-Heads tis D ve Gs

4
Cochran Chapel Saturday's Film Tespeaker at the Cochran -The movie this Saturday night chapel- this Sim-day-will. be the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~at GWH will be a "Thousand and Rev. Charles. L. Taylor, of the One Nig-hts," starring Cornel Episcopal Theologl'Al Semi-nary, WVildle, Adele Jergens, and Eve- Cambridge. The service is at 11. "ii- keye.,. Doors open, 7:15. for. I to- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Established 1878 bee be LUME 70, NUMBER 9 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS.,- NOVEMBER 14, 1945 PRICE: 10 CENTS hout Half olby -Heads BULLETIN NOTICE ATTENTION UPPERS! jCha tis D ve Gs out- ~~~~~~~~The Phillips Academy Bulletin '-" .There aie still positions open ' a i i s D i e Ge Lthl will pay 1 for any photograph ' foi assistant managers of Swim- he A .cademny accepted for publication. Pho- i', ing, Basketball and Track. ( slot. For ~~~~~~~~~ tographers should get in touch Those interested are urged to ayed ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~, ~. eby $4678 Tken as 100 Per Cent Give a he Joel AMxon,-Dr. Fuess, "Po eso lx n e Aeanhderdr~r; eis ovcor bo Borovskv To Red Cross, United War Relief .rsity A 4Weim ,' , I.te os oih idu-J anuary Welom d b Ab ot n he os successful Charities Drive ever promoted on iig oiuigffioiyothlat PA BadDminate To Give Concert the Hill, the Society of Inquiry reaped $4678.14 lst Friday eball Hl Fmdeeing in pledges and cash from 100 /( of all th((' seen. The 'dson P roceedings at RusialPanst final total, to be given to such beheficial organizations as the will -aAtplepeeanrsr o teac "AThis Frdy United War Relief and the Red Cross, is expected to reach 6rmaizeof the Academy "The best part of the day was Appears Friday00 ve th gal r. He PT 9.going down to Abbot" was the way f-Appearing on the stage of George-$40,oacol100vethga. Aug ad st oth'sudnsRick Hudner expressed himself at Washington 1Hall this coming Fri- *whntefwbosicatheim nga ''day evening, November 16, the rEEi ' have contributed. s for dnl yde"ea4sing the num- last Saturday's victory bonfire. For Fil mu.u .- ocie.y -ed In er oft spaeS igpbrted from out- many fellows it seems that ti pianist, Alexander Borovsky, ill The. -quota set for the whole 'ie i th col Hi lni .hg~short visit came pretty near to te give a recital of works by Bach, Totra sholas $3700i, then hed In of ,,",en atciainin climax of a' week -end distinguished CoiPkfef adRcmn-TPr sentththemnyfo din2%vr -erted iiihted-by lude pripaon by the Friday night rally, and an Cheerleaders Don Lazo and Bill noff. He is presented through the ththemnyfodin2% vr Ithe programns airanged thus far, otanigprrm cefthAn- Woledteway up at Exeter courtesy of Aaron Richmond.thto.TeSnrclsgaey outstanding peWoodleadmtentheoop.tTh Seniogclassgaveeb rap- beoeor187timh.Teeien usa kyor ar the largest amount, donating Cur- nd by' the use of student moder- dover band, real support during the beoeouartrup.tithe s emineRsane eryboardss AciiisGopWl f16.5 rteatudniueo ching tors, onq of whom is oel Nixon, game from the stands, the victoryarithsapae vry ucs-AtvtesGopWl $16.5orhesondgfgref r *. -~~~~~~~~mac and bonfire, and a little * fully as soloist with orchestras as Aid in the Choice of 150% of their $1100 aim. Following a~t least tWo of- the bdat.mac h on t ihuthed 121%m t h~ per ~Th fistprora ofth s0ie thing like shellacking the Red and Ci rcle A I nspects well as in the concert field. He has Wednesday Nite Film nterhescm h pes eight l trgae pltce eiesld Gray on Saturday. H sia ernd especial praise from critics l wocniutd11,fthr eightwilltake lacein m d r.Fus Seetoot Cp. a veaneulcfrhsspraieitr This week the Film Society gets quota, $1050, ringing the register at CE anuary and will be conducted by 'r usSeeSr~, at a v r o n pretaic of Bhs wrks;iv ithis under way with the meeting of Mr. $1276.66. The Lowers, with a big rig r. Fuess as mnoderator and Mr. 0. J. Anderson, Jack Meany, Ed SoilPolm ClubosofBc' ors hsMognada i-a x ring Flanagan, and ick Moses were the ocial Problems Club should not be construed to imply, Mrnada i-nexcutive goal to shoot at, gave $1104.48, to olby as announcer, the latter con- Flanaganadd andreideDick Moses1000bywere the th 742 hiuinghis job frm last yea . Ti speakers at the rally. All felt con- To Make Field Trips however, that he is not equally dis- cOmmte eddb rsdn o hi 10 y1% hl h 742 iiiiin his ob frm las year Thi fidet in ur ablity o win buttinguished as a performer of Ro- Dick Moses and Treasu-er Kim Juniors had a sum of $632.15 on iid succeeditig-broadcasts will be wadenthnuabtto wioerEetrn, u The Danvers State Hospital will mantic and "Modern" music. His Whitney. In this meeting they will credit, 15% above their goal of $550. ound-table fliscussions of topics in wrethtnAdor-xerc-'be the destination this afternoon performance of the Tchaikow-sky Filmng Soiet ActivitiHour a bTion goy itnth, the respeti- urrent' afairs, 'and. will take place test is.-ever a push-over. Ed Flana- for the first field trip of the year First Concerto with the Boston will mociet peArtiontis four this claiss gv nn wt iousoctFi- I ove Inn. s al ninoom the~ A a adta h xtr ocM.frCrl A ti xetd Symphony in New York, at a timewilmk peartosfrhscassgvuniosyonF- overInn A~toug thedayandClark, had a way of putting his ten members of this group and ten year's eight-movie series, which is day morning. This all amounted to 9 S outfteporm o een nosc tt o idsuet fMr adi' oilseveral years ago when badly scheduled' to begin the last two the largest sum of money ever ab- 1 has ~~~~~~~~~tams to suchea ste ofn mnd studrbets ofMrl alwn'soca mauled renditions -of this mse-weso hstrsre eoei h nulCai I efcl& due o thwe loss of 'the, that theyplayedeonmhundredperbProblmsinathwillnstud theacon i1 s y-igtperlod'from :00 to cent better ball at the start of a ditions of the inmates and see how -Continued on Page 4 The activities hour will be open ties Drive. Only 35% of the total h3,iiay-ight prbbyb rm~ ogame than anyone could, have ex- a modern asylum is operated. This to all those inteirested in the Film was received in cash, but this $1700 :30; probably l:pete he t pay (hi my fromtobemae n hecas f0n Society, and complete details of its will help in laying the foundation. a9.00. on that sxne night. Dinner peedt o nepla.tisn may be trptoe adelt in thmercs ofgniin-o il bIe r-red, a the Inn before smwa fa xlnto fEe eetdfclymmes consti- Lecture Heard on -onzton will be announced Students are requested to pay up 'acrhiomidcast. ' ter's early touchdown drive the tutes one of Circle A's several later. This group will- form the their pledges as 'fully as possible . ;~ii 'b next day.) Telegrams from last planned out-of-town trilis this year. Electrical Power backbone of the Film Society this before December 15, and to manage -~fi paricaf wilctbe smal ya'letermen, Larry Dailey, Jm Among other planned visits, the year. Its members will meet with this, the Treasurer's office will take pV udets Herman, Perry Griffith, Capt. ae o hc aentytbe Mr. Rpe of General the members of a six-man sub- in all payments.- 687srf. ~:Mearthy, -Johnson, Allis, Mend, Bill Mohler, Tony Ritter, arranged, are those to the Charles- Eeti pasHr committee and go over the lists of Society of Inquiry Leads Drive d o-s ll eognzdb n Charley Smith were read by town prison, the Boston State Sekn n"oe o a n available films. From this list, they In charge of this drive was the will1q Nixon and one other stu- Dick Moses, as well as others from H-ouse, the Lawrence Medical clinic, pea," Mr. C."Pey fof the Gen- wilchotheywouldblikeftoiseerandSAndersonundeiry theagdne ofDa hal ~ve their own groups last year's manager, Johnny Koch, a Foreign Policy Association lunch- eace, ElcriC.M compny oted aen hc hywudlk osead nesn ne h udneo th *hich ilie~' will give broad-erlEecicomayutndad ast~~~~~- - ' ' ~~~~~~Continued on. Page 2 eon in Boston, and a lcal factory _____________Continuedt on pPicgee2 GE -*..or mill. ilsrtdtelwctofpclssContinued on Page 4 otne nPg electricity and electrical devices in ____________________ __________________ op. Having ~LIpaitly sponsored the suc- his lecture here on Friday, Novem- 8059 I.NT R O E AT R AM ER~IAMVE N csful Charities Drive last Ariday ber 2. H IH I HRI U E F M night, Circle A is now piannifig for Mr. Ripley pointed out how greatPrn e oH ad TD lir - LI- -H G LI H RI U E O U its next local activity - the col- apr lcrct a lydi h -t6 , ~~~~~~~~~~ ~lection of canned goods to be sent winning of the war, and what some IF Besies Talks Other Aspects of N. Y. Convention to U. N. R. R. A. for shipment over- of its present uses are. He ex- St a ns - ec~ -____________________ ~-Found Entertaining By Andover's Representatives ses lhuhsuetcnrb-plained how the turbo-supercharger Te14 tan etr ilb tions will be, of course, gratefullydeliveied by Pesident Dodds of fiom~ Grove City College, presented ;jt,.