First issue Published WeeklyPrinted i2 .pI II~lDuring TeInA 1257 School Year

86, NO. 8 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 PRICE 15 CENTS

George Kirk Talks On Middle East FromArab View Point In Wednesday Assembly

Mr. George Kirk of Harvard Universit y spoke about the 'MViddle East from the Arab- ~~~~point of view in last week's assembly, compl imenting Mi. Orgel's talk of the week before

which dealt with the Israel position. Mr. Kirk is a man of great experience in his field,1~~11*1 1~~~h1~~ 'F L L~~ having spent a good part ofPniwo D'ebators Giv~e Th u hshis life in the eastern Mediterran-a. iuougnis ean area.

On U. S. Population Problems The rst part of his talk wasdevoted toadsuso fthe Arabs

* -. ~~~~~~~An affirmative team of Will Thompson, Mitch Gail, and and their religion. For these peo-relbuttalist Dave Epstein won a debate on the resolution pie, said Mr. Kirk, Islam is more

"Birt Contol Shuld e Mad a FeeralLaw" gains Joethan just a code of theology.: it is"'Bith Cntro Shold B Mae a ederl La" aginstJoea complete way of life. It formsCostello, Andy Combe, and Fred Joe Costello, the first speaker for the basis of their history, laws, and

e SpnishClubheld the first Tea Dance of the year, st Saturday. Dulles, last Friday evening in the the negative, attempted to prove culture; it governs their everyh it as hmperd by being on the first free weekend of the term, Faculty Room, that birth control is against the thought and action. Down through

dnewsa decided success. Both the 8 ' 1 and the. Aces en- The first affirmative speaker, foundations of the United States the centuries, he said, the Arabsedat the dance. Will Thompson, commented on the Government, as set forth in the have believed that they enjoyed di-

economic and political reason for Declaration of Independence and vine approval. They have alwaysbirth control. He argued that by the Preamble to the Constitution. considered, for instance, that their8 Charities Drive, With Total Goal ~the year 2058 there would be one He claimed that limiting the num- sudden conquest of an extensive

Charities Drive, With Total Goalperson for every square foot of the ber of children a couple might have empire soon after the death of Mo-p . ~~earth's surface, and that since mod- would be "1injudicous murder," and hammet is a great success story

$5000, uill be this Friday Eveningern technology couldn't conceivaly would indescriininately d e p r i v e for Islam. Later, even though Arabmeet the demands of so many peo- possil citizens of the right to influence waned, as long as the suc-he1958 Charities Drive, headed by Caddy Brooks, ple, either birth control or a nlu- "life, liberty, and the pursuit of ceedixog dominant powers in the

hitinto full capacity on Friday with the canvassing of clear war would be necessary to happiness". Neaf5' East were of the Moslemruiltriesfor student donations. Students should re- reuetepplto.The second affirmative speaker, pra did not frale.ndiie

the importance of this Mitch Gail, talked about the feas-poadintfleronly one solicitation will be Not , A e i a i d r n ibility of a birth control program. As Mr. Kirk pointed out, how-of the students during theN o t A m r c n B ds re O He recommended dividing the ever, this situation changed dur-A complete, combined arn- L1 UK7 country into sections, then ruling ing the last century. With the ad-

is concentrated into this Finet D is a In G.,. W . Basem ent on the allowed number of children vent of the industrial revolution,wse success depends on the 1 1per couple which would best match power passed into the hands of the

sity of the students. byDICK BOURNE "reproduction to production" in any Christians in Western Europe, whoby ~~~~~~~~~~~given section. In order to enforce soon carved out colonies in the

sgoals have been fixed The Greene-Smith Collection of North American Birds the law, he thought that offenders Middle East. This was a great blowrieguire complete student has been in George Washington Hall since 1934. When it was should be taxed, to the Arabs, who thought that

ed.Siors wil bent cavassoe granted to Phillips Academy on a permanent loan from the (Continued on Page Two) Islam had let hemn down. Upon the450; uppers, for $1550; low- Harvard Museum of Comparative World War , however, they began

r$1200; and juniors, $800. Zoology, it was considered to be the 0 u u eto think about regaining their in-tlof $5000 has been pro- second best (presumably to ar- R u sian F u tu re , dependence. They protested so vig-

yard) collection of its kind in the orously a ga inast British-Frenchaey divided among the United States. Many students do

according to number as the not know about the collection and byj JOHN C. BOWMAN rule that, by the end of the See-or 1958. considerably fewer ever go down At the moment, the main academic concerns of all high schools, ond World War, seven Mid-East-

to th Bir Roomin te baementsecodary choos, ad colegesof th Unied Saternrestateseanwere sgiesenre their hefree-epastyeas, tudets ereof G.W. to look at it. Russian. W~hy? Because the 'Soviet Union has launched sputniks, won dm

into fixed donations when a Nobel Prize, and has started a brilliant, new academic system. When Arab statesmen soon realized,

eingagiven.,Howeverdanne Originally the Bird Room had American children are just learning how to read, the young Russians continued Mr. Kirk, that if the1 comen inoweffect thisw satisfactory lighting and plenty of are already beginning English. English is then required throughout Middle East, with its common heri-

o pressure will be imposed room for the massive cases in elementary school. And there are strict requirements for the Soviet tage, customs, and religion, werestudent to meet an average which the birds are kept, and it teacher. He has to have studied English for ten years, six days a split up into various separaten; reference to other dona- was quite an attractive display- week, and two hours a day. As a result, English is a second language countries, it would be very difficultill be eliminated. The aim room for the collection. However, t ayRsinteaes o rb oasr hmevsaplan is to enable the sta- as the school's administration be- mnRusateagran influential force in world af-make his donation a er- gan to grow, it naturally needed You're probably wondering how all this concerns you. Well, the fairs. The newly formed statesatter, to be determined by additional space and thus invaded newest innovation in many schools, Andover included, last year, was therefore joined into a loose coali-

conscience, the Bird Room. It crowded the Russian. Phillips Academy has sponsored a Russian minor course for tion ealled the Arab League, whosecase out of one whole side of the several years, with reasonable support from the student body. This ineffectiveness was amply proved

use the drive is concentra- room, mainly with its extensive course was formed mainly to show pupils what this unique language by the unsuccessful war in 1947oa single effort, the stu- supply Offices, was like, and to inspire them to follow Russian in college. This year, to prevent the creation of Israel.

