, that have been floating around since cmu aoierecently one of lightning fast of- last spring, can be furnished by on-

willes, into a dull, drab affair that ly one thing: the 1953 season.Thi illeave the spectators, who havepaid as much as five bucks athrow, completely cold. But remem-Cofe M lber: football ten years ago was

pretty exciting, at least there werefew complaints, except from those John Hi. G.recoe "th hm of

Juniorbusrgee'

Ford's Pastry and Jeweler - Optician

Luncheonette ~"Complete on the Premises BREAKFASTService"

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____________________ ~~TYPEWRITER SUPPER

48 MAINSTREET125 MAIN STREET~~i REINHOLD'S ~~~~ANDOVER, MASS.

now at____________'-"

13 MAIN STREET .I S

The ladies' vote is unanimous: Arrow Gordon OxfordsANDOVER NATIONAL BANK ~~~do much for a guy's appearance. Taking their cue from

MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Andover, Massachusetts this coed consensus, Arrow dealers are now featuringthe largest selection ever of Arrow Oxfords 'in many

FOOTWEAR smart collar styles.

____ ~~~CHECKING ACCOUNTS REGISTER CHECKS

Cleaning, Pressing and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THRIFTI-CHECKS A R W H rTSAlterations AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS

L--SHIR * TIS UMUEWEA * "ANOKIRCHIRPS * SPORTS SHIRTS

eptember 22, 1958 The Phillipian Page

hek- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Canvass TONIGHT for THE, PHILLIPIAN, now PHILLIPS ACADEMY

Ln ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Celebrating its seventy-fifth year as THE leading prep- FALL CALENDAR - 1953ke Tuesday, September 22-rdschool newspaper. .Rgistain(e os

ig The experience of long years now brings you these ~~~~~~~~~~Wednesday, September 23 -[Ig h xeineo ogyasnwbig o hs Student Photographs Taken11- benefits: Thursday, September 24 -11, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Classes Begin

y? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~I Mr etrsWednesday, September 30 -bh 0 .Mr etrsCage Testsry ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2. Sharper, clearer pictures Wednesday, October 28 -

)b ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Fall Mid-Term Ratingii- 3. Highly readable news articles Saturday, November 14 -Andover-Exeter Football awaya] 4. Colorful makeup Thursday, November 26 -

r- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Thanksgiving DayX_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and: Sunday, Deebr13 Sevc

r- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~THE PHILLIPIAN'S huge 75th Anniversary Issue, to Monday, December 14 -id ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Term Exams beginid ~ ~~~ALOS& FURNISHERS appear late in the Fall Term! Thursday, December 17-B,TALR

Fall Term endsParents: subscribe to THE PHILLIPIAN, follow tht Christmas Recess - 20 Days)f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~school teamis and Organizations._______________

a- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Remember: Dorm to Dorm canvass TONIGHT.

a am p_______________________ 1953 CROSS COUNTRYS, AndoII~ver Wa p JcesSCHEDULE

.1Saturday, October 3 -FOR YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS AND SUPPLIES Central Cath. High School here

Saturday, October 10 -Boston Univ. Freshmen here

011 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- THREE PHARMACISTS -Saturday, October 17 -Clenn nd P esn C nrcsTufts Freshmen hereLleaning and Pressing Contracts ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Saturday, October 24 -3t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Trade Here and Save with Safety" Northeastern Freshmen here11 Tuesday, October 27 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~usaOtbr2

is ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Harvard J.V. heree, ~~~~~~~~~THE HARTIGAN PHARMACY Saturday, November 7 -

N. E. Prep School Meet away

-At Foot of Phillips Hill-

83 Mt. Auburn Street 127 Main Street f ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ Alas Paint &Town Ptn Company Supply Co.

Cambridge, Mass. Andover, Mass. rn ngPaints - Wallpaper-Complete Printing Service -7 Ehui StreetE I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~Tel. Ad. 2136 Andover

How the -,~~~~~I Mickey Mantle sas"My Dad played semi-pro ballstars got N ~~~~~~~~and wanted me to play ball, too.

stars got ~ ~~~~~~~He put a glove on my hand when

[ was just a kid. I loved

started ~~~~~~~~~~baseball from the start - and Iworked hard at it to be good.

So far it looks like it paid off,"

/CTATE .SM0AIA/G CMESS- ~~~~WI/EM / JO/MAt 7E VA1KEES'F

8 ULSE S'O AAIY OPC MY 76iAMAAESSAIOKEC) 77EM. TAT WA-C A SMAR~

DEC/ISION C4MW AR.E NID

Start

yourself!Smoke only Camels for30 days and find out why

Camels ae Ameiica'smost popular cigarette.

X_ See how mild and flavorfula cigarette can be!

F/wa MELV AREE ffl14 MOPE PEOPLE9THAN AY THEP.. CGAP.ETTE!1

Page 6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Phillipian, September 22, 1953

the previoas course presented in o;p Scholarships Politics March of this year were several ell-(Contined fro~ PageOne) (atinue from age 0) thusiastik suggestions that there be

WCi d froSmpsn P rge One) the nied ocil e one)d f similar groups all over the conutryWillam . Sipso, Jr, M- te UntedCounl AmeWrdcan-s that increased awareness of

Donough. fairs. Cooperating is the Amrcnproblems in-volred would be the best U I an nIUOS- foundation for Political Education, insrace for good government.Coe P it a d TVal p r C .