~~h~j~y F. C,,Thomas, Jr. reeionviled, ofi crsei grtel wred ine aiplanes, eiingt n- Princeton University, in the George In 1931. After his appointment as Captin ~tasea pobale recie thirs drie isclt adcerdcease the plae eficecyand Washington Hall Auditorium on President of Princeton, he received Since Joel Nixon has already Captiain cadia forobae r8esi- chiefl otowrrsdnse fautye ainie-dceaetewseyfecpn November 20 at 8:30 P. M. Dr. the same honorary Doctor of Laws uiiii;fi~ed UIn asembly the theme dtias andClidt-r he1948elc- tam ther reidents inThe icinity40 gases. He told of electrically- Dodds' topic for next Tuesday eve- degree from Yale, Dickinson, Amner- f.'th 15 Her~ald Tribune Forum tosan ChiChnalnc-oteAadm.Teglis3040warmed goves and flying suits that iinwill be "The Role of the Citi- ican University, Rutgers, New York nd the--highlights of the speeches named "Old Leatherface" by his cans and the date is November 20, made our flyers able to withstand zn in drGvrmn. t-Uivriy avr n ilas xesei;Ied~ by .,the representative devoted Chinese admii-ers. Dr. Her- the Tuesday before Thanksgiving, the sub-zei-o temp~erature_ of high dents are advised to get their tick- Ciniciiinati, University of Pennsyl- I' aders. there, -.1 sihall just -write bert Evatt, AustrlabtonyTi olcincnuswt a altitudes. He illustrated what these ets for the lecture at the Alumni vania, Dartmouth, Purdue, and Tu- i~iefy of y impressions at the General, and General Jonathan M. tionwide one to obtain any type of electrical heating devices. prevent- Ofiei W oaas reserva- lane Universities. In 1934, he was i-st pf - Wainwrghhero of Corregidor, canned foods to help U. N. R. R. A. ed by relating an interesting anec- Ofiion Gsasr tobeopne t honored by a Doctor of Letters de- I-W .esintee-.,thelaslydcr were p=omient among the guest care for the starving people of Eu- tosfi et r ob pndt ted vstibue thrugh te~so-alledspeakers at the first session, rope during the coming winter. Continued on Page 4 the public tomorrow. grefo ouba nvriy n ,lrnck d of .t WadrAsComents But Once Dr. Dod-ds is a very distinguishedasilrdeeef'm-hemn 4qk 40017" -tjk~~~~~~~~~~~ Waldorf As- Com ~~~~~~~~educator, and is well qualified to ed i i thlee Hooary titlegef .dThpre- eeyaongr ad rawged Ieete asm the tom sie torla Philo D ebates G erm~an G ovt - speak on the topic he has chosen, Dotro uaeLetters in 1936, delegate fromtheCampFire Girls' .P~~~~~~' since he has held many political adWotrgatdhmaDco lepijyi "Thmis car for the Forum." League. She commented but once BndnWosteegratedvhm n octo )1)oqn -deposit~ng oui' overcoats, we during both sessions. "John Hersey B y l H b rt W on N o.I sene os and o hstate wie wa- of Humanities degree in 1938. bey~d~.Witbout the Lightest hesta-ris awfedge oftaffairs ofnstate.,HeuwastDr..Doddssissaatrusteeeoffthh beyed~wthont"He yourst eia s wul ct, h annluncedbut o___subject__for__debate__this_-born in Utica, Pennsylvania, and in Carnegie Institute for Learning, and iomj.tlwe oder, "HvIoi'ylo was not exactly interested in her Phiero's il sbjet for debatme th i eyed is leading to totalitarianism, 1909, secured his A.B. from Grove Boig nttt.H samme ikts eady,"1 and were ushered oibservation. atronwlbe"Iitim fr 1 and the compromise government of City College. Five years later, he a ntrusttofte eneal medbe- to a uge. room *her-e waiters Since tfe period devoted to the the German civilians to take overan tuseofheG erlEu ee p~ur'ing water into' smaUsechs lsed apoxmtl their government?" Upholding the the Nationals nder Chiang. received his, A.M. from Princeton lassefi- p1tl aragd'ipoce-tiec hos wisthenl arimeflsh affirmative will be Walter Lander- Jim Brydon countered for the University, and tonk up a positioncain Brd ad Rokfle icice.-Why aragedopin ornca ith erludes wtoneparef talsg adJhnSxoan o h negati,e side of the question by ex- as instiuctor in economnics at Pur- Fudtos eblnst h -L~c~circe~;.,Whi~e gropig for ni cal intrlude toseparatethe talksgan and ohn Sextn, andPrincetonrnc Club inb NewN Yorkrkaan ~eieryed eat, I was nea.rly blinded on China and the Philippines from negative, Ray Anderson and Pete pressing the opinion that the civil due University for two yea-s. InNasuanthCeurClbb- y the array of 4-star general s e nJpn fun yee Forrestal. Also on the program is war could be settled by Chiang be- 1917, President Dodds acquired his NsaadteCnuyCu- e eading olitica figuies andim twaner to thean sml glassmees fthelconfateairtoilte fore it spread without outside help. PhD. from the University of Penn- sides many others. He is a Phi Beta orai oitiln fignrers, who sat wateripreviou hsl algadese of vacnc let f by Lindsaye Bro, h He pointed out that Chiang's- pa-t~-sylvania. In 19-020 Dr. Dodds was Kappa member, and has written omapatlon hesgne. All- st wtrpeiuldscbd.Hwvan y allf meberisaof Brhioare, enjoys the backing of the majority assistant Professor of Political numerous articles, surveys, ad re- omcins o ths dstnguis&Jhe ever, I returned to Andover marvel- n l ebrso hl r embers of ~ ~ ~ in thatsmn distinguished strongly urged to be present. of the people, and is well armed Science at Western Rese-ve.. Uni- ports concernihg political science. ioupeeme unawre o the hou-len ade so ben assldi ngsed Ls ensa h usin I with American and British lend- vesity. Subsequently Dr. Dodds, President Dodds has had much ex- roup seeed unawre of te thou-leaderscould beassembld in on Lleasednesuipment.uesAlso,"IBrydsen heldenwaslsappoinondhas wSecretary ofas theetperiencee inieforeignor affairsirhavingn ands of eyes focused on them. romaontiefrteslputhcilwrinCnagngoin "Old eathrface andOther roo at ne time fr thesolevur he ciil wr in hinagoin toin that aid from Russia for the Nation Municipal League, and di-' served in an advisory capacity in '1016 Leathpoeeoreifinfteaubicchrug vavntedU.OthwsergedbyCommunists was unlikely because toi- of t, National Review. He held,- Cuba and Nicaragua. He was presi- The Foru~m Speakers from man their views, emphasizing the warn- Jim Brydon and Dick Hulbert for the other powers would protest the former' position for eight years, dent of the Council of Foreign Re- tations "of life rebr~ssented a great ilgta ems obt noethe negative against "Bills" vhmnl.udtelaerfrhienyasInlations and a member of the U. S. resent, b'esid-es,,0eneral. Marshall, FoodatwemutAdministrationeenly ad helate frBoard. eas.I hand, te let-down in oncentrated Stuckey and Pollard. The first - eodsekrfrteafrm 97 ewsapitdpoeso fFo diitainBad -_- - ~~~~~~~~effort and, on the other, the rise of speaker was Bill Stuckey, who as- Th eodsekrfrteafr-12,h a pone rfso These are only a few of his many $L~~A4MER SESSION ~suspicions, both symptoms which serted that minor squabbles in- ative was Bill Pollard, who asserted politics at Princeton, a position qualifications in the field of politi- Dr; .Fuess Ahas, announced that ar'e liable to occur when nations no evitably lead to major wars. H x-tha t ato had atlead pro-whcheelunihsapotetalcecadhstlk hud the Sumniwei- Session.; will be longer have to cooperate against a plained the / conflicting interests gtenaely toosfar to be eted in-da Presdet f the aeisu pi-ove most interesting because of common enenfy. That much I causing the present clash in China,tenlyRusahebivdw ldsesmentt- first-hand information. His topic, held, ontrar'y.to previous-plans,IcoetthaiofheCmusston this.omlng.- sumer. Deaijs brought back with me, wishing that and stated that we would eventually coet h i fteCmuit in The Role of the Citizen, n Modern dae-epeice -a ha r twih ms ble bewenrhcedncopraietheUntditaenwuleherb-hoori-eegeeihih rsienhrei'atsnetbcusuogheprs - - -- I + .l, otso motn fralous Comnsipatwhc heb-CniudoPae DdspseessanLD.e Gree erntenat."inatintend a