dy should reflect on the im- Mr. Blackmer decided to start a full-fledged course, and he established It then appeared to many peoplece of generous contributions. Because student interest in the Russian 1-2, designed to qualify seniors to enter Russian 2 in college, that the best thing for the Arabsganized attempt is success- collection lagged behind expecta- There was one big flaw, however. Where were the students to take to do would be to unite under anderway to raise the funds tions, P.A. seriously considered tecusOl he eir n w ecesapid Cranyntsrn edr gpsi rrnerous charities, and the sending the collection back to Ear-thcoreOnytresnosadtotcesapld.Ctilyottoglae.EytadM.

of the students will e- yrorsligttoathrcolan enterprising result for as enthusiastic a teacher as Mr. Lane. It Kirk, would be the logical country,the decisive interest. We are However, many members of the is also not encouraging since Andover achieved such fine results frombuNasratfswsbsyihnt that the students will re- faculty, notably those of the Bi- the adult evening course, Nearly sixty-five people applied, and over internal affairs. It was not untilhe importance of the drive ology Department, opposed these fifty are still attending the classes. 19tathe wasein abeleae tof one

eet the goal, ideas and managed to keep the col- Clearly the main object of the Andover Russian course i to put Arab world. In order to strength-lection here; they argued that the it on the same basis as the other languages here-Russian 1, 2, 3, and en his position, Nasser has beencollection was quite valuable to the 4 starting with juniors. To do that they would need to acquire several making plays for popularity by de-community and those few studentsnetecesBumoetatecesthywudnestdnsspnucig" ser ipralm,who are interested in birds.. These nebecesyu oe hntahrte oudne tdnssp nouning "Wetern iprlitfS,"

students who are interested faculty members hoped to set up port. The future of the United States may rest with people who arebymknBrtipulotfS-iting busnessor potogrphy smal naural istoy mueum ableto seak ussin fluntly andthe est tmeet statnisnowsntez andrmosnimpotant by rarrytingbusiess o phoograpy a mall aturl hisory useu to ale t spea Rusian fuenty, an thebest imeingston asnobelligerent belpolicy po towardsrd

ogly urged to go out for the be maintained by and kept as a prep school. Israel.- He is, however, caught inPian as soon as possible. Im- part of the B~iology Department. On Wednesday, November 12 at 6:30 P.M., a Russian motion pie- a basic conflict. To maintain his .

nt Positions in the editorial, One idea was to move the mechan- ture will be shown in G.W. Auditorium. "The Boys from Leningrad" is position of popularity, said Mr.lation, advertising and photo- ical drawing room from Morse Hall a comedy in color, with Russian dialogue and English sub-titles, on- Ikirk, it is absolutely necessaryic departments can be earned and to divide the vacated space in- cerning a team of soccer players who meet a group of Soviet movie that Nasser keep on performinging out right away. Any boy to a showroom for the collectionunxetdadsrligcio.

inteestd soul se hi and a much needed laboratory; im- stars on a ship going to Odessa. Admission is free to everyone, and uAepthed and tartlingver ations.is intrestedshould S his tl h usinaoeo i hudpoieetranet swl sa potnt o Atde t thaetmhwvrhraster for details or get in mdaeyteqsio areofiteshoud ide eusinteam ea lsaneTh oportuity fssporedent is a multitude of internal Egyp-ith a'mme fth hli where to put the mechanical draw- itrseinRsanoharhelgue.Temveispsrdby tian problems which must be solved

Staff. onme ftePil-ing room. Because of the lack of the Adult Evening Class in spoken Russian, and by the Audio-Visual as soon as possible, and which doCenter. All students are urged to come and decide on Russian as a not lend themselves to ostentatious

space, definite plans for moving the future language. Mr. Blackimer would be interested in answering any solutions.

(Continued on Page Two) questions, and register students for next year's course. I- John Ewell

Page 2 The Phillipian November 6, 1

pili~i~finThe Mail Goes Through ECPlIjAN

ti LL P a n , ~ ~~~~by DAVE OTHMER A melodramatic movie about

P.A. is on the verge of witnessing the 'American and a Japanese

Editor-us-Chief.................................. . MAYNARD TOLL end of dormitory mailboxes! No longer will ls nJpn o at

Managing Editor.....................................DAvID OTmam we gather round the decaying wooden cub- great picture. - D. G.

Business Manager ............... ....... BOB KEPNEB, byholes, in the windy entrances to our dormsEDITORIAL STAFF ~cursing the mailman for not having brought notices will be eliminated from the dEDITORIAL STAFF ~~~~~~~~us a letter. No longer will half of our mail, bulletin through the new system the

General Manager ................................. JOHN CHARLTON if we are living in Foxcroft, end up in Ban- cutting down the bulletin's length and

Ezecutive Editor .................................... DICK ScHuLMAN croft. No longer will mail addressed to our ing sure the individual gets the mess

Co-Sports Editors...................... BILL BELL, GEOrv MARTIN last year's dorm lie rotting on the bottom of papers and pamphlets, including suchr

Assignment Editor .................................. GEALD SEcuNDY an ever increasing pile under the mailboxes lar items as The Philipian, will be conyv

Co-News Editors ................... .MIKE BuRLINOAmE, SAM EDWARDS in that dorm. No longer will we have to ently distributed to the whole school or

Co-Features Editors ............... PAT CARY-BARNARD, NATE JESSUP push our way into the milling crowd that portion of it through the boxes. Cle

Art and Music Editor ............................... DAVID EPSTEIN swarms around the tables in-the Commons however, if the new system is to, be succ

Copy Editors...........PAUL HORVIW, MIKE POSNER, RANDY ROSS just to emerge five minutes later with one ful, each student will have to visit his bo

Assistant Sports Editor..............................STEvE LYNcH badly mangled copy of- The Phillipian. All of least once a day. . but this should poses

Co-Photographic Editors............... Jim CANDLER, ANDY COMBE this is about to be done away with. How? problem.