Carlton P. Andrus, Lake Forest. and support is supplied by the Fund ___________________

LovIsL4AxP - for Adult Education. The entireGeorge Frierson, New Dirleans, project is intended to help today'Is MtORRISSEY -A TSPLE

'MAINm - citizens tothink soundly and withA PSU U SRoswell P. Angier, 3d, Auburn. individual judgement on these mat-TA

MASSACHUSE-n~S - ters of world politics which will TWO-WAY RADIOSRalph H.- Arabian, Jon B. Hig-. shape the future of all. Instant Service -

gins, Russel N. Lewis, Thomas A. Among the comments made on 6 CARS * 32 PARK ST. UIgz:~:~ Mc~ittrick, Jr., and Daniel W.Murphy, Andover; Halsey I. An-drews, 2d, Arlington; Willi D.Talcott, Athol; Charles T. Grigsby,Assinippi; Walter B. Howe, Cohas-set; Darryl C. DeVivo, Everett;Benjamin Grant Willis, Fainmouth;Robert F. Burnes, Lawrence; Erie.R. Myrvaagnes, Medford; WalterF. Andrews and Harry F. Gittes, Melvose; Wilbur J. Kingwell, Jr.,Newtonville; Gary B. Hammond,

North Brookfield; JohnVW. Pack-

ard, J., Plymouth; Peter L. Mat-Oftern and Daniel C. Tracy, Salem; MBrooks W. Stoddard, Williamstown,

MnAAnthony . Eller, Detroit; Torn a

NEW HAxPSHIRn - P

Earl J. Urban, 2d, Hampton 3

TNuw JEnsuv tj

J. Peter Whiskeian, Sparta. tiNEW YORK t-

Philip L. Walcutt, Forest Hills; AN t . i ,

Pierce W. Oearn, Jarnesville; ~~ When you smoke Chaesterield Wts T

Alan A. Bergeron, Massapequa; /'so satisfying to know that uare tDavid B. Allen, Mount Kisco; An- youthoniy P. Marshall and Milan A. getting the one cigarette that's low rVaclavik, New York City; Frederichih tB. Buruham, Troy; H. Maxwell .. iotn. uliyPotter, Tuxedo Park. A fact proved by chemicalNORTHt CAROLI:NA -

George M. Beasley, 3d, Troy; analyses of the country's sixWilliam G. Taylor, Tryon. laigcgrtebad.oPENINSYLVANLU - a~gcgaet uahs.o

David B. Sherill and Foster A. S

Stewart, Pittsburgh; L. MichaelA d tok w toBell, State College. A dit's so satisfying kn wthat i

TEN.Rsm- a doctor reports no adverse effocts fWillijamu J. Towler, 3d, Columnbia. 1

WISCOS N to the nose, throat and sinuse$s haTimothy W. sHyadfrms oigCetfil.dii

WYOMING - frm s oigChsefedWilliam M. Alsup, Cody. , The doctores report is part of

Dauiel A. Wallace and Donald B, a pogram supervised by a th,

Wallace, Liina. responsible independent re- thi

search laboratory and is based pr

Remodeling ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~on thorough bi-xonthly exami-W

made available now for students inations dfa group of Chester-

House, a relatively new place of re- N il m kr vrapro f

sidence for Andover students and a year and a half.faculty.

Andover cottage also underwentextensive repairs on the first floor.Two former three room suites usedfor students have been reconstruct- Wed for a married housemaster and this family, while the master's Prtw

apartment on the top floor is now P

EIGHT HOUSBMASTEItS SIFT I./ ALWjwt o,Housernaster shifts include: Mr. kCu

Harrison from Junior House to Tv'~

Paul Revere; Mr. ollan frmr( Paul Rever toAbtHue;MCmuh , 7'. eHyde fm Salisbury to Bancroft, CuJMr. Dodge from Bancroft to Clem she

ent; Mr. Graham from Williams :

Hall to D~ay; Mr. Duntar from Will U AVV

Clement from Pemberton to Paul o

Revere; Mr. Hawes from Adams to coWilliams Hall. t

Mr. Schereschewsky also men- -

tioned several other improvements. adi~

All the roads on the West Quad ad

have been repaved except the road /

leading to Hidden Field. The three aplaying fields constructed in 1951 ab

above Brothers Field are now openWefor use, lie pointed out, however, 1 AIi

that thssummer's drought has tiC

caused considerable depreciation in Voi

the quality of the trf on these T VIIAout that the ammonia brine ref ri-Wegeration system in the Commons, Cut

outmoded since its inception ini qAW A ua

1930, has been entirely replaced RpwIJQh& 1 U L 1iL u

with an entirely new set of appa- coyih 9i 4~r kuwc~

ratus. 0:ntrt]3 ~h