Transcript of -Heads tis D ve Gs

Cochran Chapel Saturday's FilmTespeaker at the Cochran -The movie this Saturday night

chapel- this Sim-day-will. be the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~at GWH will be a "Thousand andRev. Charles. L. Taylor, of the One Nig-hts," starring CornelEpiscopal Theologl'Al Semi-nary, WVildle, Adele Jergens, and Eve-Cambridge. The service is at 11. "ii- keye.,. Doors open, 7:15.

for.

I to- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Established 1878bee

be LUME 70, NUMBER 9 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS.,- NOVEMBER 14, 1945 PRICE: 10 CENTShout

Half olby -Heads BULLETIN NOTICE ATTENTION UPPERS! jCha tis D ve Gsout- ~~~~~~~~The Phillips Academy Bulletin '-" .There aie still positions open ' a i i s D i e Ge

Lthl will pay 1 for any photograph ' foi assistant managers of Swim-he A .cademny accepted for publication. Pho- i', ing, Basketball and Track. (

slot. For ~~~~~~~~~ tographers should get in touch Those interested are urged to

ayed ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~, ~. eby $4678 Tken as 100 Per Cent Givea he Joel AMxon,-Dr. Fuess, "Po eso lx n eAeanhderdr~r; eis ovcor bo Borovskv To Red Cross, United War Relief

.rsity A 4Weim ,' , I.te osoih idu-J anuary Welom d b Ab ot n he os successful Charities Drive ever promoted oniig oiuigffioiyothlat PA BadDminate To Give Concert the Hill, the Society of Inquiry reaped $4678.14 lst Friday

eball Hl Fmdeeing in pledges and cash from 100 /( of all th((' seen. The'dson P roceedings at RusialPanst final total, to be given to such beheficial organizations as the

will -aAtplepeeanrsr o teac "AThis Frdy United War Relief and the Red Cross, is expected to reach6rmaizeof the Academy "The best part of the day was Appears Friday00 ve th galr. He PT 9.going down to Abbot" was the way f-Appearing on the stage of George-$40,oacol100vethga.

Aug ad st oth'sudnsRick Hudner expressed himself at Washington 1Hall this coming Fri- *whntefwbosicatheimnga ''day evening, November 16, the rEEi ' have contributed.s for dnl yde"ea4sing the num- last Saturday's victory bonfire. For Fil mu.u .- ocie.y

-ed In er oft spaeS igpbrted from out- many fellows it seems that ti pianist, Alexander Borovsky, ill The. -quota set for the whole'ie i th col Hi lni .hg~short visit came pretty near to te give a recital of works by Bach, Totra sholas $3700i, then hed

In of ,,",en atciainin climax of a' week -end distinguished CoiPkfef adRcmn-TPr sentththemnyfo din2%vr-erted iiihted-by lude pripaon by the Friday night rally, and an Cheerleaders Don Lazo and Bill noff. He is presented through the ththemnyfodin2% vr

Ithe programns airanged thus far, otanigprrm cefthAn- Woledteway up at Exeter courtesy of Aaron Richmond.thto.TeSnrclsgaeyoutstanding peWoodleadmtentheoop.tTh Seniogclassgaveebrap- beoeor187timh.Teeien usa kyor ar the largest amount, donatingCur- nd by' the use of student moder- dover band, real support during the beoeouartrup.tithe s emineRsane eryboardss AciiisGopWl f16.5 rteatudniueo

ching tors, onq of whom is oel Nixon, game from the stands, the victoryarithsapae vry ucs-AtvtesGopWl $16.5orhesondgfgrefr *. -~~~~~~~~mac and bonfire, and a little * fully as soloist with orchestras as Aid in the Choice of 150% of their $1100 aim. Following

a~t least tWo of- the bdat.mac h on t ihuthed 121%m t h~ per~Th fistprora ofth s0ie thing like shellacking the Red and Ci rcle A I nspects well as in the concert field. He has Wednesday Nite Film nterhescm h pes

eight l trgae pltce eiesld Gray on Saturday. H sia ernd especial praise from critics l wocniutd11,fthreightwilltake lacein m d r.Fus Seetoot Cp. a veaneulcfrhsspraieitr This week the Film Society gets quota, $1050, ringing the register atCE anuary and will be conducted by 'r usSeeSr~, at a v r o n pretaic of Bhs wrks;iv ithis under way with the meeting of Mr. $1276.66. The Lowers, with a big

rig r. Fuess as mnoderator and Mr. 0. J. Anderson, Jack Meany, Ed SoilPolm ClubosofBc' ors hsMognada i-a xring Flanagan, and ick Moses were the ocial Problems Club should not be construed to imply, Mrnada i-nexcutive goal to shoot at, gave $1104.48, to

olby as announcer, the latter con- Flanaganadd andreideDick Moses1000bywere the th742 hiuinghis job frm last yea .Ti speakers at the rally. All felt con- To Make Field Trips however, that he is not equally dis- cOmmte eddb rsdn o hi 10 y1% hl h742 iiiiin his ob frm las year Thi fidet in ur ablity o win buttinguished as a performer of Ro- Dick Moses and Treasu-er Kim Juniors had a sum of $632.15 on

iid succeeditig-broadcasts will be wadenthnuabtto wioerEetrn, u The Danvers State Hospital will mantic and "Modern" music. His Whitney. In this meeting they will credit, 15% above their goal of $550.ound-table fliscussions of topics in wrethtnAdor-xerc-'be the destination this afternoon performance of the Tchaikow-sky Filmng Soiet ActivitiHour a bTion goy itnth, the respeti-

urrent' afairs, 'and. will take place test is.-ever a push-over. Ed Flana- for the first field trip of the year First Concerto with the Boston will mociet peArtiontis four this claiss gv nn wt iousoctFi-I ove Inn. s al ninoom the~ A a adta h xtr ocM.frCrl A ti xetd Symphony in New York, at a timewilmk peartosfrhscassgvuniosyonF-

overInn A~toug thedayandClark, had a way of putting his ten members of this group and ten year's eight-movie series, which is day morning. This all amounted to9 S outfteporm o een nosc tt o idsuet fMr adi' oilseveral years ago when badly scheduled' to begin the last two the largest sum of money ever ab-1 has ~~~~~~~~~tams to suchea ste ofn mnd studrbets ofMrl alwn'soca mauled renditions -of this mse-weso hstrsre eoei h nulCai

I efcl& due o thwe loss of 'the, that theyplayedeonmhundredperbProblmsinathwillnstud theaconi1 s y-igtperlod'from :00 to cent better ball at the start of a ditions of the inmates and see how -Continued on Page 4 The activities hour will be open ties Drive. Only 35% of the totalh3,iiay-ight prbbyb rm~ ogame than anyone could, have ex- a modern asylum is operated. This to all those inteirested in the Film was received in cash, but this $1700

:30; probably l:pete he t pay (hi my fromtobemae n hecas f0n Society, and complete details of its will help in laying the foundation.a9.00. on that sxne night. Dinner peedt o nepla.tisn may be trptoe adelt in thmercs ofgniin-oil bIe r-red, a the Inn before smwa fa xlnto fEe eetdfclymmes consti- Lecture Heard on -onzton will be announced Students are requested to pay up'acrhiomidcast. ' ter's early touchdown drive the tutes one of Circle A's several later. This group will- form the their pledges as 'fully as possible

. ;~ii 'b next day.) Telegrams from last planned out-of-town trilis this year. Electrical Power backbone of the Film Society this before December 15, and to manage-~fi paricaf wilctbe smal ya'letermen, Larry Dailey, Jm Among other planned visits, the year. Its members will meet with this, the Treasurer's office will takepV udets Herman, Perry Griffith, Capt. ae o hc aentytbe Mr. Rpe of General the members of a six-man sub- in all payments.-

687srf. ~:Mearthy, -Johnson, Allis, Mend, Bill Mohler, Tony Ritter, arranged, are those to the Charles- Eeti pasHr committee and go over the lists of Society of Inquiry Leads Drived o-s ll eognzdb n Charley Smith were read by town prison, the Boston State Sekn n"oe o a n available films. From this list, they In charge of this drive was the

will1q Nixon and one other stu- Dick Moses, as well as others from H-ouse, the Lawrence Medical clinic, pea," Mr. C."Pey fof the Gen- wilchotheywouldblikeftoiseerandSAndersonundeiry theagdne ofDahal ~ve their own groups last year's manager, Johnny Koch, a Foreign Policy Association lunch- eace, ElcriC.M compny oted aen hc hywudlk osead nesn ne h udneo

th *hich ilie~' will give broad-erlEecicomayutndadast~~~~~- - ' ' ~~~~~~Continued on. Page 2 eon in Boston, and a lcal factory _____________Continuedt on pPicgee2

GE -*..or mill. ilsrtdtelwctofpclssContinued on Page 4 otne nPg electricity and electrical devices in ____________________ __________________

op. Having ~LIpaitly sponsored the suc- his lecture here on Friday, Novem-8059 I.NT R O E AT R AM ER~IAMVE N csful Charities Drive last Ariday ber 2.H IH I HRI U E F M night, Circle A is now piannifig for Mr. Ripley pointed out how greatPrn e oH ad TD lir

- LI- -H G LI H RI U E O U its next local activity - the col- apr lcrct a lydi h-t6 , ~~~~~~~~~~ ~lection of canned goods to be sent winning of the war, and what some IF

Besies Talks Other Aspects of N. Y. Convention to U. N. R. R. A. for shipment over- of its present uses are. He ex- St a ns - ec~ -____________________~-Found Entertaining By Andover's Representatives ses lhuhsuetcnrb-plained how the turbo-supercharger Te14 tan etr ilb

tions will be, of course, gratefullydeliveied by Pesident Dodds of fiom~ Grove City College, presented;jt,.~~h~j~y F. C,,Thomas, Jr. reeionviled, ofi crsei grtel wred ine aiplanes, eiingt n- Princeton University, in the George In 1931. After his appointment as

Captin ~tasea pobale recie thirs drie isclt adcerdcease the plae eficecyand Washington Hall Auditorium on President of Princeton, he received