Senior Staff Writers ....... JOHN BOWMAN, MicHAEL O'DONOGHUE By the inttallation of student post office But one of the best aspects of the

Editorial Associate................................... D" MOGER boxes in the-basement of George Washing- 'system is one which has not yet come a

THE pHniLPAN is published Thlursday during the school Year by THE~ ton Hll. Ta sisftr eeomn n

pHL4N board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at The new system, which was brought in- sion. Although there are no plans atAndover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879.tobigbthcobndefrsoM.Bn-psntoraulfegdpstfieconcerning subscription to Bob McNeece and advertisements to Beck GilberttobigbthcmindeorsfM.Bn- psntorafl-egdpotoiebacare of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School subscription, nett and Mr. Pedler, is clearly an advantage we are confident that the next step, if

$4.00. Mail subscription, $5.00. over the old. Aside from ridding the student first one proves successful, will be to set

THE pHMhLLAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for body of the discomforts listed above, the a place where one can buy stamps

sale at the Andover Inn THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse centralized mail boxes will be more conveni- packages (especially laundry boxes),

communications appearing on its Ediorilpae. 26EsxSreAdvr ent: the infirmary will not have to send out get money orders. Even though his may

Office of publication:. Town Printing Cmay26EsxSetAder its slips to the individual dormitories--they wishful thinking at the moment, we woulwill be efficiently distributed in the boxes; be at all surprised if, ten years fromnthe majority of the "John-Jones-see-Mr.- we sent our donations to the Alumni

T he D rive *** Jenkins-imnmediately-after-assembli" t yp e to Box XYZ, Phillips 'Station, Andover

Preps will probably be impressed with the Exeter week- Phi0AV"loend coming up in a couple of days, for it is a bright spot in (Continued From Page One) On~ #74 ?Nthe long Fail term traditionally well-handled by the students Andy Combe, the last construc-

ti'Ve speaker for the negative, con-

themselves. It starts Friday night with the rally on the steps tinued arguing that birth control S t r a i hof Sam Phil and continues through to the victory celebra- by legislation is unconstitutional

we wll ave oreand immoral; and added that it by NATE JESSUP

tions the following evening. We hope that wwilhvmoewould be far better to educate citi- Ijs cabe nom eti'iet ertefobl

than a football victory to celebrate at that time. zens with regard to birth control, Ijs cabe nom eti iet ertefobl and leave the practice of it to Dramatically the first score rumbles across the hall: "Fumbl

As much a part of the Exeter weekend as the game itr- them, than to set definite limits on 1U-26, Alaska 'State. . . -nothing!" (Roars of glee.)

self, isthe annul Charites Drive to be 'eld Friday during the number of children allowed a "Uppercut College 14, Squashemnflat State Institute for Re-sef, s te anul CariiesDrveto e hcople Heals pintd ot catuthete....He1"alsoscapointede extfoutcrethatdr

study hours. In past years, the Phillips Society has given compulsor birth control wouldAtles. .3"(Hwcaal.Thnxtewcosardo

the football squad some pre-game warm-up by asking them make exce'llent propaganda for outbyengr siek ws finSaldap ansord, " etipedn.")wtcto canvass the student body. Needless to say, the students Russia, who might twist any such We iec a ial etrd ete ont ac

laws into "Americans cannot have movie. First thing we see are the Fashion Parades. It seems

have been very generous as a result of the convincing mea- children", mink booties are the absolute rage on Pahk Avenue, but sack un

sures of 220-lbs. tackles, tc. In fact, some student have After an eight minute interval wear is purely out of vogue, as you can imawgine.

thought that in a sudden moment of goodwill they have con- during which questions to the con- Tecronwscle Wlus n a bu hri

tributed too much to the Drive. stefregtive eswreutaste fred- who was explai ning to Loonus how they fit so much water intoteic Dflornesgave hisuspeech. Hre tiny fire hydrant. The way it ends is that Loonus' blanket is s

This method of encouraging donations has been widel pointed out that war was not by the dog Snewpy, and Loonus takes his own life, hurtling st

critisized, both by the victims and by the executive corn- caused by overpopulation, but by groundward from the roof of the playhouse.

mittee of the Phillips Society. Up till now, constructive steps "brinkmanship failing," in attemp- The newsreels showed some alarming sneak previews of

have not been taken to prevent this unfortunate tradition. medaoros ando h psaidtha year's cars.

But this year might do it. since the negative was not against The movie itself, Vertigone, was in VVVVVVistaVision and gbirth control, but rather against ous black and white, directed by Alfred E. Hitchcock. It would

Looking back on the huge goals successfully surpassed it as a Federal law, Gail's talk was been a fine movie if people had just been able to keep their balby Andoverstudents o the pastone wonders how much dif- largely irrelevant. Dividing the but as it was I didn't like it, and so wandered off to spend the

by Andover studentsof the past, ~country into sections, he mentioned, of my 'Saturday night over in Benner House gambling for striped

ference it would have made if no high pressure methods made some people "more equal) in the gum machine.

