7i~philipia - pdf.phillipian.net

4
- 7i~PHILIPIA VOLUME 77, NO. 12 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 FIFTEEN CENTS Mr. Follans bee And Skunk News Briefs SaihFasUpnP Ifi The following prizes were award- - ~~ '~' ed Tuesday evening in assembly: r m t c S a o e . 5 Harvard-Andover VanDuzer PrizeDr tcS De .5 Recipient: Warren Blair Harshman of Cincinnatti, Ohio Sullivan Improvement Prizes Mr. Salinas Director of $200 each. * ~~~~~~~~~~~~Recipients: O th fitofD emeAndover students and faculty George VanAngelis of Worcester, will have an opportunity to view the first in the annual series Mass. Williani Henry Joseph of New 01 studcnt dramatic 1)1esentations onl the George Washington YorkbCty. hall stage. Two medieval arces, directed by Mr. Jaime Daidh Hny renoDerrn Salinas, are kcheduled to appeal- under the auspices of the -' John Sprague Upton of South Spanish Club. -- -,"~, Dartmouth, Mass. SPIRITED ACTION - , ~~~~~Catlin Prize of $1000 El Mozo que se Caso con na for Greek or Latin Mujer Brava, by Juan Manuel, and Recipient: Edmund Chetwynid -- El Retablo de las Maravillas, by Smith of Marblehead, Mass. X~Cervantes Saavedra, are both noted I - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~for their spirited plots and snappy CROSS-COUNTRY ~~~~~~~~~~action, and should not fail to stim- CRS-OUro TRbenelce ulate even the non-Spanish speak- Charles Faurot has been elected ~ing members of P.A. audiences. j- Captain of Cross-Country for the A literal translation of the title 1953-54 season, of Juan Manuel's work is "the _________________________________youth who marries a wild woman and finally subdues her." Parallel- Air Force litticer ~~~~~ing in part "The Taming of the Air Force Officer ~ ~~~~~~~~Shrew", the plot tells the amusing . ~~~stoi-y of a young bridegroom who G~ives I p eso sis udely shocked into the realiza- R~~i~j~i~~0~R~.~I~~kJ - tion that he has mairied a full- 5 (~~~~~j IjJ1,,I~~~~~~~~~rn ~~~~~ ,,~rown problem child. His subse- Of. ModernII~ Jiaan quent stiuggles to subdue h and In last Wedilpsday's assembly, <' to bring some order into his mar- Captin ichrd yro ofthe -~ ~ i ied life make an extremely amus- Captain SiatsAi Byron ofd the ing, while poignant, story. Tim United States Air Force told the ~Diaper- has the role of the disillu- - ~~~~~~~~~student body soime of his impress- ions of Japan. Mr. Salinas directs Spanish Plays. sioned bridegroom, and Anna Hew- Byron, who graduated from Hai- (Continued on Page Two) yard, was decorated during the war and saw action in both Europe and 11. 3 li the Pacific. John rPoinier Captains -rocrkey Byron first gave a sketch'of phy- sical Japan. Japan is a beautiful country with many great mount- Team; Piactice Begins Early aisand low, green plains Mt. Fuji, Japan's highest mountain, is Phillipian Special one of the most beautiful sights in As Fity Candidaates lieport the world, with its snow-cover ed - ____________________________________________________peak and gently sloping sides. Ja- pan has several great cities, Tokyo Coach Hart Leavitt and assistant coach Ted Harrison By Al Krass being the largest. In these metrop- welcomed. fifty hopefuls at the first Varsity Hockey practice Amidst the turmoil of descented skunks, hissing snakes, olises there are gieat modern see- this year. The coaches expect a lot of stiff competition for babysnapingturtes, Veus fy-tappe, seera whie r tions, and right beside them are babysnapin turles a enu flytraper seeralwhie rtsthe ancient slums. Japan proper is the twenty places on the team. an alligator, and sixteen Lowers working on their labs, we composed of four main islands with There are four returning letter- ever, the competition will be much found Mr. George Follansbee the other day in the biology a long chain of mountains dividing men onl this year's squad. Captain tougher, for- a Canadian team, Trn- conservatory, ~~~~~~~~~~~~the country in half. From the John Poinier, who has been on the nity College, has been invited. conservatory. ~~~~~~~~~~main mountains, there are smaller team since his Lower year, is the Trinity, who is much better than Mr-. Follansbee had removed the did niot senm typical of Mr. Follans- ones which radiate from tbe center only'Senior back from last year's Lower Canada College, who beat iconspicious, black-and-white Sign bee's originality. This was the to give the impression of a great team. Uppers Mike Harvey and Andover last yeai, 4-1, is seeded he had on the door last year in skunk's motto: "Wait until you spinal column. Because of this Dick Starratt are the only other number in the tournament. favor of a black-framed,- red-anid- see the