Since Joel Nixon has already Captiain cadia forobae r8esi- chiefl otowrrsdnse fautye ainie-dceaetewseyfecpn November 20 at 8:30 P. M. Dr. the same honorary Doctor of Lawsuiiii;fi~ed UIn asembly the theme dtias andClidt-r he1948elc- tam ther reidents inThe icinity40 gases. He told of electrically- Dodds' topic for next Tuesday eve- degree from Yale, Dickinson, Amner-f.'th 15 Her~ald Tribune Forum tosan ChiChnalnc-oteAadm.Teglis3040warmed goves and flying suits that iinwill be "The Role of the Citi- ican University, Rutgers, New Yorknd the--highlights of the speeches named "Old Leatherface" by his cans and the date is November 20, made our flyers able to withstand zn in drGvrmn. t-Uivriy avr n ilasxesei;Ied~ by .,the representative devoted Chinese admii-ers. Dr. Her- the Tuesday before Thanksgiving, the sub-zei-o temp~erature_ of high dents are advised to get their tick- Ciniciiinati, University of Pennsyl-I' aders. there, -.1 sihall just -write bert Evatt, AustrlabtonyTi olcincnuswt a altitudes. He illustrated what these ets for the lecture at the Alumni vania, Dartmouth, Purdue, and Tu-i~iefy of y impressions at the General, and General Jonathan M. tionwide one to obtain any type of electrical heating devices. prevent- Ofiei W oaas reserva- lane Universities. In 1934, he was

i-st pf - Wainwrghhero of Corregidor, canned foods to help U. N. R. R. A. ed by relating an interesting anec- Ofiion Gsasr tobeopne t honored by a Doctor of Letters de-I-W .esintee-.,thelaslydcr were p=omient among the guest care for the starving people of Eu- tosfi et r ob pndt

ted vstibue thrugh te~so-alledspeakers at the first session, rope during the coming winter. Continued on Page 4 the public tomorrow. grefo ouba nvriy n,lrnck d of .t WadrAsComents But Once Dr. Dod-ds is a very distinguishedasilrdeeef'm-hemn4qk 40017" -tjk~~~~~~~~~~~ Waldorf As- Com ~~~~~~~~educator, and is well qualified to ed i i thlee Hooary titlegef

.dThpre- eeyaongr ad rawged Ieete asm the tom sie torla Philo D ebates G erm~an G ovt - speak on the topic he has chosen, Dotro uaeLetters in 1936,delegate from the Camp Fire Girls' .P~~~~~~' since he has held many political adWotrgatdhmaDco

lepijyi "Thmis car for the Forum." League. She commented but once BndnWosteegratedvhm n octo)1)oqn -deposit~ng oui' overcoats, we during both sessions. "John Hersey B y l H b rt W on N o.I sene os and o hstate wie wa- of Humanities degree in 1938.bey~d~.Witbout the Lightest hesta-ris awfedge oftaffairs ofnstate.,HeuwastDr..Doddssissaatrusteeeoffthh

beyed~wthont"He yourst eia s wul ct, h annluncedbut o___subject__for__debate__this_-born in Utica, Pennsylvania, and in Carnegie Institute for Learning, andiomj.tlwe oder, "HvIoi'ylo was not exactly interested in her Phiero's il sbjet for debatme th i eyed is leading to totalitarianism, 1909, secured his A.B. from Grove Boig nttt.H sammeikts eady,"1 and were ushered oibservation. atronwlbe"Iitim fr 1 and the compromise government of City College. Five years later, he a ntrusttofte eneal medbe-

to a uge. room *her-e waiters Since tfe period devoted to the the German civilians to take overan tuseofheG erlEuee p~ur'ing water into' smaUsechs lsed apoxmtl their government?" Upholding the the Nationals nder Chiang. received his, A.M. from Princeton

lassefi- p1tl aragd'ipoce-tiec hos wisthenl arimeflsh affirmative will be Walter Lander- Jim Brydon countered for the University, and tonk up a positioncain Brd ad Rokfleicice.-Why aragedopin ornca ith erludes wtoneparef talsg adJhnSxoan o h negati,e side of the question by ex- as instiuctor in economnics at Pur- Fudtos eblnst h

-L~c~circe~;.,Whi~e gropig for ni cal intrlude toseparatethe talksgan and ohn Sextn, andPrincetonrnc Club inb NewN Yorkrkaan~eieryed eat, I was nea.rly blinded on China and the Philippines from negative, Ray Anderson and Pete pressing the opinion that the civil due University for two yea-s. InNasuanthCeurClbb-y the array of 4-star general s e nJpn fun yee Forrestal. Also on the program is war could be settled by Chiang be- 1917, President Dodds acquired his NsaadteCnuyCu- e

eading olitica figuies andim twaner to thean sml glassmees fthelconfateairtoilte fore it spread without outside help. PhD. from the University of Penn- sides many others. He is a Phi Betaorai oitiln fignrers, who sat wateripreviou hsl algadese of vacnc let f by Lindsaye Bro, h He pointed out that Chiang's- pa-t~-sylvania. In 19-020 Dr. Dodds was Kappa member, and has writtenomapatlon hesgne. All- st wtrpeiuldscbd.Hwvan y allf meberisaof Brhioare, enjoys the backing of the majority assistant Professor of Political numerous articles, surveys, ad re-omcins o ths dstnguis&Jhe ever, I returned to Andover marvel- n l ebrso hl r

embers of ~ ~ ~ in thatsmn distinguished strongly urged to be present. of the people, and is well armed Science at Western Rese-ve.. Uni- ports concernihg political science.ioup eeme unawre o the hou-len ade so ben assldi ngsed Ls ensa h usin I with American and British lend- vesity. Subsequently Dr. Dodds, President Dodds has had much ex-

roup seeed unawre of te thou-leaderscould beassembld in on Lleasednesuipment.uesAlso,"IBrydsen heldenwaslsappoinondhas wSecretary ofas theetperiencee inieforeignor affairsirhavingnands of eyes focused on them. romaontiefrteslputhcilwrinCnagngoin"Old eathrface andOther roo at ne time fr thesolevur he ciil wr in hinagoin toin that aid from Russia for the Nation Municipal League, and di-' served in an advisory capacity in'1016 Leathpoeeoreifinfteaubicchrug vavntedU.OthwsergedbyCommunists was unlikely because toi- of t, National Review. He held,- Cuba and Nicaragua. He was presi-The Foru~m Speakers from man their views, emphasizing the warn- Jim Brydon and Dick Hulbert for the other powers would protest the former' position for eight years, dent of the Council of Foreign Re-tations "of life rebr~ssented a great ilgta ems obt noethe negative against "Bills" vhmnl.udtelaerfrhienyasInlations and a member of the U. S.resent, b'esid-es,,0eneral. Marshall, FoodatwemutAdministrationeenly ad helate frBoard. eas.I

hand, te let-down in oncentrated Stuckey and Pollard. The first - eodsekrfrteafrm 97 ewsapitdpoeso fFo diitainBad-_- - ~~~~~~~~effort and, on the other, the rise of speaker was Bill Stuckey, who as- Th eodsekrfrteafr-12,h a pone rfso These are only a few of his many$L~~A4MER SESSION ~suspicions, both symptoms which serted that minor squabbles in- ative was Bill Pollard, who asserted politics at Princeton, a position qualifications in the field of politi-

Dr; .Fuess Ahas, announced that ar'e liable to occur when nations no evitably lead to major wars. H x-tha t ato had atlead pro-whcheelunihsapotetalcecadhstlk hudthe Sumniwei- Session.; will be longer have to cooperate against a plained the / conflicting interests gtenaely toosfar to be eted in-da Presdet f the aeisu pi-ove most interesting because of

common enenfy. That much I causing the present clash in China,tenlyRusahebivdw ldsesmentt- first-hand information. His topic,held, ontrar'y.to previous-plans,IcoetthaiofheCmusstonthis .omlng.- sumer. Deaijs brought back with me, wishing that and stated that we would eventually coet h i fteCmuit in The Role of the Citizen, n Modern

dae-epeice -a ha r twih ms ble bewenrhcedncopraietheUntditaenwuleherb-hoori-eegeeihih rsienhrei'atsnetbcusuogheprs- - -- I + .l, otso motn fralous Comnsipatwhc heb-CniudoPae DdspseessanLD.e Gree erntenat."inatintend a

r ~ ~ O

Page Two

-- yy cite tne ieeiing of contributing in the hope that some day we may receiveSa m ToI____ elloe 01 onligation or duty, which makes some light on the activities of a group Sa m cores,To

Ii NILE 3)3 AN cit~~Le utrove We object of muttering and which is supposed to be student-con-T e PHL~tPIA a m b of te Co ub a Scotas e gnasning oi: teeth, I propose this ceived, student-run, and student-dedi.

li r- o `-~ull Qh vel a Of the Doily Pnce,."n.ot' ~allchild: cated.aa P 00 ShOO Popes.Last year's Magic Show, the Rivet-FU ADU EIR

Editorial Department r-i s, the Pirates, and P. A. men in gen-FR~CC THOMAS, Jr ,iihave prvdthat Advrdoes -ot 4

Ei 1.ENick-C, Laenf p revr Andover m getMART I"J B'GNtclnt noe

Assignment Editor Features Editor se iost enjoyment out of entertain- This Saturday, George WashingtonE C JORDAN J W FREEMAN

Sports Editor m~enL by their fellow Andover men.. Hall's discriminating audience will once

RRALGRcANTeS Ile, eioie, why not present some of thuis again be-given the opportunity to voiceD L Slocmer sociNaMees

Pugh, Jr LateiLt In the form of entertainment (by - its opinion on a newLC B Chrisnmon R EQuairntonce, Jr.