were used. Most boys who had decided upon giving six than others; and taxing offenders _________________________dollars befor the Drive, ound themseles up to tenby the enabled men to "buy" children. did anyone really begin to take

dollrs bforethe rive fond temseves p totenDavid Epstein, the affirmative care of it, when Mrs. Kellogg took C0oinniuniationtime the canvasser had finished. This Year, how many Pros- rebuttalist, brought up the facts htrsosblt n rnvtd

pective ten-dollar contributions will be only six-dollar dona- that a recent Supreme Court de- -thresonsbiitd renvated"r ote hlii

tiongs? Is it worth it to forbid the high pressured argument cision excluded the Declaration of -mth-pryoe (the fnceatherp arenothemPieipanIndependence and the Preamble to eten byd modth)ian caed Fue-Gnlmn

or does the end justify the means? the Constitution, upon which the the, birds h anwher cA. rervd My- el o orei

The ointis this: if all students were allowed to make ngmient fromsederalclaw thar a them in 1934 it was considered al- Annual Gripe by inviting allThe point ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gmn, rmFdea a; htamost complete, it was found in an dover students to come to the

anonymous donations in sealed envelopes, there is no reason birth control system by educationinetrthtaewotebrdatClyHuson"tras

a hthatulitfwoul bhe augeuate sind toehae ssing. These, it is believed, lowing the games. You will al

of years past. Because we are able to'attend Phillips Academy bring children into a starving ntbe stlnu ave ete cfind, facly ive orn tea

means that we are far more fortunate than those to Whom world than to deprive a nonexist- lent out and lost track of overteIcfeuulysm ftef

omneyha goes Tea olrasarrirr eape ' ent individual of possible life. A years. For instance, there is a ty; Mrs. Kemper is frequour oneygoes Te dolarsas a aritray exmplemavfloor vote and the judges' decision stuffed great auk kept in Morse present and Mr. Kemper aso

look pretty big next to our monthly allowance. But as a awarded the debate to the affirma- Hall which is actually part of the as possible. May I assure Yo

donation to those less fortunate than we, it represents a tive, the judges mentioning that the collection; this penguin-like bird, a most warm welcome atallt

bare minimum of our concern for them. It is ridiculou torslto ol aebe odof the collection, for it is one of Most sincerly yours,to prtendwe aen'tconcrnedwiththe elfae ofdeal more specific, the twelve great auks now in ex- Mrs. Frederic 'Stott,

trs, beas eae hte eko to o.I hsistence.others, because we are, whethr we know it or not. If thisToday, as Mr. Follansbee of the to students, townspeople, and

realization escapes us now, it will come later, perhaps very Birds Biology Department said, no one is bers of organizations like the

soon. For having made a sacrifice in the interest of others, (Continued From Page One) "too fired up" about moving the rimack Valley Bird Associs

having given, until it hurts, as the old saying goes, we may collection have never been drawn birds because of plans for a new Perhaps one of the cases woolscience building to be constructed kept in the lobby of the bul

sense the great atisfaction of knowing, we care for others up. in the next few years When such a so that all students could

besides 'ourselves. The collection has been allowed building is built, he hopes that chance to see the birds,to deteriorate since it was brought there will be a display room in its would be exchanged with 0

Let's nuake crossing goals a two-day affair! to Andover; only two years ago basement. This room would be open downstairs at specific int

er 6, 1958 ~~~~~The Phillipian Page 3

;Steussy, J. Charlton Break' BEAT Soccer Downs Harvard Ashool ]Interscholastic Record Demi Gibson', Smoyer Excel;

The Andover Varsity cross-country team placed third in E New England Championships, held Saturday over the E E E u o e T t a l -

ovrcourse. Team champion was Mount Hermon, with a After playing three periods of scoreless ball, the Varsitytc score of 34 points, ~ On The Sidelines 'Soccer team edged the Harvard Freshmen 1-0 as Demi Gib-

rpaced by individual champ- Son ran the ball into the Crimson goal. The Andover defen-yron Rose, was far behind 1*L *ive unit of Goalie Dave Smoyer and of taking the lead during the thirdout Huinti no e(11) orr c ol st Fullbacks Roger Hooker and Pete period. After about five minutes

out Huntington________________for_ by GEOFF MARTIN Pochna time and again turned back had elapsed, a Harvard halfbackFreshman attacks which had pene- sent a shot from 40 feet out

se, Exeter's captain, strided Last Saturday's cross-country Interscholastics on the trated deeply into P.A. territory,1 screaming over the Andover cage.while Gibson and "Tino" Heredia Some time later, the Blue droved the course in perfect wea Andover course pitted against each other some of the best were standouts on offense, down into the Harvard penalty box,

.2. Th next to rners in distance men from prep schools all over New England. Harvard kicked off tostrth but Demi Gibson kicked the ballbroke the previous record, TIwelve schools from five states game and almost immediately tookjutoethcrsbr. epper Stuessy and ohn Win journeyed to run the hilly two and a shot at the P.A. goal. Smoyer Harvard pressed strongly at the

ton of Andover both broke C.A l Soccer a half mile course through the stopped the ball and booted it to start of the fourth quarter andndover school record with re- ~r ~ Sanctuary, and Mount Hermon the midfield stripe, and the Blue came close to scoring on a corner

times of 14:16 and 14:21, 2; lies On ; oses came through as undisputed vic- started its first drive as Heredia kick which was headed in front ofninth and thirteenth places. O e tors. Andover's third place show- out maneuvered several Harvard the goal, but Smoyer wisely de-

'~~ Aff~~n~t E~~ ing is very commendable in light players with his fine dribbling, but flected the ball instead of tryingt OneC Ag in t xies of the improved times on the team. the play was broken up within the to grab it. Later the crowd wasb ~~~~The Blue's top runner, "Pepper" goalie's box. Later, after Smoyer brought to its feet as a loopingMr. Stevens' first-place Greeks Stuessy, after starting the season had stopped a particularly hard shot fell on the Harvard nets from

played to a 0-0 deadlock with their with a 15:03 time over the course, shot, the Blue forward line agi above, giving the impression thatExie opponents, as Mike Horn and had brought down his time to began to put the pressure on a-ain a a be crd.A 35