whites of their eyes - then unique and beautiful land, its peo- returning linemen. "Woody" Har- This will be the third year in ~black affair. Whereas the old sign shoot." ple have naturally developed much r-is is the only defenseman back-. which the vai-sity has had a chance mieely said that the animals should We were overjoyed to see that patriotism. In the line, Uppei-s Hank Ham- to get early season practice on the -not be annoyed, the iiew production the cage next to "Accent's" had at Next Byron explained how the mond and Bill Tyler are looking Sumner Smith artificial ice hockey told all visitors niot to bite, scratch, long last i-eceived an occupant, geography of the country affected good. Fred Mahony, from St. Se- i-ink. With this advantage, the tickle, o tease the animals and whose name wvas Pituophis rnelano- the people. Because there is o bastian's High in Boston, is playing team hopes to have a good season, plants, and warned that the con- leucus, a pine snake from the South little land for so many people, the excellently and is expected to climaxing it with another Exetei servatory was not responsible for and a staunch Dixiecrat, just visit- Japanese live in very crowded con- start. Hari-is is the only defense- victoi-y. any aims, legs, or bits of skin left ing a prep school. He eats eggs by ditions, so close together that one man with any amount of expei i- bfhind. With a new outlook on swallowing them and then crushing pet-son is never out of earshot of ence. Lower- "Deez" Moiton is also U life, we invaded the conset-vatoty them when they get eight inches another unless he lives on one of god on defense. Hamimond, Tyler, Three Reu *to find Mr. Follansbee. down his nieck. Mr-. Follansbee re- the mountains. Because of this and Morton ale all pieps. L a Mi-. Follansbee asked us whethei- commended this mode of eating as compactness the people have de- Mi. Leavitt says he can put one Lettermen L a new The ~off ties. When irritated, P. M. will from the Amer-icans. The Japanese irest he has his doubts. He adds, answer was negative, so he led us let for-th with a low hiss, and when believe that one should not show his however-, that thei-e is a lot of Varsity k T a Overi to a new cage in the coiner t-eally exaspetated he will vibi-ate emotions in public, lest he bother promise being sbownr by the Uppeis pilte ormple-up pas-e-elaeo his tail like a tattlesnake. Mi. Fol- the people cowded around him. Lowei-s, and( Juniols, which bolsteis Bolsteied by a laige tui nout, the 'ssues of The New York Post in lanshee wvar-ned us not to handle The people seem to. have an almost the hopes for this yeat's and next skiing teant is looking forxvaid to iiiWeoies f te cae, nderwhchhim in case we wei-e eggs. servile attitude which indicates year's teams a successful season this year - With accoiding to Mr. Follansbee, was After we passed the stuffed mon- their politeness towards each other. Befote the Christmas vacation,fo-met aledy shul. the skunk. A -ed-and-black sign, key on the bookshelf -and the alli- Because the Japanese live close to- the team expects to have played Coach McKee hopes for quite al Otie of Mr. Follansbee's best, was gator- on the foot-, Mi-. Follansbee gether, there must be no stealing, five sci-immages. They will s-tm- iniproveinent ox-ct last yeati's ath- taped near the upper- ight hand pointed out Mother- Natut-e's latest and there is har-dly any tace of mage Stoneham, Newton, Bi-ooks, ei- low scoi-es. Out of five or six ctiner- of the cage. It said that additions to the consei-vatot-y - this crime which is so common in and Middlesex definitely, and pos- that will eventually make up the tile sti-iped kitty's name was 'Ac- six baby snapping turtles which the United States. The Japs. are sibly St. Paul's. Dut-ing January squad, thi-ee ae i-etui-ning lettet- coit" but that "Accent" was on the he had cultivated until they hatched also hard workers because they first through the thit-d, the team men - Cushmran, Dickinson, and 'Dc-scent" since he had had the shortly ovet- a month ago. The lit- have become used to having some- will play in the Lawienceville Foote. John Palmer and prep Ken two glands in his posterior re- tle dinosaur-like cr-eatut-es in theit- one tell themn what to do and doing Tour-nament at Princeton. The Rickenbau fom Colot-ado are also "loved. The next item on 'the sign sand-filled aquarium were no i-cla- it. The Japanese are not the cruel Blue took thii-d place in the tout-na- good vat-sity matei-ial. 'was very disappointing, because it (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) nient last yar. This year, how- (Continued on Page Two)