R Hrder RI hms r ~10t pnoe h oit Holywood extra-extrava-R GordnerFhaesJr rllovrmen) oordbythSoiy

Mc~~on T H Wymon o1 inquiry to back the Charities Drive. gna ATosn ~n AMLen it

Business Department ~~~A tUc.KL 01 admission would be the guar- One Nights," (concoctedSpBtusiness Manager cinLce01anirmsmo oe-from by Scheherazade and ~~d the

Nt SUISMANeo-aunfrsu ofoeyrCirulaionManger Advertising Manager every Ludent. And who would mind Billy Rose, provides itE

A C. GALLAGHER M W. CHUTEthiAssociates paying to see a good show given by the spectators with the rare thrill of wt-pre

G K Grow ~~~~~~~~R. C. Mose JrsLUes(n maybe soeof the more nessing moencivilization (ihthechMA Jackson R uh rsulns(n oemdr wt

S K West ''praiemebr o h fcly) onso ffc)ernpane o h ick4

TI-e PHILLIPIAN is published Wednesdays during the cwphtvoebr fth aut) ontnOfie rnpatdt ht~tlool year by The PHILLIPIAN boord. Alter all it's ior chrt.The -scola Tigris adEuphrates valy The fin, r

E.-iterea as cl dss matter at the post office atchit. suo±asnda~y. uf',ri~r Mas ner the act of March 3, 1 879. nee oeasthwrti probably accomplishes itnurpose of i- tat.

Address Ott correspondence concerning subscriptionls in vn.. nw' 4-Fit0±atn

Jr oJ~er. semnents to Michael Suismon, Business Manager, .i ci get a kick out ot it. A thing like this troducing a myriad of unknowns in thedCotS~.hoot !Subscritptiofl $3.00;- Mail subscription $3.50. wouid require all-.out effort anid keen en- feature roles, as, frexample, th eaint

TPH LLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at thefothbeuaomn nd is for sale at th Anoe n.thusiasm which would tet-h Andover teous Princess Adele Jeges coed n e Cei

the HILLPIANdoes not necessarity endorse the ei-ceerscme--nCaComm .inLations that oppecor in its Editorial columns, spirit. enne Genie Evelyn Keyes, and Cornel ~,Barn

Office of publicotion The Townsman Press, Inc., ..- ,

do% er, \lais-. Novembetr 14, 1945 The plot centers about a roving ~ Kimyshay

_____________________ ~~~fo the Editor of The PHILLIP1AN: street-singer, Aladdin by name, whose do

One question which seems to bother flirtations with Princess Armina are ' -".

Retirement ~--p -~'~~,'r~ es wh]me ndI blivemos oterundrgrd-thwarted by the villain himself, the le. At

HE MP NDI h eirmnto D. uates who board on the Hill, is the na- Sultan's brother. Naturally, Aladdin "Cousin Mrt has such NICEthi.ngs.l rpaU

Lews Prry Prncial f te Pillpsture of our daily-.bireakfasts. I certainly must have a lamp, and consequently, the t o

Exeter Academy since 1914, removes don't mean to be difficult, anid 1 realize lamp must have a Genie. But in tr'ue VICTO Y MA Ct Diefor I(

from active work in American secondary that food is hard to get, but do our Hollywood fashion, the Genie is not a T R A C h rt rveducation one of its outstanding figures.brafsshvtoesocnietlu- fat, greasy man, but rather a fetching GOES TO ABBOT Goes Over Top n theI

Dr. Perry's influence among his fellow aptznFre mlitsafctedhd. He funtioi to rersnt quarte

headmasters has been unusually potent, houghedfo ae otnudfo ag e,'

for they hate respected his broad-mind- that we get pancakes on the average of timelessness. During a passionate love gthree times every week; whether peoplescene, she offers such xitticisms as, an Amherst group, and a Yale Mr. Follansbee and r adi r l

edness, his understanding, and his lib- the ie-veywe;wete epegroupy. Forty canvassers were chosen fro y, a se

- ~ ~~~rlpon fve.Une i xtrrealize this or not, the result is that "Brother, this is corny." Little was said of the game on lists of -the upper two classes, thirt play n

has-grown in financial resources, equip- pancages constitute the "piece de resist- Aladdin's pal, Abdullah (Phil Sil- the train trip up as smoke ob- coming from the Senior, and t let I

ment, and scholastic prestige, and he has aft of 45//¼ of all the breakfasts that vers), is similar to the Genie as far as scured the "No Smoking" signs, and from the Upper. No Varsity toot le:t jorqwe t P. A. This, as far as I am con- the proper respect for time goes, but his one group even managed to get In balpaeswr sd.sUe Pr

cernea, is just too much pancakes. consideration of the ages is limited in a game of bridge. However theyenuho.tirmdsatetn sinbeeno unquetioneabl tcheol greaestrin used such football terms as, "You eog ntermnsa h i asn

cipal of that great school. that he claims heTwasnbornt,000lyearstttihediamonds"ianc"Yousknow darnbThe facultyeent abhelpingonasid IooniisI

Dr. Perry's relations with Andover, ThenYoletnus dlookhatftheltother mainlpiieshtifirst with Dr. Alfred E. Stearns and thencourses at breakfast; first of all, too soon. Together, the Genie and Ab- well if you played the ace. . ." it Messrs. R. W. Sides, Watt, anlrest

firs wih Dr AlredE. Sears an thn srambed ggs.Thee wuldnt b sodullah form the nucleus of comedy. For was not until almost 2:1.5 that the Pieters, who did the tabulatin th

with me, have always been intimate,.cabe gs heewud' es Andover students were able to ar-whlMr.olaser.Si

When I took over the leadership at An- bad, but there is enough water in them the most part, the rest of the cast act rive at Plimpton stadium. At thatwhlMr.Flaser.Si te

dove, D. Prrywas soewht oderto mke hmdfntl op n n in the matter-of-fact manner which pro- time th1bl was far down in An- and Mrs. Watt pepped up the in A sqi

dover, Dr. Perry was a somewhat old~eaomae them w dentelysoapyids andontasun-edddover territory, and it-was not Ion rale of all as they energetica ce S(

man with a -muchwiderexperiencee~tae. hen we ete "sot-boled eggs, vdsThe colmntrastfedd before the Red made their touc - played bridge on the side, help in tiFrom him in frequent conferences I haveTh filmng isdone in true Billy Rose down. After thdt, the noise from the in between hands. During the we Havel

learned much about school administra- boiled or not cooked at all; I believe that fashion. Jewelt glitter, gold and silver Anxeter strseedth. te publicity for the Drive was emp deatExrswinning srnt.follov

tion and human relations, and I have most people do like soft-boiled eggs, but is predominant, fieiry horses flash across Although "Corky" Carlsmith's Sized, with Mr. Tower giving a t real]

found him not only a wise counselor, but only as such. - the screen, and palace walls gleam and boys gave a good account of- them- nasmlWeedyndD rin

a helpful and loyal friend. ~iiii'ing his ad- Taking all these thins into consider--lisien en inracrichnessfofocolorhthatnonlyeselveslll-adayhtheerealoopportunityAAnderson nn.FFriday.innaadditlo yyddef

ministration the relations between Exe- ation, the average P. A. student has the money in Hollywood can produce. to show their stuff came at the rest placards were placed in adivanta EaplaBecuseof hisfac, ad bcaue terebetween halves. Marching the ous spots on the campus, and pltd,

ter ande-Andover have been uniformly about one chance in seven of eating a Bcueothsftadbasehrelength of the field and then return- Thomas, aided by Ed Jones, d se, as

amicable, and very few causes of fric- good breakfast, which means one decent ar e- ulmmns ATosn n n otemdfedsrpteA-sab . One Nights" should greatly appeal to ~~~~~~~~~~dover band faced the Exeter stands signed and constructed a vemt

-tion have arisen. The traditional intel- breakfast a week. So, I should like to im- on he north of Plimpton stadium clever and eye-catching chart d moon-Sam Phillips, who awaits his few weekly an plydteEeetac og pae ntelbyo h o playei

lectual and spiritual kinship of these two plore whoever can do something o rem- n lydteEee ac og lydi h ob fteC dyinstitutions is-o high that whatever edy this situation, to do so; after all, hours of relaxation. after having formed a large letter mons, while -the S. of I. had uda

happens to one drectly affects te other. breakfat is our first mal of the daE,."".enhforminginann"A"" in front PaulReRevererPressinprintnup naphappens to one directly affects the other. breakfast is our first meal of the day, - ol the Andovere An standsathey repeat-pe for ExetereEeeEexhortingortin

We at Andover feel that we have been so that if teachers want to see happier,edwihteRylBu.dub vcoteCarisDr ul

particularly fortunate in having people brighter, and even more intelligent look- Starting with the three trucks of and Exeter.like Lewis and Juliette Perry as hosts at ing faces in morning classes, as well as Varsity men at Bishop Hall, the For this Charities Drive, spec An

a cetainevening procession proceeded to the commendation should b~e given ooour sister school in New Hampshire. peppier moods, why don't they do somne- After it was explained to aoetilakofD.Fesnhmaon M.Flase, n h .o

Speaingformyslf nd lsoforthething about getting us better break- Upper Middler by his Physics teacher past Williams Hall to Abbot Acad- wishes to thank also the ve

Spaigfo myilisel Aandemalso fo the ts that a car is not driven by the force emy', and then aback to the bonfire. obliging canvassers for their spiTrustees of Phillipswh Wen hAcademyd udegraI-dicon-.Themfasts? te

gratulate Dir. Perry on his distinguished wihteweels gener- Wethranskdudrgdudiwo.Temmbsofheat-es had gathered, Dr. Fuess came ciety of inquiry are: Dan Adeo

record at Exeter, and wish him the best To the Editor of The PHILLIPIAN: ate on the road, but out to meet them and offer con- president; Steve 'west, vicJ-pr

of good fortune when he goes into a well- What has become of the "Andover- rather the force which gratulations on the day's triumph, dent; Jim Dale, treasurer; P'r ATCRemarking that it was the first Jones, secretary; and Myles Cu

deserved rtirement nxt June. I can AbbotRelations Committee"? Your the road rebounds back time as P. A. headmaster he had Fred Thomas, John Macomber, J

n'over be a full retirement, for he will ideas seemned to us good ones, aitd for a on the wheels, the little ever predicted the exact score in Tait, and Carl Stenberg, to all Comp

always be consulted by younger men who whle after~ your opening editorial it gnu reld,"hnan Andover-Exeter contest, he whom goes the credit for a ye Fneed his assistance and support. genius replied, "Then ~~praised the team. for its fine show- successful job. Ful

need his assistance and support. ~looked as if something might be done why do cars have motors at allI" ing and sportsmanship.