-. ~~~~Basil Cox were outstanding for 14:47. Yesterday, Stuessy ranha tin, the Harvard goalie, who twice of the period there was a scramble,~~~ Andover. ~~~~~~~~~~14:16, a brilliant slice from hifubed the ball but was able to in front of the Harvard cage fol-

In the first quarter the Greeks previous mark; it is to be noted prevent a score. The period ended lowing a Blue free-kick and Gib-controlled play but were unable to that Steve Hobson, who cut down after Smoyer had made another son eluded the goalie to make the

- ~~get off many shots. During the his time from a 15:00 fourth-place good stop.da'onysre,second and third quarters play was in the Deerfield meet to Stuessy's Andover dominated play in the in he erid an a stcdrie leremore even. Twice Dick Goodyear old mark of 14:47, placed thirty- second quarter, several times forc- inevitable as Smoyer was out ofnarly caitaled on a rosspeay first, pointing ou hrl h le-ing Martin to leave the nets and position with the ball rolling across

nealy apialied n acros pay-ness of the competition, play the ball. Harvard penetrated the goal mouth, but quick fullbackNeither team was able to breakthe tie in the evenly-played final Besides Byron Rose's record- deeply only twice and nearly scored action cleared it and Andover keptperiod, and the game went into breaking 13:39 for the Big Red to after one corner kick had been control until the final gun.

overime.The rees doinatd te noth, oun Heron cppe headed several times at the mouth S.P u'playtiand one Gaink dnaowl the ntthreeun plaemn erplaed of the P.A. goal, but Smoyer was S.P u'

playandonc agin arrwlythenextthre pace inther bazeagain equal to the situation and Despite the 4 goals scored by themsot hitrthe crsbr Thoughlak' to victory. Stuessy brought Ando- made a leaping catch. IAndover soccer team, the Blue wassthitm ened inossascrel Tieg (Continued from Page Three) Both teams came within inches (Continued on Pge Six)

Steusy, ohnCharlton and many of the Greeks will have aDex Koe s they fiis chance to score against Exeter in

eon Saturday. th l-lbgaeoNv Ofense Lags As P.A. Footballvr showed amazing i- The Gaul A-club soccer team

,h ent as the first six Blue beat their Exeter opponent's 6-0in ran under fifteen mni- last Wednesday. The Gauls until Ties Bowdoin And Behan, 14-14

hile during the regular sea- this game had a record of six winsy Stuessy had shaded this and three losses. From the begin- by BILL BELLaptain Dex Koehl ran a fine ning of the game the Gauls were Anoe aunbetovr meapw flBwdifes anieadthpsig'shing 23rd in 14:38, Steve the superior team. Although there Advrwsual ooecm o ru odi rsmnln n h asn,bothered by a foot injury, was no score in the first quarter, of former P.A. All-New England Prep Tom B ehan, and came out of Saturday's game in

31st in 14:47, and John they had control of the ball mostMan wih a 114te Te gme lsbo hijuetky lepyrs grsrinted in 38th with 14:53. of the time. n the second quarter Mie wt 41 i.Te gm lobogtijre okyBu lyr oe

e first five counted in the the Gauls broke loose as Joe Prahl Ahlbrandt and Ed Rice. the 3-yard line. The important con- Jacunski brought a first down, andbut the other two P.A. en- scored two goals' and Tom Poole The first quarter was entirely version points were missed as a then after Andover had been pen-

anwell, as Tom Kukk hit one, In the third period Ziegleranecagofptsasahtamixyrsnafut-dw edndBob Meyers finished in scored again for Andover. Finally played well on defense. Bob and sxYrso orhdw n

Whit Sythe, the teams mainstay Dick Jacunski, Ahlbrandt, and An- sweep, making another first downthroughout the season, scored two dy Shea were outstanding defens- on the Frosh 40. A pass, and runs

r trnd i afie prfr-mor gal inth lst uate toivlyfor Andover throughout the .> by Ahlbrandt and Shea put theaccording to coach N. P. complete a sound victory for An- game, with Webb Harrison punt- bassett sigsedtonobmun iner

I.Significantly, Deerfield, dover. ing in Bumnstead Browne's absence.BastpsedoBbJcukinbetnP.A. in a early- SXN A hard tackle by Dick Jacunski the end zone. n the conversion

bet wasfxfhel of a Bowdoin punt receiver in the play Bassett rolled out on themch-improved Blue team. The third place Saxons, coached second quarter gave Mike Basset keeper and crossed inside the de-

te between Andover and by Mr. Drake, defeated a good Ex- the opportunity to recover the fending linebacker, crossing theon for third was about as eter team, 3-1. In the first half the fumble and set up Andover's first goal stripe untouched.

it could get, Andover ev- Exeter team outplayed the 'Saxons. touchdown. The Blue moved across Heard produced a terrific kickoffTheir constant threats were often the goal line from the Bowdoin 35, that carried against a strong windwinning by one point, stopped by the fine play of full- when after several carries by Ahl- into the Frosh end zone, but full-n tinucd on Page Five) (Continued on Page Six) brandt, Shea smacked over from back Alvino spun way from poten-

,II1IniiiiiIIIIIiin~i~iin~in -- …- - ___ to the 35. With 41-- minutes re-e Mike Bassett breaks through the Bow- maining in the game, Behan com-

rs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~doin line. menced a deadly accurate passing~~jf~~g~~j,~~~ ,~~#jJi~~~~tAP7A ~~pass to Shea fell incomplete. ow- attack. Aerials for ten and fifteen

a I'&~~~~~~~~lbv~~~~~~v~~~~~d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~doin drove back from their 30-yard Yards to the right end and a bigline after the kickoff, with Behan gain by Alvino on a draw play