Upload: others

Post on 21-Nov-2021

16 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 7i~PHILIPIA - pdf.phillipian.net

- 7i~PHILIPIAVOLUME 77, NO. 12 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 FIFTEEN CENTS

Mr. Follans bee And Skunk News Briefs SaihFasUpnPIfi The following prizes were award-

- ~~ '~' ed Tuesday evening in assembly: r m t c S a o e . 5Harvard-Andover VanDuzer PrizeDr tcS De .5

Recipient: Warren Blair Harshmanof Cincinnatti, OhioSullivan Improvement Prizes Mr. Salinas Director

of $200 each.* ~~~~~~~~~~~~Recipients: O th fitofD emeAndover students and faculty

George VanAngelis of Worcester, will have an opportunity to view the first in the annual seriesMass.

Williani Henry Joseph of New 01 studcnt dramatic 1)1esentations onl the George WashingtonYorkbCty. hall stage. Two medieval arces, directed by Mr. Jaime

Daidh Hny renoDerrn Salinas, are kcheduled to appeal- under the auspices of the

-' John Sprague Upton of South Spanish Club.-- -,"~, Dartmouth, Mass. SPIRITED ACTION

- , ~~~~~Catlin Prize of $1000 El Mozo que se Caso con nafor Greek or Latin Mujer Brava, by Juan Manuel, and

Recipient: Edmund Chetwynid -- El Retablo de las Maravillas, by

Smith of Marblehead, Mass. X~Cervantes Saavedra, are both notedI - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~for their spirited plots and snappy

CROSS-COUNTRY ~~~~~~~~~~action, and should not fail to stim-CRS-OUro TRbenelce ulate even the non-Spanish speak-

Charles Faurot has been elected ~ing members of P.A. audiences.j- Captain of Cross-Country for the A literal translation of the title

1953-54 season, of Juan Manuel's work is "the_________________________________youth who marries a wild woman

and finally subdues her." Parallel-

Air Force litticer ~~~~~ing in part "The Taming of theAir Force Officer ~ ~~~~~~~~Shrew", the plot tells the amusing

. ~~~stoi-y of a young bridegroom whoG~ives I p eso sis udely shocked into the realiza-R~~i~j~i~~0~R~.~I~~kJ - tion that he has mairied a full-

5 (~~~~~j IjJ1,,I~~~~~~~~~rn ~~~~~ ,,~rown problem child. His subse-Of. ModernII~ Jiaan quent stiuggles to subdue h and

In last Wedilpsday's assembly, <' to bring some order into his mar-Captin ichrd yro ofthe -~ ~ i ied life make an extremely amus-