CLAUDE M. F~UESS about them. Communications were print- * * *Received first by Miss, Hearsey, P O D B T SMnprincipal of Abbot Academy, who P IO D B T S Mi

_______________________ ~~ed declaring pros and cons, which at After the big news of the day was expressed the hope that we would O E M Nleast is proof of a stirring up of student that Dr. Fuess was the only one who be around for two or three other O E M

eernrna~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ucitret ThnteAA-omte was guessed the .score of the football game similar visits this year, the team Continued from Page 1forme, grnteda box in your' paper correctly, dne rather small Will Hall kid- and band drew up before the reci-

To the Editformedograntedtation hail on Abbot's campus. An come embroiled in an effort to rTo the Editor of The PHILLIPIAN: and supposedly faculty approval. It cdie violently rushed to us literally froth- exchange of songs and cheers com- tain the balance of power.

In my opinion the "Joe Phillips"P car- looked at that time as if the whe~ls were ing at the mouth. He shrieked vehement- pleted the stay, and all made for "we will not become involved I -

toon in the October 31 issue of The actually in motion andI we could expect ly for some fifteen odd minutes that he the bonfire:' There, quite a confla- the clash in China", was -the oplilPHILLIPIAN illustrates he Situation the finishd product any day. .- egration braved the dismal downpour of Dick Hulbert. He contend

PHILLIPIAN illustrates the situation the finished product any day. ~this lousy paper wouldn't print his pre- as the team members, managers, that it Is not the job of any in

cr-eated every year at this time by the That was a month ago, the Problem this lousy paper wouldnt print his pre- and coaches addressed the as- vid-pal state to interfere in tb

Chartie Drve;thesitutio beng hatremains just as pressing, and no printed diction, that we were undemocratic, and semblage. Outweighing all the Prep troubles of a sister 'stqte. Hf(:h~~trities Drive; the situation being that caps, Oscar De~~~~~~~~~~~~~~riest's "zoot"sca hatristatedootthat theed quarrel uarr oushoul

the average student at Andover feels word or official announcement has be- finally that we were going to be suied for was thrown onto the flames when settled only by representativescompelled to contribute beause every- trayed the reslts, if any, of the cam- lbel, breach of promise, an what have ~e finished speking. Honors were the Worl-Securities Council, asGGe

PHtLIUAN POoge Three

lue Crushes Exeter, 18-7, With 3rd Period Drive;ayvee A's, B's, AClub Soccer Meet Red And Gray

V. A. ELEVEN T BLUE DOWlrNS RED.1.ACE XTRHR IN SECOND HALF

Led by Captain Walthall, Team H-as Clayton, Phelps Pace P. A. Eleven

Won Three, Been Defea ted Once To 18-7 Victory Last SaturdaySparked by the quarterbacking of Captain Wink Walthall Trailing c67 tcdsi the hlap tntiAdoverio fob tnem

d the drive of Fullback Hank Scott, the J. V. A squad faces scored twoqiktuh wn inhehrdpidtoruc,

~, eer here this afternoon. The J.V s, with three victories 18-7, a fighting Exeter eleven for their 32nd victory in the

their credit and only one defeat, will go on the field an 65th game of the classic series between the two arch-rivals.

eed and hard-fighting team. Besides the able squad Thus the Blue completed a successful season of four wins,Mr. Leete a______d Mr.____Weaver_

-two defeats, anti one tie. Before theyelicked nto shape, all the play-who didn't get in Saturday's Sports of the Week "~~Statistics

game was six minutes old, Captain

L eaare expected to play. Wednesday, November 14th And. Ex.Pi agRd16-on ulak

tarting at the left end position is .1. V. A7., ootball vs. Exeter 2nds, First downs 13 7 plnefoatucdw adRgh

dColton, a Senior who has done here, 2:30 P. M. Yards gain'ed, rushing 231 67 End Johnny Alexander place-kicked

fne job receiving, short passes .1. V. B. Football vs. Exeter All- _ ,'.Foi ward passes 14 14 thear pintaferfrc paloret hih.

ercenter.-Ph'ying left tackle is Class, away. Yards gained, forwards 85 67 30-yar P inerernc e-nty set p

n Cmpbll a owe; eftguadAll-Club Soccer vs. Exeter All- Forwards completed 8 5 HoerPA'swl-undat

Barnes, a Senior; center, George Club, away. Yards penalized 105 40 tack was not to be denied. For,

mn, a Lower; right guard, Ed Crosa Country vs. Everett Vo- Qudaebac tohnn Clatond suatnd-

rwa Senior; and left tackle, cational, here, 30: 15 P. M. Qurerak ony lytn sa Kimball, a Lower. All these ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~L Fa es ing on his own 44, heaved a long

Kiall, aon ower. All thense A.AlSar G m. V. B. F c pass to the Exeter eight which Left

don the offense, furnishing th LAlEnd Lou Gross snared as he fellthe. J. A. All-Star Game ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ x ier MDto the ground in the most spectacu-

.. les which make touchdowns pos- Exeter arplyofth ftrno.lnlh

le. At right end is Win Allegart, la lyo h feno.O hEnds in 8-8 raw ~ a s i a y fourth down, Fullback Rick Hdrep Upper who has 'been electedaptain~of the squad. He shares GusFnhSe onC ner rushed over from tie five.

th Bob Remis the job of going ausFnhSeonPete Reiner makes a ulight gain against Exeter in last Saturday's Team Holds Record Walt Horne's attempted placement,

tfor long passes. With Seven Victories 18-7 victory. Rick Hudner's face can be seen in the background. HvnThe;which would - have tied the score,

I ~This year the J. A. Gauls de- Of vn.Won The;slithered wide of the goal posts.

Backfield cisively beat, their opponents in Therefore, Exeter retained its one-ing -among ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ls ToOu f ie point advantage as a sudden Anl-

qatebackil Is ihn Waitayfotal thfo takes t o tanin ei~g W IT H T HE C LU BS I With a record of beating three dover threat', started by 205-pound

ner, Wink was elected captain, games played, they won seven whiletemouoforheJV.BacsLtTckeCpin0J.Ad-hogh he is only a Lower this losing a single game to the Romans. By T. H. Wyman While the Saxons finished in the Exeter's All-Class team today. Hay- son's recovery of a fumble on the

ildwi Playing left half is Art Mr As far a the individuals aecn cellar in football, their brothers on ing last twice to'a Powerful Central Halfe Dick pelp wseowed o n Lf

a fro y, a Senior who hasn't been able cerned, Smith and Wood starred Well, there hasn't lbeen a club ar- the soccer field were winning them- Catlhlic B squad, they have beaten tHel oniches rwfaist down.o

, thlrt play much -this season because Of all season for the Gauls, and- were ticle for the past two weeks, so I selves the soccer title. Yes, the the J. V. A, Wilmington High, and teoe nhssoto is on

ad te urles. Bob Remis has done an ex- undoubtedly two of the best Play- have a little catching up and finish- Saxons nosed out the Greeks in the Methuen High. The game will be Nevertheless, the Blue completely

ytolent job filling in as his substi- ers in the league. inig up to do. Since the last time season's finale by a 3-1 score. Mr. played at Exeter. * -dominated the play in the third

eoo at rinch t, anf Upsperist The Romans ended the season in I wrote, the club season has ended Allis and Captain Mastrangello There is no doubt it will be a plays from scrimmage, includinga

ey g a4 ight haf. His secialtysecond place. Since they 'were the and the winners are in.,The only were the leaders on this team. Kim coegmbtbt h og ogiapnadafml hc

eatim passing. Filling the fullback po- only team that could seriously offer remaining club feature for 'the pres- Howell played a good game chede thme, btea hath hden tuh noverin recover, whiaumle ndove

a o sHakSotadpprwoopposition to the Gauls, they did ent is the All-Club soccer game The Greeks, coached by Mr. training by Coaches Follansbee and

., a ries the ball on line plunges, and not have a great deal of trouble with Exeter this afternoon at Leavitt, came in second. Hall anwiCeet uhtt rn h oas theyicould get therhnsA

ial esthe necessary kicking. holding down this spot of runner-up. Exeter. aro weetedfniesars Di V.lBmsqua out ontop igthe-ona hycul e hiad

idi The-itre abxwr h eesvesasJ .Bsudoto o.T on the ball, the Blue marched 66

Sid heeVitrisIn the bottom half of the league, The*Romafor the Greeks, while Skinndr- began the season with a wealth of yards to go notela,1-.Tin the first game of the season the Saxons managed to grab hold TeRmns walked off with the Browne, and Parrish led the off ense. reserves, and a hard-hitting team. itohela,17.Ts

he MD A squad ran all over the Law- of third place by defeating the club football title with a record Of T-he Gauls, led by Paul Miller and The experience they were lacking - Continued on Plage 4