Ii ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~completing three passes and then brought the ball to the Blue 20-ro ~~~ ~~~HAS MOVED sneaking over from the P.A. two- yard stripe. Bassett then knocked

t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~foot line for six points. A roll-out down two passes in'succession andTO pass to the right end clicked, mak- a run was stopped after a shorting the halftime score 8-6 for the gain, giving Bowdoin fourth down

166 NORTH MAIN STREET home team. and six to go. However, BehanThe third quarter resembled the passed through the middle to the

first, consiting mostly of punt ex- crossing left end, who jumped andSame Telephone Number changes. Bowdoin drove to the caught the ball without breaking

e Blue 15 yard marker, but strong stride, running the remaining 8tia ~~~~~GReenleaf..5-2614l defensive play by Bob Jacunski, yards for the touchdown. With the

)Ul ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Chunks Kessler, and Drayton score tied 14-14, Bowdoin's Spele.ail Heard stopped the green threat. oti, former All-New England Prep

SEVATION SERVICE AT THE COMMONS EVERY TUESDAY NOON Ned Evans' fumble recovery on left guard from last year's Deer-the P.A. 45 started the second Blue field team, missed a dropkick at-0 iiIinnInlnnnIInInulniini touchdown drive. A pass to Bob (Continued on Page Five)

Page 4 'The Phillipian November 6, 19

-PRIZES TO BE GIVEN IN A E SPORTS UIZ1. Fill out blanks and leave at stores by2:00P. M.on SaturdayNov. 8. 4. Time doesn't matter - ties will be settled by a, draw.

2. Only one prediction per person on each question. 5. If the exact answer is not guessed -the nearest prediction will win.

3. Blanks will be REFUSED if not handed in personally. 6. Winners will be announced in the Phillipian.

Grecoe's Harold Phinney's,

WILL GIVE AN ANDOVER PLAQUE WILL GIVE A $3.98 L. P. RECORD

TO _______________________ TO _____________________

f or guessing the correct score of the ANDOVER-EXETER football game. for guessing the longest Andover run.

ANDOVER ____EXETER ____PLAYER ________YARDAGE_____

A, Hill's Hardware The Andover Gift House tWILL GIVE A $6.98 ANDOVER BANNER WILL GIVE A "BIG DEAL" PAPER CLIP nJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(24 Carat gold plated- genuine walnut)

T O T O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

for guessing the total number of passes attempted by both teams. for guessing the percentage of Andover passes completed.dtd

passes PER CENT t

Look Photo Service The Coffee Mill0-4 y.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Y

WILL GIVE A PORTRAIT TAKEN AT THEIR STUDIO WILL GIVE A CANDLELIGHT DINNER FOR TWO ~

-TO _______________________ TO _____________________

for guessing the longest kickoff runback by either team. for guessing Andover's average punting yardage.

TEAM ______ YARDAGE ______YARDS

Reinhold's Elander & Swanton

WILL GIVE ONE SPORT SHIRT OF YOUR CHOICE WILL GIVE (1) WHITE OR BLUE BUTTON DOWN S

f T ~~O T O____

for guessing Andover's total punting yardage, for guessing Exeter's total penalty yardage.

- YARDSYAD

The Andover Co-Op The Andover News Co.

WILL GIVE A BIRTHDAY CAKE WILL GIVE $5 IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES

TOTO ____________________________________________ O______TO___________________________________

for guessing the total number of Andover first downs in the A-E game. for guessing the total number of punts in the game. -

_________FIRST DOWNS PUNTS

The Academy Barber Shop The Andover Spa

WILL GIVE ONE FREE HAIRCUT WILL GIVE A LAYER CAKE

TO TO

for guessing Andover's total yardage gained by rushing. for guessing the total number of Andover Substitutions in the game

YARDS SUBSTITUTIONSd

The Andover Shop Cole's Hardware

WILL GIVE A STRIPED TIE AND BELT SET WILL GIVE A $3.98 L. P. RECORD

T O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

for guessing Andover's total yardage gained by passing, for guessing the total number of Andover tackles.

YARDS TACKLES

eber 6, 1958 The Phillipian Page 5

probably play this week, but hopesV. 2's Beat Howe 22 To 14; 3's Trounce Si~~~~~~(onties d from Page Five) first-game ankle sprain seem dim.

Central Catholic 38-0; Howe Frosh Loses ~~~ver a ninth, and the next Blue run- Brock Kinnear and Mark WalshCentral Catholic 38-0; Howe Frosh Loses ner wasJohn Calornighvsufedpulled muscle and legthirteenth, who sheared 1:18 from injuries which sidelined their ac-To Ts 20-0; 5's Beaten By Brooks, 38-12 hisfirst showing of the season, and tivity for a couple of weeks. Chuck

rna 14:20. Captain Dexter Koehl Kessler and Randy Devening wereThe Andover J.V. 2 football team, coached by Messrs. Mikula and Hoitsm, tri- placed twenty-third with a 14:38, casualties of the Mount Hermon

lied ovr HoweHigh School's J.V. team last Wednesday in a close 22-14 contest. with a season improvement of 1:05. game. Andy Shea and Mike Bass-After Hobson's thirty-ifirst came ett have een their share of bruis-