Captain SiatsAi Byron ofd the ing, while poignant, story. TimUnited States Air Force told the ~Diaper- has the role of the disillu-

- ~~~~~~~~~student body soime of his impress-ions of Japan. Mr. Salinas directs Spanish Plays. sioned bridegroom, and Anna Hew-

Byron, who graduated from Hai- (Continued on Page Two)yard, was decorated during the warand saw action in both Europe and 11. 3 lithe Pacific. John rPoinier Captains -rocrkey

Byron first gave a sketch'of phy-sical Japan. Japan is a beautifulcountry with many great mount- Team; Piactice Begins Early

aisand low, green plains Mt.Fuji, Japan's highest mountain, is Phillipian Special one of the most beautiful sights in As Fity Candidaates lieportthe world, with its snow-cover ed

- ____________________________________________________peak and gently sloping sides. Ja-pan has several great cities, Tokyo Coach Hart Leavitt and assistant coach Ted Harrison

By Al Krass being the largest. In these metrop- welcomed. fifty hopefuls at the first Varsity Hockey practice

Amidst the turmoil of descented skunks, hissing snakes, olises there are gieat modern see- this year. The coaches expect a lot of stiff competition forbabysnapingturtes, Veus fy-tappe, seera whie r tions, and right beside them arebabysnapin turles a enu flytraper seeralwhie rtsthe ancient slums. Japan proper is the twenty places on the team.

an alligator, and sixteen Lowers working on their labs, we composed of four main islands with There are four returning letter- ever, the competition will be much

found Mr. George Follansbee the other day in the biology a long chain of mountains dividing men onl this year's squad. Captain tougher, for- a Canadian team, Trn-conservatory, ~~~~~~~~~~~~the country in half. From the John Poinier, who has been on the nity College, has been invited.

conservatory. ~~~~~~~~~~main mountains, there are smaller team since his Lower year, is the Trinity, who is much better than

Mr-. Follansbee had removed the did niot senm typical of Mr. Follans- ones which radiate from tbe center only'Senior back from last year's Lower Canada College, who beat

iconspicious, black-and-white Sign bee's originality. This was the to give the impression of a great team. Uppers Mike Harvey and Andover last yeai, 4-1, is seeded

he had on the door last year in skunk's motto: "Wait until you spinal column. Because of this Dick Starratt are the only other number in the tournament.

favor of a black-framed,- red-anid- see the whites of their eyes - then unique and beautiful land, its peo- returning linemen. "Woody" Har- This will be the third year in~black affair. Whereas the old sign shoot." ple have naturally developed much r-is is the only defenseman back-. which the vai-sity has had a chance

mieely said that the animals should We were overjoyed to see that patriotism. In the line, Uppei-s Hank Ham- to get early season practice on the

-not be annoyed, the iiew production the cage next to "Accent's" had at Next Byron explained how the mond and Bill Tyler are looking Sumner Smith artificial ice hockey

told all visitors niot to bite, scratch, long last i-eceived an occupant, geography of the country affected good. Fred Mahony, from St. Se- i-ink. With this advantage, thetickle, o tease the animals and whose name wvas Pituophis rnelano- the people. Because there is o bastian's High in Boston, is playing team hopes to have a good season,

plants, and warned that the con- leucus, a pine snake from the South little land for so many people, the excellently and is expected to climaxing it with another Exetei

servatory was not responsible for and a staunch Dixiecrat, just visit- Japanese live in very crowded con- start. Hari-is is the only defense- victoi-y.any aims, legs, or bits of skin left ing a prep school. He eats eggs by ditions, so close together that one man with any amount of expei i-bfhind. With a new outlook on swallowing them and then crushing pet-son is never out of earshot of ence. Lower- "Deez" Moiton is also U

life, we invaded the conset-vatoty them when they get eight inches another unless he lives on one of god on defense. Hamimond, Tyler, Three Reu *to find Mr. Follansbee. down his nieck. Mr-. Follansbee re- the mountains. Because of this and Morton ale all pieps. L a

Mi-. Follansbee asked us whethei- commended this mode of eating as compactness the people have de- Mi. Leavitt says he can put one Lettermen L anew The ~off ties. When irritated, P. M. will from the Amer-icans. The Japanese irest he has his doubts. He adds,

answer was negative, so he led us let for-th with a low hiss, and when believe that one should not show his however-, that thei-e is a lot of Varsity k T aOveri to a new cage in the coiner t-eally exaspetated he will vibi-ate emotions in public, lest he bother promise being sbownr by the Uppeis

pilte ormple-up pas-e-elaeo his tail like a tattlesnake. Mi. Fol- the people cowded around him. Lowei-s, and( Juniols, which bolsteis Bolsteied by a laige tui nout, the

'ssues of The New York Post in lanshee wvar-ned us not to handle The people seem to. have an almost the hopes for this yeat's and next skiing teant is looking forxvaid toiiiWeoies f te cae, nderwhchhim in case we wei-e eggs. servile attitude which indicates year's teams a successful season this year - With

accoiding to Mr. Follansbee, was After we passed the stuffed mon- their politeness towards each other. Befote the Christmas vacation,fo-met aledy shul.the skunk. A -ed-and-black sign, key on the bookshelf -and the alli- Because the Japanese live close to- the team expects to have played Coach McKee hopes for quite al