-tca ce Seconds to the tune of 26-0, Greeks, 14-12, In their last en- five wins and only one loss. Clem- Mr. Gibson, were third. "J. P." has been acquired by continuous ________________

telp in the second game they took counter. This victory was accom- ents and Ordeman were the stars Wood and Owen Haskell starred Ont drill day after day. From this group

e we Haverhill Seconds, 19-0, only to plished by the good drop-kicking of for the Romans all year. Hastings the defense, and Miller, Forrestal, hia s come -a top-notch team. In the

emp defeated by New Hampton, 20-6, Johnny Nelson. For the season, Doe at center also excelled throughout and Merchantl spearheaded the at- byackfield there is Tyler, a hard- Ano rNaialB kfollowing week in a game-that Davidson and Tony Robinson led the season. In the season's last tack. The Rom~ans, who unfortunate- hitting fullback, Dud Meeks holds Anoe Nai alB k

at s really much closer than the the Saxons, while Cleveland and game they beat the Gauls, 19-6. ly failed to win a game, finished the right half position, with Ted ANDOVER, MASS.AdD reIdcts nterls ae oilr i h aefi h at- Kelly and "B. C." Knowles excelled last. Smith was about the only real Wight, who would be subbing for'

!ditlo y defeated Tilton by a score of place Greeks. in the line in this game. standout for the Romans, though him if he -hadn't been injured the

antag Earlier in -the season, Tilton~ The season Yvp climaxed by an The Greeks were second with four Tucker and Negrin deserve mention last game with Central Catholic; ________________

d F plyedExeerandbee de al-str gme ompsedof he estwins and two losses. Dwvyer, Dyke, for their defensive playing. Fritz Ingram plays left half, and THISted, 57-0, which is significant be.- players on the Romans and Saxons an othv4~ lydfrtcasCpai otilri nteqatr

es, d se, as Exeter has no regular J.V. against those on the Greeks and ball with the Greeks this fall. Tihe b ackptaiotinie In the queAateiEEK-

L vs m the squad they will use this Gauls. The fial score of this game Gauls dropped into the third place Mr. Allis, aided by Jim Ryley, hasbakpsto.nthlieAdm 4 WEEKSLrt d moon will be made up of all wa -. Dvdo fteSxnslot after placing in the cellar for been working over the All-Club and Foxwell have been playing S P E C I A L

~ c plyers wh didn' get pu intowallpe 458 aridso tof scoe. Thens the first part of the season. They pi'ospects for the past three or heads-up ball at left and right ends. 1 Can't Believe

a urday's game. ohrsd maeistudwnwon only 'two games while losing four'days. On the whole the boysAtlftakeiDuywhMc-*<TtYo'eIad' other side made its touchdown ~four. Gander, Mott, and the J. V. are looking fairly well. There are Williams in the right tackle slot. ' Love With Me.

StdetsFrnshnghfrni ylveasaoendoBotheGekra cut, Van Cleve, have been the Gaul well over thirty hopefuls out for the The hard - hitting guards are 0-Bing Crosby9 Studets' Funishing for sx yardsaroundend. tanot.Telwyhxnshl em rdalhve showed up well Stuckey and Forrest, playing left

Dri ocsoc es teams made their conversions, thebotom spot onwth taosem d poeadurindh lub eason and during and right tackle, respectively. At POPULAR-SWING -CLASSICALCuhs- Bookase tebto sptothtoe poeduighecbsas TOP-NOTCH NEEDLES

Andirons Screens which, in six-man football, were with only one win stacked against the past few days. They have prac- center is Mosely.

Sp~c Adrn cen worth two points, five losses. They beat the Gauls ticed in both clear and rainy As far as is known, the entire BGASRMN FABM*vn .I~fIFriueI ocr h oas e b n - 0o en All P.A.'s Electrical Needs

oloia Funiur Shp n occrth Roan, ed y n-once, 7-.weather, sothey won't be fooled by squad, consisting ofabout fortyme66Miof d~~SRETerspn, had anundefeated season, Cogauainitnr h lyigcniinall, will go u toEx~eter thisTe.17

of BARNARD ShopE Cogrtlannst M.Groblewski ineplyup todiios TEMPLE'S Te6 MainyeBI as they easily conquered their oppo- and 'his Romans for their victorious Madden, Hall, Skinner, Green, and Wednesday for the game._________________

r api ________________________ .sition in all eight games. The Gauls season, and also for the spirit which Smith are Playing on the tentative _________________________________

the 8 ~~~~~~~were second with flve wins cam- they showed in overtaking the lead- 'first line. Donald, Hall, Hulbert, andders JOHN H. GRECOE pared to three losses. The Saxons ing Greeks just in time to win the Mastrangello have been battling it

f-pre e halfback slots, and~~~LATCH MAKER - JEWELER wound up third with a single win, championship. A great deal of out for the three afaksos n M

Pr ATCHMKER - JEELER twoties, and five losses. The crdtisdT to Mr. Groblewski for the issue is still undecided. W6odChu J ~ OPTICIAN Greeks, as in football, wound up his excellent coaching and also for and Stone have the fullback 'p0-al, CopeeOtia evc in last place with two ties and no his antics on the sidelines. sitions fairly well sewed-up.

all Complete Optical victories.a e Full Line of Quality At the end of the season there

I . ~~~~~~~~were two all-star games, with theSchool Jewelry Romans and Greeks playing against Th se r t o

ES the ~~~~~~~~Saxons and Gauls. In the first I

ES Main Street Andover game the score was tire, 2-2, and in

Tel. And. 230-R the second the Roman-Greek com- /'scc sbination won, 2-0. " '