2'~sconroled most of the game, scoring one touchdown in each of the first three John Bissell, who finished thirty- es; and Webb Harrison and Willds ad atthesame time hold- J. V. 3 J. V. eighth with a 14:53, a full two- Nordhaus can claim injuries forc-the ppostionscoreless. j v.4minute chop from his first effort ing a game on the bench.end zone nrng theof balnt During the biting cold windy JV 4' Tom Kukk, the sixth man for the

end zone and ran the ball toThe Howe High freshman squad Blue at forty-seven, ran a 14:59.Crs Co tyten-yard line. Three succeed- weather of Wednesday afternoon, was defeated last Wednesday by These statistics are even more sur-Cr s Co n ywere forced te pntiThe kic CeAl Ca 'tho'resgha tnem the hard-hitting Andover JV Fours prising when one realizes that the (Continued from Page Three)

re orcd t put. hekic Cetra Cahoic' frshmn tamwho out-played them to the tune first five Andover men in the In- Huntington placed two runners inblocked and a Howe player 38-0. From the opening Central of 20-0. A persistent, cold wind con- terscholastics improved a total of the top ten, and two more in theon the ball. He was in turn kickoff, it soon became evident as tinued throughout the game to bite 5:37 from the best five in the first top twenty. By this point it looked

upon byan Andoer line which would be the winning the ears and numb the fingers of meet against M.I.T. The harriers as if Huntington ought to finishgivin by a Afdety netw team, PA receiving the ball on the all players, resulting in frequent ranked behind Exeter in temtwell up, probably second. However,s.Howe kicked off. Andover 50-yard line and pressing steadily fumbles and cold muscles which but took Deerfield by 114-120, hay- their fifth man trotted in with 74thed their first drive, Mike forward, hitting paydirt on the slowed both attacks. ing previously lost to the Green place, rining his team's chancesrscompleting it by scoring. fifth pay of the game, on a pass The first quarter was only a this season, 23-33. A marked im- for a good showing.ryfor the extra points failed, from Bill Douglas to Cleven. The warm-up for both sides, and ended provement and a well-run race While Andover was far behindndover bad an 8-0 lead. extra points were run in by quar- without score. A more eventful sec- marked the climax of the 1958 the strong Mount Hermon team,

stledcond Howe'ten r theBu tereas aDfumle whic the Blueff ond quarter brought Andover's cross-country season, the Blue's showing in this race, thestaled n Hwe' te yad terewasa fmbl whch he luefirst success, a touchdown by Mike 'If Exeter's luck this Saturday fastest championship meet ever.

They were forced to yield - came up with, capitalising on it Moonves, which was followed by runs bad, they surely won't be able was remarkable considering then. Howe passed on their first to the extent of 8 more points, 6 Jim Bamford scoring two points to cry on many Blue shoulders vast improvement by every mem-

urh intercepted and by Jerry Simp and the ground on a run. Also in this quarter Pete about the injuries that have weak- ber of the varsity, and was theTurh exri onswr conversion by Douglas, passing to Richardson blasted through the ened their team. The disabilities on best individual and team effort in

makingthe taly 16-. TomCleven. After a brief 4 down line to score with a short run. this side-of the state line mounte thhiorofhesrtaAd-te third quarter, Andover interlude, the Blue once again However, Andover failed to gain up another step as Ed Rice and ver.drove toward the Howe goal. pressed toward the goal with a the extra point. The P.A, squad, Rog Ahlbrandt were knocked outtime Westfeldt scored as he final carry by Menken, Douglas under the watchful eye of coach of the Bowdoin game. Both will Football

edfor about six yards. running the 2 extra points. Dey, was ahead at the end of the -the lat quater, the Howe *The rest of the game ran sim- half, 14-0. The Blue managed to salvage 12 (Continued from Page Three)

notiing hatthey were on ilarly to the first quarter, with two 'The cold wind began to take points, but in a losing cause, as tempt for the winning point.ort nd f a22-0 score, be- remaining PA scores by Menken effect in the latter part of the they ended up on the short end of Woody Woods went into the

o pla harer. They threw and a 2 point end-zone catch by game, and several fumbles kept the a 38-12 score, game at quarterback for Andoverand ra aroud end fre- Al Fox.- ball changing sides. After a recov- The four periods were quite sim- and completed three out of five

y. Thse tatics, successful ery by Andover in the third quar- ilar in action, although the visitors passes, bringing the ball from they wee, culdnot quite make 'Good performances were also ter, the team drove toward the weeu gis nraiglydf 3t h odi 0yr ie

edeficit. The game ended turned in by Dave Slosberg, Bob Howe goal, finally scoring again ficult competition, at least until the but the clock ran out before theafter they had completed Cahiners, Ted Parker, and Woody on a run by Goodwin, then losing end of the last quarter, when the Blue could really threaten again.

otouchdowns. Wickham. the extra point. The Blue kicked- home team had to prevent the feel- A leaky Blue pass defense and theoff to Howe and immediately re- ing of defeat from getting the Bowdoin line's skill at bottling upgained possession after a fuible. better of them. Shea had made the Andover vic-This time Howe held Andover un- The three Blue scores were re- tory impossible.Valley ~~~til the end of the game, makting the sults of sustained drives, the cul- .

M errima k Valle final score 20-0. minating cafries accomplished by D m r 'errtmacft T ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~John Blossman, followed up later .tii r J. V. .i by Dave Pfalzer's fine end run.

In Wednesday's b n e-chilling Even though they lost, the 5s Shoe ServiceA 7 1 Dl.. ~~~~~~~~~~weather, the Andover JV 5's play- have promising hopes for the Ex-N ational BIank. ed an excellent game of football eter game because of their recent Expert Shoe Repair

here against a heavier and per- strong performances.haps better-organized B rook s- C. Rhinelander - Opposite the Library-freshman team. Despite the fact

Andover - Georgetown - Haverhill that the PA team seemed to beplaying one of its better games,

ce Mrriac - etue - orh Adoer if not the best of the season, it For Abbot Girlswrenc - Merimak - Mthuen- Noth Anover was defenseless against the odds

set up by the weight difference.