Otie of Mr. Follansbee's best, was gator- on the foot-, Mi-. Follansbee gether, there must be no stealing, five sci-immages. They will s-tm- iniproveinent ox-ct last yeati's ath-

taped near the upper- ight hand pointed out Mother- Natut-e's latest and there is har-dly any tace of mage Stoneham, Newton, Bi-ooks, ei- low scoi-es. Out of five or six

ctiner- of the cage. It said that additions to the consei-vatot-y - this crime which is so common in and Middlesex definitely, and pos- that will eventually make up the

tile sti-iped kitty's name was 'Ac- six baby snapping turtles which the United States. The Japs. are sibly St. Paul's. Dut-ing January squad, thi-ee ae i-etui-ning lettet-

coit" but that "Accent" was on the he had cultivated until they hatched also hard workers because they first through the thit-d, the team men - Cushmran, Dickinson, and

'Dc-scent" since he had had the shortly ovet- a month ago. The lit- have become used to having some- will play in the Lawienceville Foote. John Palmer and prep Ken

two glands in his posterior re- tle dinosaur-like cr-eatut-es in theit- one tell themn what to do and doing Tour-nament at Princeton. The Rickenbau fom Colot-ado are also

"loved. The next item on 'the sign sand-filled aquarium were no i-cla- it. The Japanese are not the cruel Blue took thii-d place in the tout-na- good vat-sity matei-ial.

'was very disappointing, because it (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) nient last yar. This year, how- (Continued on Page Two)

Page 2: 7i~PHILIPIA - pdf.phillipian.net

Page 2 The PhillipiaitNoebr2,12

The ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andover, Abbot, Bradford Join ToBokTePhillipian PrdceTooielopaihsly

The PHILLIPIAN is published Thursdays during the schol year by he tPHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at th ot ffice at (otnefrmPg'O ) vaiduinc.Bhbigbod, Some one once witn aboutAndover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address anl correpondence (Cniudfo aeOe aidadec.Bt en raGraham Greene said that he -kasconcerning subscrptions to R. Ornsteen or F. Guggenheim anddtse U lett of Abbot plays his wild wife. Islapstick comedies with little or no not a Catholic intellectual, but anments to J Mscs or K. Sharp, care of the PHILLIPIAN, George Wash- Filling out the balance of the cast serious dialogue, they may be - intellectual who happened to beington Hall. School subscription, $4.00. Mail subscription $5.00. are "Sophie" Tucker, Ted Gamble, derstood even by a non-Spanish Catholic. This distinction, which

The PHILLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for Bill Bride, and Natalle Starr, from speaking audience. Simplicity andsale at the Andover Inn. The PHILLIPIAN-does not necessarily endorse the Abbot. clearness without sacrifice of ac- can be so fine when a grown man(Yommunications that appear on its Editorial page.tinwrthmanemnswicwthnitletulplopy .Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover SECOND PLAY tieoner he ke mainelemns which wit a ntelectuals pooph al______________________________________________________ The second work, to be presented they hoped would hold an audience conviction, is no longer clea in

on the same night, is Cervantes TeEdO h far si aEditor-in-Chief Saavedra's "El Retablo de as Mar- SETTINGS i The' eaof the ar. NtwaJohn H. Poppy avillas", which promises to pro- The stage seats, designed by John there is no definite line at whid

Editorial Staff ~vide the most action and more Ratte, follow the general trend we can say: from here on, theEditorial Sta~~~~~~ff stimulating plot, for in it Cervan- toward implicity. As in Antony truths which we read are the p~Managing Editor tes has obviously let his imagina- and Cleopatra of two years ago, the duct of belief super-imposed uponPeter C. Harpcl tion know no bounds. The story sets will be used simply to create a idea.

Executive Editor Production Editor deals with a madcap actor and general representation of theExecutive Editor roduction Editoractress running amuck with what scenes, rather than being pure In the past it has been the policyJames L. Gale David P. Goda they call a "magic" screen. From backdrops. This will give the dir- of Greene to take a story builtFeatures Editor Copy Editor this screen, they claim, emerge such ector and cast opportunity for a upon his own ideology and infus5John Ratt6 Lawrence P. Colman weird fantasies as bulls, an army more versatile performance, and it with spiritual life. But in thisSports Editor Ass't Copy Editor of rats, the torrent of the river Will concentrate the attention of book, he uses a story built upon

Robert B. Semple, Jr. Stephen C. Wilson Jordan, and even the biblical Samp- the audience on the actors and spiritual life, or rather, the di-Assignment Editor News Editor son. Anyone who can not see one action, instead of the stage props. covery of spiritual life, a i.

Reynolds Girdler, Jr. Edmund C. Smith On' another of these images is of il- STAGE MANAGERS fuses it with his own ideaanlegitmate paretage say the n chrge f caryin 'ou thepersonality. Essentially, the oelegitiate paentag, say he In hargeof carying ot thetells a love story, but the love trASSOCIATES crooks. Naively enough, many various special preparations inci- is distinguished for the quality i

W. AkenF. Dcker N. ickisonC. Furot C. ammod, J Holes, people are led into rather ebar'- dent to the performance will be the triangle upon which it is builtW. ike, F Deker N DikinonC. aurtC. ammndJ. olms, rassing and frantic situations when stage managers Lawrence ColmanA. Krass, K. McKamy, F. Pierce, G. Root, F. Wardenburg they do not see the imaginary and Ralph Cestero. Joe Ranger is For here the disappointed lover