Over his torso goes a trim-fitting Arrow Shirt.7

~~~ to r Use ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Under his perfect Arrow

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Collar goes a perfect--C topi[ o*edb~~ knotting Arrow Tie. 0Me s Co t n Pajamas

)P~~~~~~~ni ~~~~~Into his pocket szoes, a matchn SOLID COLORS Otend -- -Arrow -Handkerchief.SAT P TEN 97r in-.- W w They're all at your Arrow~ dealer's.1SAT PTEN

inJ tL C EA -if he hasn't the selection you want All Regular Sizes $4l~. I ILK CREM- ICE CRE~AMV try him again later._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ulid *The best-dressed guy in-scboolI (It can be YOU')

GetoYourEnergy for Work orPlay EL 0 1DER & SW ONTO N

Page Four IIlLPA

Lewis Carroll Doubletalk jT.U ONS IEi~~~~~~U ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ * W AIE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ The

By R. R. Algrant Ming team; Reggie Collier of the IN-CN H AF 'lfootball, basketball, and lacrosse '*Continued from Page 3 > xtt()-l mtBok

WVell, it's all over but the shout- teams; Bill, Anoerson of the macEwxhihigtdbytoely-Wo I7 Roe Reee;i, roe

iug, as the saying goe-s. The foot- wrestling team; and Irv Bouton of ma- wa'hghigte byIoCa-Wo;IRhr ev;1,Sy

ball teami reached its eniax ery )he tuack team. Also here was John '.to Ji Medum pass ndnuSauigcGrneSsz-uecessfully last Saturday by de- Shepard of the class of '44; John ~hree Phelps i'uns, which~ paved the rg, Cousins, Stevens; rt, Berna t, VLsuccessfully last Saturday by de- Shepard of the class of '44; John .- - way for Clayton'waysfo touchdown.touTheowReeven eeAlexanderexatoerhaSntoVkLam

feating the Red and Gray of Exe- was mianager of the track team. '~they swept 47 yards in five plays qIt, Chase, Morrell; lhb, Ladd, Le ter, 18-7. One interesting thing, how- Clair

ever, was that for the frttime Thial tltc ttei Rse"oea Lange, Mc~annell. El f.~ Drthe history of P. A. the headmaster Th-alahei anquet is again Rigonce onua loose al ohchea

gesdthe right score. At half- a nearing event. This year it will be -oncd na ooe al'hih h

time, for the third successive year, run like last year's; that is, all Taeflownoh kcoftheP.A.bad cmpetlyoutdid numeral or letter winners of the -Alexander Dorosk

the P. A. band completelyer wil b abe t atend Ar- Clayton's flip to Mead moved the _

the Exeter one, as it went through Faltr ilb bl oatn.Atall to the Exeter 30, where Clay-ToC n ethits march. For the first time a big program is being cooked up by To -Giveto Conc2eyadsdortlftsiehspecial reporter from the New Yr r iCeet fteAhei e

Herald Trbune washere for wo or patent Astnthid ng mas eect offside penalty had nullified a scorethree days before the gamre to write nebthesunsmaexct and put the ball back on the Exeter Piece were being b)andied frot alpreviews and a review; so the 65th the best, as far as guests are con Vhellssrae rudlf ures hwdacmltl e Pameeting of the two teams got wide cerned. Due to the fact that definite en s h clincer.Watem' app ef uroach an seeed r oeehin' Plaee

publicity,.nwr aentbe eevdb third try for an extra point was no a sea breeze, even to calloused b"i Night* * * ~~~~~~~most of them, names cannot be 0od1hswsaltesoigo e-or hs ieasmd 'M~

There' are still some more Exeter mentioned yet, but we can say that god hi a altescrn"o e-geswos r-asmdpreju ay

contests to be played, however. The Mr. Larry Shields, whose speech in che gae a mleon the Andover mensigons whsepr mauedtr

two . V. teams meet the Red assembly proved to be the most en- cove ed afu15lbut the dfniepA o e Pe enMr. issy sntHolwo leal'

today; the A's here on Brothers -tertaining one so far this' year, is - 1 ,.5. ... Ri, Rickth defnie lou oss fav M.orite k oirtuno H plyod e

Field at 2:30 p. n., and the. B's up going to act as toastmaster. - -- 4 R i re asc wiell asu thats ofavth e ind play virtowell, for Thin

at Exeter. So far, the A's have won le ell, * 4~~~~- -Notini Nourse, Oscar DePriest, Ro- gougteteticlWuies" ithC

three games, got the better of two It may be of interest to the r~e- -eI 'iau W .J.Adro olhEiJrcii ie

scimaeswthPicarmhietunngeebrso tesocrith2'- Punc.hardi toeia, n 0 . nerofdor liJrtrtihorte'.~ m

only losing one. For the past three It o -Hrld rtels than,Q ie phtthe J. .A's hve lostto Exe-squad that Allan de Schryver of "sthvocofhelberIhadhidcae, -The inie-ups: year ago: "The piano, playig iilf

years, teJV.AshvlottEx-Exeter was recently re'-elected cap- "i h oc ftelbtr er i elryn ilfter n cosegams, ut hisyea ittainof he occr tam.The-Soth You have baked me browti, I must sugar my hair.' Andover (18)-le, Gross, Rogers; Alexander Borovsky Is theenea

may be different. So far this fall, American, who played a brilliant As a duck with its eyelids, so he with his nose, It, Anderson, Trowbridge; g, Horme, thing to musical perfectio n lie audthe tam hsn'tgotte as uch ub- game at center forward, has been Trims his belt and his buttons, and turns out his toes." Harrison; c, Nourse, Tait, Hard-o ti 's uneivb e c

ficiy a itdesrve inThe PH IL- on the squad for two years, and the Thus recites Alice to an astonished gryphon and a weeping turtle. This wick; rg, Rosenau, Black, Edge etlritesLIPIANy as otwesereds sde o Bde inres re edge rift;s t

LIPIAN; however, this is due notBlue can be sure of getting plenty is a drawing by John Tenniel, among the pictures in an exhibition called BugDiis;rt ed Gift;BLIGIC one

to oversight but lack o space. Theof trouble from him and his team "Other Worlds" now at the Addison Gallery. Coming fi-om New York, qi', Clayton, Rublee; Ihb, Phelps, lls

team is a good one, and a large next year. where it was collected by Maynard Walkeir at the Ainericani British Ai't Cowley; rhb, Reiner, Carter-; fb, PROMPT OPTICAL SERVICE Tl

Itral t hebter.i ood wilucket siatya' xtrcnet Center, it is a group of pictures of the dreams and fantasies of artists litdner, Carter. Watches and Jewelry Repairig lie nur

As i lat yar' Exeer ontstfrom the fifteenth century to the present, pictures of pagan legend and -fulyou, Captains Walthall and Alle- it is almost impossible to pick a mdr suraim ofMyDik ndSkeproftewchs t.'i1I)AlT(ITI 36 Main Street Tel. 742 thiirt

gart, and Coaches Leete and P. A. Player of the Week. We would mo-r uraim fMb ikadSaepae ftewths NOE IART STUIO osiiolWeaver; we think that this year rahrmk ttewoesud tHallowe'en and the terrors of a sinner's hell. The Gallery has included PRRiSADGOPyou can turn the tide. couldr bae atai ohn Anlerson.I appropriate works by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morgan and pictures from SNRTASO FIHNDGRThHrPSa Phrmc a of

* S * ~~~~~~~who led the team, playing his usual the collection. The exhibition will be here until November 26. Picture framing and repairing TeHria hray ldoUp for the game last week were excellent game at tackle, or Dick 123 Main Street Tel. 1011 P I T t illec

some alumni of the class of '45: Phelps, whose brilliant runs feat. PRE__SC_____________________

Artle Mohler of football, hockey and ured the game; it might be the Lecture Heard onlCne od rv - Main at Chestnut d. Tw

baseball fame; Jim Herman of the ends, Jim Mead, who put on a prCcled God rvea t

swimming, football, and lacrosse formance whibcJemindled usa lot Elc rca o erCrleAwllcnasieso- ltn P ar a yI ie teams; Pete Hetzler of the swim- of the stellar one of his big brother, aly__eP.Afcutyanoms___ent

and Lou Gross, whose catch of Clay. Continued from Page 1 in the vicinity of the campus for "W-'here Pharmnacy Is a Professioft' Tlhe call types of canned foods, the gNDhaEIton's 40-yard pass in -the first pe- dote about an imaginary subway afternoon oi' evening of Novem- 16 MAIN STR-EET g dil

Andover In o rvdt etetrigpittrip, straight up in the air to a ber' 20 (next Tuesday). The ---------________ J COAL COMPANY o t

uz- ~~~~~~~~~~of the game; it could be the line- height equal to the- distance fr'om quota set for this group is from ________________ io____ ~~~A Tryeadway Inn men, Rosie Rosenau, Walt Horne, Brooklyn and Harlem - hwa he ofu ude asGyB oe rq_ c r

0 od--omfrtole Whit Budge, Oscar PePriest, and 42nd tet, eryone wouldl have whc mu. oa aegeo Do Your Xmas Shopping te pio(

comodtinsmoderately priced Pete Hrioworepeatedly bloody noses and severe headaches; aiotut four cans pei' pei'son ap- A eGeAcom eModations Mgr. stopped the Red attack; it might be at Central Park, a few would have p:'oached. When collected, these THE STRATFORD SHOP Mvorrissey 'imn Service, ill lie

George M. Brakey, ~the backs, Rick Hudner, Johnny passed out; and at Harlem, every- canls will he delivered to the MAIN STREET I e sei

Clayton, and Pete Reiner, whom the one would probably have collapsed U.N.R.R.A. fot' shipment to the A shop where gift-giving 1Baggage Transfer arsals

MILLER'S SHOE STORE Red found mighty hard to stop; previously, ajid some may even liberated people of Eui'ope, des- problems are easil n PAULAR W TAOLINSERop.E 'ti' i

* ~~~~~~~~also, we can't forget Norm Nourse, have died at this height. perately in iieed of food for delightfully solved. 32 Park Street Tel.,8059poi

ExetShoe Repairing the center, who didn't let many go CsofEetityhealth and indeed survival this tsExpert ~~~~~~~~~~through him. For that matter, we CsofEetitycoining winter. Pei'soual notices ls

might even pick the second back- He showed the comparatively low wvill cai'ry futher~ details soon. iatit40 Main Street Tel. And. 531 field of Stu Richardson, Jack Cow- cost of electricity, as contrasted to Ped t]

_____________________________ - Iey, Bill Pugh, and Rube Rublee; the efficiency received. He listed a pnet

these fellows haven't seen too much number of electrical devices, as Mr M og n M~oses undei

V E 0 N' ~~~~~~ S ~action this year, but when they dish-washers, home laundries, elec- EV~~Ece ofLE 0 " Swere in they certainly have given tric stoves, and refrigerators, and a

.*

For Good Sandwiches a good account of themselves, told his audience that these lux- e d Fl oituries" had saved him well over Continued fi-om Page 1 DU

Sodas and Ic Cram$5000 in 18 years. He also said that.,.OuGS ce Cream T~~~~~~~~~~~~~L ~as the quantity of electricity in- will submit these preliminary listsUI-i-iiiuover tUIIU fl ~~~~creases, the cost per unit dedreases. toM.Mra n h xc ETME UNDER THE CLOCKIAndover Ito Mr. Mrgan andthe exective LOC

Andover Inn ~~~~~~~~~~~ON THE SQUARE Mr. Ripley's lecture included committee, who will make the final 1Andover Inn ~ ~~~~~~~~~many demonstrations, such as elec- choices. H

BARBER SHOP GOOD FOOD tro-magnets, hand-powered flash- thsya'Wend3ngtligtsa mtorassmall as a spool Inis ersWiedyngtT

SAM DeLUCA, Prop. ~~~~~~~~~~~~..j ofthread, an Edison light-bulb as series, Mr. Morgan plans to offei The BILTMORE has won the unique IuSM 8eLACM. Prop.1 o Dlcou adwce compared to a modern one, and dif- movies which ate good entettain- Inf~ te fe

Hous: A.M.- 7P. . Fr eliio TeSndwihe ferent types of batteries. ment, but which have undet lying Jitnto fhvn telargest college oter d

or Juicy TedrThis lecture came at a very ap- strata of worthwile qualities. Pet- s ofSteaks - Chops prolpriate time, now that the coun- haps some Academy Award winl- patronage in New York because of theseo

Promote~ Health -FOUN ITAEIN SERVICE- try is looking for peacetime com- ners of the past or- other' oittstattd- prs

modities. ing films will be selected, thoughtful attention to cleeneeds. vet' Ei

And Friendship -w_____-____ll___ ___________________________ olg

5' c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r arj2cts

SPECIAL RATES Y facEXTENDED TO FACULTY et- and

"Serving New England for Over Sixty Years"UreESTABLISHED 1884 ~ ~~ ~~~~~AND STUDENTS 14 t

hts.

W- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Department of College Relatons isoud

a. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~maintained for your assisitance. glish]I

G~. ~ioviflo &-'Co. po

THE ~~~~~~~~~e yea

Wholesale Grocers - Fruit and Produce BILTMOREIl251. the

BOWL AT Double "G" Brand - Blue Orchid Brand D.,~1J B. MA1l5s, Pesamt -2, witFr-aak W. Resa., Vice Pesijent anJ Manager 1other

Andover huu19-21 Commercial St., Boston, Mass. Madison Avenue nt '43rd Street, New~~~~~~~~~~~ork 17, N.Y. a peakea