MASSACHUSETTSACADEMYABARBER SHOP CURLY TOP BEAUTY SHOP

STUDENTS ACCOUNTS WELCOMED NEAR A & P- Air Conditioned -

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for our Comfort 3- BARNARD STREET GR 537113 BARBERS-GOOD SERVICE # 9 t

96 MAIN SRE, ANDOVER~~~~~~ ~~~~~ On te CampUS '1

Andover News Co. Norton's Shoe phdelips

chool Supplies - Stationery - Greeting Cards Repair A "Treadway Inn'

Personalized Christmas Cards Dm UCEN 2T i~m53 o83SUNDAY DN~Nm 12 To 8

IN STREET ANDOVER Harold Phinney's Tel. 903 0 Robert N. Frazer, Innkeep", 0 Andover

RECORDS - VICTROLASFull line of 74 V 33-45-78 F. A. HLSCOX &3 Co5 - 7

26 Park St. Andover, Mass.

40 MAIN STREET, ANDOVER 6 anSre noeGR 5-1658 Telephone 1175 6 ~nSre noe

~~~~ ~~GReenleaf 5-3521Catering exclusively to Madame et MademoiseileBL E SED S

FOR YOUR UNDERGARMENT PROBLEMS MARY j[ANNBAKESBESREDSee CAR]) SHOP DRAPES TOWELS

MARTHA or JOSEPHINE 92 MAIN STRnnnT ANDOVE RUGS

Page 6 The Phillpian November 6, 194

in a confused flurry of kicks, Ex- ~~~~~ ward added another. The St. Paul Tino Heredia was slightl3Tinur

Cluib Soccer eter~in- cntted eirr eofd oal. AfEr- Soccer wings were very fast and able to but came back in later (in to

Contnue romPageeThree)ttha therasen almosft (Continued from Page Three) cut around the Biue halfbacks, ish playing a fine game.

back Rusty Hale and goalies Ward complete control, but the breaks beaten by a hard-driving St. paul's forcing fullbacks Hooker and Poch- i h atpro o ewere against them. As a matter of squad last Wednesday, 6-4. na to move up the field. Unfortun- IntelspridBbKn

Wickwire and Mickey Ostrum. Ex- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ately, due to the wetness of the scored Andover's final goal, but

eter scored once in the first period, fact, in the whole game, the Ro- The game started about 3.15 at field, the Blue wing halfbacks Paul's Calloway tallied for

and Al Bussey scored for the Sa- mans hit the goal osts seven St. Paul's. The field was wet and could not get back in time to fill third time to insure the victory.

ons in the second. times. Thus the nly club occer treacherous, and to make matters the gaps. Teewr w hnew

game lost to Exeter was a game worse, there was a strong wind In the second period two more wther wertte to lcac, nd

In the second half the Saxons that could have gone either way, blowing. The ground crew put saw goals were scored by the Paulies. might have scored. One was

played like a different team, as -G isn& ds ntegasi natmtt

they completely overpowered their -G isn& ds ntegasi natmtt Although Andover dominated the missed penalty shot by Ro

opponents. Tony Lee broke the tie W. Schmidt-Nowara make things easier for the goalies, play for most of the game, St. Hooker, and the other was a

for the Saxons in the third period, ~~but both Dave Smoyer and the St. Paul's took advantage of their by Bill Snyder that bounced

and Tom Stiles put the clincher 2IliIIIl~=IJlI=ItI~II'Pu olefudi adt oechances to score on quick breaks by the St. Paul goal post.

away in the final period with a fine around in the loose saw-dust. their fast forward line. -Igeigr&Mneb

shot. Mch credt is du ShoeheWithin 60 seconds of the start- In the third period, captain Bill -Igeigr&Mneb

Saxon linemen, many of whom J.C r s h e ing whistle, Tino, Heredia, the 'Snyder, who usually plays center

played their best game of the year. Service South American whiz-kid, scored half, was switched to center for-

ROMANS for the Blue's first goal. Minutes ward. Bill scored from his new po- ANDOVER- ART STUDIO

The Roman A-club lost to their Across The Street From The Police later, Davy "Semi-demi" Gibson, sition to make the score read 5-3. F. Cookson, Prop.

Exeter team 2-1 in a true heart- (playing in place of his injured

breaker. The Romians had not won Station brother), ran the lead to two. 123 MAIN STRE

a game all season although- many "Where P. A. Boys Heave Their Shoes -Suddenly St. Paul's came alive. RAVEN 28 Park ANDOVER,MAS

of their losses were close gamnes. Reard'Their left inside, Calloway, scored BEAUTY Street Photography and PictueF

Early in the first period Exeter Rpid"twice, and Burke, their center for-

scored. After that goal Andover 15 Barnard Street SO noe - m

had the most scoring opportunities, *SO noe

'but no goals were scored until thelast quarter. In that quarter J. SAMUELI=I OSGOOD'I"'I'II~'

Wright entered the game and im- - Dalton's PharmacySA UL O G D

maediately scored to tie the game. FieldStones PresidentHowever, on the following kickoff,

RoUTr 28, ANDovER TEPHONE 1996 1 6 Main Street B G ,E Kitwhenvare - Tools 1 1/2 MubLES SOUnTH OF P.A. B L I G , II C

Sporfing Goods LUNCHEONS - DINNERS JEWELERS & OPTICIANS

painu - W~~~~~papff ~~Buffet Lunch

Buffet Suppers Thur:. & Sun. Morrissey Taxi REASONABLE

Gadgets 12:00(t 2:30 * 5:15 to 8 WATCH AND ELECTRIC RAZOR

H ILL'S Dinners Sundays & Hf liday Two-Way Radios -_Instant ServiceREA S

45 MusN Sraxa' Closed Monday & Tuesday - 7 AR - 36 Main Street Andover,M

Tels. 162 - 1727 Exep Holidays 32 Park St. Telephone 59 GR 5-0742

THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE D3ONE-BUT TODAY'S El GIVES YOU-M

// Puff(tWA ~~~by

Puff

oey ai fewdn' ye DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!

seemed fuattinab le u Change to LAM and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better

on May 6, 1954, the barrier taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's LDM combines these two essentialswas shattered, and since of modem smoking enjoyment-less tars and more taste-in one great cigarette.

then, the feat has beeTnNT TAT IV M DEN LAORrepetedgainndaain

Last summer five men ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~LIG~r&MYR rBCCC.,15