Business Board ~~~~~Sampson or the rats, since no one, acting as wardrobe consultant and Bendrix, is unable to realize wbBusiness Manardocougwnstamithte Ricardo Gonzalez as publicity man- Sarah Miles, his love, has left hm,

Josines H.anoser has an illegitimate background. ager. Original music has been com- And so he rests the blame solelyJohn R. Hosch ~ ~~~The disastrous climax takes place posed for the club -by Mr. Wilson upon the evolution of his loemt eAdvertising Managers Circulation Managers when a soldier appears to demand ofteEgis eatenhtwilneoadi httilevKendall Sharp Frederick G. Guggenheim lodging for his men. A now thor -______

Joseph C. Mesics Robert L. Ornsteen oughly duped populace considers frton ias n i enden t thi freoExchange Editor the soldier to be another figment of Iiam -discovery that Sarah has sacrificed itWarner J. Barnes the overactive screen, and so refuse W Ust SLkAing his love not for another man, b o

ASSOCIATES ~~~~him quarters. In retaliation the (CniudfoPa Oe frGdocshmtockwlgASSOCIATES ~~~~~~~~armed troop drives the citizens (tnhiesfo ag ae o Gods fresthimct an owldgA. Barber, D. Bradley, T. Burns, F. Clemens, J. Doykos, J Dlubon, from their homes and pillages the The season's first meet in ched-thsGdseienadtorae

J. B. Germain, C. F. Kimball, E. Nicolai, S. Unobskey offending town. uled with Holderness. The second, that therle is a final step in this oi_______________________________________________________________ a joint meet with Dublin School, peculiar love evolution; that' carnal Id

Simeon CAST ~~~~Putting, and Harvard Freshmen, love, in seeking to imitate MO ICommunication rol~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sien Cotton assumes the main will be followed by a meet between ful t oucdvnelvmsCommunicatioia role in ~~~~~~~"El Retablo de las Maravil- Andover, Exeter, Governor Dum-fulitsoredvneoemlsasthe male crook and co-own- mer, Deerfield, and Cushing skiers. become carnal hate, and thereforeI am by nature a peaceful man. But it is inevitable that er of the screen. Abbot will po The climax of the season will be must seek to destroy the beloved Eoccasinally ituatins devlop wich coe to m attenion, ide the second lead in the person the New England Interscholastic thing, the only factor preventing' occaionllysitutios dvelp whch ometo m atentonof Catalina Gomez as Cotton's meet at Dartmouth on February (Continued on Page Three)

and which, after careful perusal, I deem worthy of comment. partner in crime. Backing up Ct- 28th.Last year I warned that the traditions of Andover were being to n isGmzwl eRlh The forty now out for skiing aretrample in th mud b the pesenceof memers ofthe ~-Cestero as the governor, Janet Bow- temporarily working on the Pros-

tramledin he ud y te pesene o meber oftheOP-den, and Pat Earhart. Don Nuren- pect Hill Jump and slope. Before ANDIRONS - Screwsposite sex on these hallowed, much endowed lawns, burg, Herbie Young, Don Stout, snow will enable them to start ski-

And now, after seeing the PHILLIPIAN 'S idiotic, childish, Tad Girdler, and Bob Pooles com- ing, they hope to have completed BUNK BEDS'I fel itmy duy toplete the ast. To provide some- the twenty meter jump and to haveand obviously planned Disaster Issue, fe tm uyt thing of a Spanish atmosphere, a manicured the slope enough to per- SECOND HANDinform the student body that this degenerated paper, unable chorus from Bradford Junior Col- mit skiing on t with only a fewFU NTR

to meet its deadlines, reduced to filling its columns with lege has assembled a repetieo inches of snow. The trail-blazingintelectul boo revews, hildshlydances and periodic songs especial- crew, led by Mr. Sanborn, clearedfeaturish trash, pseudo tletabokrvwschdslyly for presentation in '~El Retaldo." and widened hiany of the Prospect R . L cunprofessional sports commentaries, and small, pathetic ed- UNDERSTOOD B ALL HilRralsduin teLalctrm

itorials, (when there are any at all,) and hundreds, nay These two plays have been chosen remarking the badly neglected trailthousads of sinin writeups o dumb thletc team, hasby Mr. Salinas and company'main- from Prospect to Boston Hills. UPHOLSTERING

been reduced to the level of breaking water mains for copy. l o hi oeta pelt Cniudo aeTre _____________

For shame!Believe me, gentlemen, I shall do my best to investigate

this thing, with the plan in mind of eventually purging theblubbering, giggling, slobbering, simple-minded egotisticalasses who attempt to run this miserable paper.

Yours in anger,EzEKIEL T. STURDLEY

(ED. NOTE: According to a Senior Class poll appearingin the POT POURRI, Mr. Sturdley was elected "All AmericanGuppy", of the class of '85.)

Movie Preview"Five Fingers", starring James Mason, is a dressed up 4

version of the real life story of World War II spy Ulysses[Diello, better known as "Cicero". In 1944, while he was thevalet of the British Ambassador to Turkey, Diello photo-graphed and then sold super-secret Allied documents (plansfor the Normandy invasion, minutes of the Cairo Confer-ences) to the Nazis. During his operations, Diello operatedunder the code name of "Cicero", and because the Germans Tehu admvsfs h ihfeared Diello was a British plant, they never used his in- before exams-lots of ground to cover andformation. Most of the money Cicero was paid for his in- pai-etn n orlxadrfehformation turned out to be counterfeit, and finally he waspacsetni.Torlxndefshforced to flee from Turkey, leaving British and German That's easy. Have a Coke .. it's delicious.Agents to search f or him in vain.

The only really good thing about "Five Fingers" is themanner in which ason plays the pker-faced valet.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ypolished manri hc ao ly h oe-ae ae.SALEM COCA-COLA, BOTTLING COMPANYAs for the movie as a whole, one definite comment can be asrdrd.nrk©19,TECOAOACOPYmade. "Five Fingers" isn't the best movie around.

Page 3: 7i~PHILIPIA - pdf.phillipian.net

152 oeniber 28 , 1952 The Phillipian Page 3

On The SdelinesBooks,O n The~~~~idelines ~~~(Continued from Page Two)

perfect love and understanding of3ut ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~God.

lilt By R. B. Semple, Jr". How and why does Sarah, whoa~~ NEW Gym LAUDED ~~~~has been content with human love, I

an NERY LUE but who has not been content to In 1-actin

ic The "new" gym seems to have become the old" gym see this love degenerate into hate,0

iaA journalism - any journalism, when you come right down come to realize that the perfect

ac- o it, ranging from the A~Teqv York Times to The Exonian if love she seeks lies only in God? By 111~~~~~~ trying ~~~~~~~madly to save the remnants

* hat is the range in which newspaper writing, good and baof her love for Benldrix. In the at- oVial measured. *tempt to slaephysical love in- orrelaxin'lowl "BLUE DUMPS P.E.A.", 4 dependent of any god's aid, she/

tbe The Times, Michael Strauss in feature on the Andover Memorial finds Bendrix pinioned beneath a

)ro. articular, came out with a fairly Gymnasium a couple of weeks ago. door blown upon him by one of the-

pan omrehensive report on the gym This article, replete with pictures, last raids of the war, she disre- you're thest Wednesday, citing such mnod- was in probabilities and, above all gards all that she has tried in the ''""-

in features as the diving ool, others, the biggest tribute paid to past, and promises the God inICY adiant-heated floors, dill press the gym. Such evidence of respect, which she cannot believe that she

ailt or removing and replacing cleats, admiration, and interest in P.A.'s will give up Bendrix's imperfect

011 t. The Herald Tribune gave the accomplishment4 is well deserving mortal love if he lives. And in this

;hi ew layout an article and 3 ic- of thanks. sacrifice, which can only seem cruel fe turepun rnes Wednesday and also Sunday to an unenlightened Bendrix, Sarah

J~s ointing out among other things, GOOD SEASON IN OFFING finds the truth of God's love, andiI. rather striking wrestling mat One noticeable and startling dif- the compassion and understanding

aiid sa high-light in P. A.'s new athle- ference is the difference\ between which make hen a saint.

ic plant. the old and new gyms is the space .i. R.

IoyThis paper, figuring on the old which eventually resolves into an- (Continued Next Week) Ia ta toiitai bterlt hnnv other factor; tome. "Time" is one

ll xm e tStrda la te taevr", thing which the coaches obviously

7erit a front-pager on said squash raelsh l th rmis ar.hixpndedo Varsity SkiingAh ourts, pool, etc. Although the bsebl rga ssmtigt

.11Th HLLIPIA did nt sayas themarvel at when one stops to con- (Continued from Page Two) i r uIM HLLIPAN dd nt sa, asthesider the amount of time the clubs i r o

lely imes did, that the gym "must now had to play a year ago and the When the team -has completed

"oe ranked with the best in Amer- amount of time they have now -_ the new jump, their physical edu-VOa (since that is generally taken th aini lot3t ,adcation will consist of daily games

re or granted around here), it did intutoon ftepinciples of, touch football until the nowathi age to give a few statistics: onstwhcih the lu sythem isbedst in. The skiers hope that theyon which the club system is based, sece 180 basketball seats, 300 in the has also been tremendously en- will soon be on the hickory and S orts Shirtsbu ool, along with 480 extra which lre.that they will have a more success- S

dge oe out of nowhere at the flick age.ful winter as far as weather is

liie ta switch, cycle of the pool 6 These factors of time and space concerned than they encountered

;his ours as compared to 35 for the are being used to such an extent last year. The squad is also look-

nal Id pool, wrestling mat is 3096 the the prospects for a successful ing forward to more success in its

uare feet, and there are 684 reg- Winter season are very bright, meets:. Although Andover placed[rlar and 132 varsity lockers. "Rocky" Dake's swimmers are only ninth out of fifteen in last

us-,Th Exriasilbleng being worked and really worked. year's Interscholastics Mr. McKee -

011 robably, that they scoope uonCdtining is being stepped up, feels sure that the team can better

ved e PEA game with their thiln-and the rapid progress of such its former core by at least three -

ig -read and highly interesting (Continued on Page Four) or four places. S__HIRTS5 TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS-i..

o oc z eonj r1m'ne Pwill 761!

-~~~~~~ And only~~~~~AN OO TTA w w tm ill tell tell ab~ icretteM

- WHAT A ¶Iif~~~~~~~~~~~r3OdNaY, HELLE1ST

ON~~~~~~~~~~~~tIE~ R ID

P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j~yo

Page 4: 7i~PHILIPIA - pdf.phillipian.net

Page 4 The Phiffipiaii November 28, 19

lansbee's sign said they most fre- men directing them, and they could ------

Side~~~~es ~quently do. They bored us tre- not break loose from these dicta- 'W

Sidelinue frmPg he) mendously, so we decided to wand- tors. pepeAodeeLwythON. R H L(Cronieda foPag Cthree) er into the lab. MaypepeAodeeThyteONR.H L

peorders asHaf, CapansA On the way there, we heard the United States gave Japan so much

Lope andDougas, harle an Alconstant tapping of pencil points atth pacAcnerncACYcudnFaurot, Cornwvall, Probert, M- as sixteen Lowers dotted their spir- a h ec ofrne nldn

Courvie, Girdler, Mason, Draper ogrfel it yols.ree trade and the right to rearm;

and Pierce is reason for high op- we reached the door of the ab, Mr. Byron believes this was done

tiniism on an excellent season for however, all tapping ceased. Every- easdrn h cuainp-HR W R 0W

the niatators. one was sniffing in the general dir- riod, the Japanese obeyed our laws ECITO

Track workouts in the cage have ection of the conservatory. We PRESCRIPTIONgh t bcoe P

been in progress for some time, were out of the room down the an ain theaight tyon beomned a Gbut the future of the Sorotamnen is stairs before you could say parthe- frento gi.BrnpitdPHARMACISTS

in doubt as is always the case in nogenesis. out that in Japan the Communists Asuch a sport where conditioning ________have been unable to makeanpr- SOT GOD

and training mean so much. Bixby, anyss Pnd-e SPORTSs GOODSentu

Harpel, Guggenheim, Dana Smith, 'Wed.A seibly.i gales, angod hel n belev sidatinu,

Lamontagne, and others are in Y.ia~i'..y alb odwl n osdrto,"Where Pharmacy Is

btier-hof aergfact whic lends (Continued from Page One) our prejudices against Japan will

tmofyear, a fatwihlnsan bexie u;te ewl aea Prof ession

early note of optimism as to the people that we believe them to be. be stiped out; thn wei ill aves

team's chances. They were cruel during the war aatucnlyi ~ ih gis ______________ _____________

Coach Hart Leavitt certainly has because there were a few vicious Comimunismn.

enough to pick from for the hoc- hil

key team, but since Poinier, Har- 11

vey, Harris and Starratt constitute E

the returnees from last year's team, t

positions are wide open. A rugged t

series of crimmages before the Un1

Christmas vacation should, how- b

ever, give needed experience to b

those newcomei s who will fill the th

gasleft by graduation. Mo"e- ti

gapsh rsec o h tea-'m ii(

the new New England Prep School

Hockey League should strengthen Mi

student interest and spirit, and la

give the team another goal to shoot 7e x

for. u

The varsity basketball team lookslelike a transplanted football squad,

l

with a few soccermen thrown in. pa

Capt. Randy Heimer, Hort Smith, M

Phl uder Cr Hl~an adand Accessory Organs not Adversely1Hayes Clement are all refugees

f

from the undefeated gridiron squad A

and candidates Pete Capra, pi-ep)t

George Schuyler, and Fred Willi- ea

ams are f rom Coach DiClemente's Affected by Smoking Chester fieldsetsoccer team. This team is rapidly

being cut down to workable size, an

and with the new and unprecedent- M

ed amount of spcealoted the lo]

hoopsters, great things are being av

forecast for them. S

Taking a look in the much-talked Ii

about wrestling ioom, one sees Mr. W(

Pieters and assistant coach Mr. Wu

Lux striving hard to replenish the f

graduation-struck wrestling team. th

Capt. Stout's team has Bloom, Von di:

Molnar, Al Koischum and Fred A responsible consulting organization has examination, including X-ray pictures, by the ti(

Felton back to form a nucleus. ITi

The skiing team has, I think, reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam- St

same fion atsow inmc theony competent medical specialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, arT

team did. Construction of a new effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat fo

20 meter jump is underway, and

Prospect Hill is being readied for .. Temdclseilsatratoog xm

use. Capt. Cushman, Foote, Dick- A group of, people from various walks of life Temdclseil~yatratoog xm

inson, and Palmer plus an import-into oferym brofhegup saed

ant, interesting schedule are ex- was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For. -sntixo vr mme f h rup ttd

pected to bring this sport into its months this group of men and women smoked their It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and

rightful place and out of the dold- acsoyogn falpriiaigsbet x

rums where it has managed to lie normal amount of Chesterfields - 10 tQ 40 a day. acsoyogn falpriiaigsbet x

for several years.amndb mewrnoadeslafctdite

Rounding out activity in the gym, 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con- anndb ewr o desl fetdi h

Nort Wright's potential Robinsons, tnalfrmoeothty ersornavagof six-months period by smoking the cigarettesMarcianos, etc., are battling awaytnulyfo ontohiyyerfranvrgeoat one another for honor or death, 1 er ah rvdd

while a weii d conglomeration of 1 er ahGreenwich socialites, football line-

t

men and some fairly interested as- At the beginning and at the end of the six- -.

pirants ai e bounding around on the

hardwood floors of the squash months period each smoker was given a thorough courts.

So much foi the gym - andprobably enough too; from an

idealistic point of view, the place___is supeib, with everybody doingwhat he wants to; it material value

should be great as fai as good and I'~I~fbettei teams are concerned. This

fk1III

hoeewill be known next COTINlOBCO

March! K YC ti

- ~~~~~~~FOR CHESTERFIELD i

Feature EITHER WAY YOU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY

(Continued from Page One) OTEaKN-SZ

tion to the two snapping tui ties __ a

near the dooi.On exhibit at the classioom door

was a wolf spidei, so called, in Map= obstSA~ aT WM MACCO ?BC(Lco W

Mr. Follansbee's inimitable way, P

because he stalks his pi ey just as dlo P.A. wolves. He seemed to have

frightened the white rats half to P01death, for they wei e huddled in

tI

one corner of the cage and seemed PiT

to have utterly no intention of el

eating their children, as Mr. Fol- Copyzight 1952, LIGMMT a MYMsTuhc