The

2.89~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~EOalse N187893

Vol. XIIT o. 55PHILLPS ACDEMYANDOVER, ASFIA ,JN ,,13 Ten Cents

DR. KOO, OF SHANGHAI, NOTICE O'BRIEN TO LEAD BLUE NINEPEAKS SUNDAY NIGHT ~~~\Al bays are responsible for the AGAINST XE E T M R OW

IN GEORGE WASHINGTON. rules pertaining t' he -Exeter _____________

- ~~baseball, game which are nowv A.Speaker, Dressd In Chinese poared onl the various bulletin P KLKIINLit "' .'" ANDOVER GIVEN-EiDGE

Plans For Future ~~~~~~~~~~~~~VICTORY OVER YALE OVER ANCIENT RIVALSACCAIM CINEE SIR TUTLBRR SWNChase And Phelan Hurl No-Hit-~Y Phelan Or Chase To Get Call

ACCLAIMS CH~~NESE SPIRIT ~IN DEBATE WEDNESDAY Shutout Against ''' On Mound; Both Have

Says Japan Can Hope To Gain Hyde Park Good RecordsNo 'Lasting Victory And Cameron To Face PAIPO EFLHT R

No -astig VitoryThem Next Week _ WHELSAPOSHINES ATTBAT

Last Sunday evening in the Meet- In Finals.Kay rKaeSaeing Roomi of George \\ ashington O'Brien At Short, Spark Of Means,'Kay rnm ltd

Hall, Dr. T. Z. Koo, noted The semi-final round of the 'Philo Brilliant Infield To Pitch For Red

throughout the world as a leader debating tournament was held last -Wt oeaeyscesu

in politics, education, and religion. iWednesday evening. The victors The past season has been about \-iha oeatl ucesu

addressed the student lbody on. the Iand 'finalistswrthtemofBr average for the P. A. ball club, and ~ esnnow behind it, 'the Andover

subject: "'What the past- ten'-y~ars j ado Kd at times they have 'Shown, great baseball team journeys up to Exe-

has meant to China." I power, while slacking dlown at otherAcclaimed By Scol :and Cameron. n the first debate, times. MIany of the wins have been ter tomnorrow. afternoon, full of

Schools *'"Re~solved: that members of trslso fn icig yoeo hope for a repetition of the vic-

Dr. ,K~o has been acclaimed by cabinet should have seats in order the three able hurlers, Joe Phelan, tres of the lpast three years over-

schools and colleges throughout the to speak in Congress," Barrows and Hal Chase, and Ed Lanigan. teBlestm-ordrva.An

country for his poise and the Tuttle were awarded a decision o Atelthesbeginningf'ofrthe sixbeen

charm of his personality, his mar- 470'to 410 over Preston and Gibbs daeshdl th leta over ictahey favoite todan rng

velous grasp of world affairs, his of the negative. Kennedy and Cam- gtamted scedle w thebngb lefteam- home vctoryforEth Red.adGra

clear presentation of his thought eron lefeatedJetinison and Cleve: stgaeof w ith a agbbeet RN'OBIN R,'9 h~'ufferedoefthmstia-and expression, andr mainly his land by 525 to 440 n the subject.igawkThyrcdeyar- BabaIpti trou.. campaigns in the history of

vital faith and enetrating insight "Resolved: that the Constitution of geatoe, 1b-0 this gamderes rwa of _______________ the school.

into spiritual reality.. All of these the United States be amended to featurd why thetes owsn of TR OET XTE, \h ilsat i on oqualities were evinced onndovi, vho haseethpoppsinpNETERi LOStTOEXETRe\'enwillstationthemounofo

fomqualtis aer eveined onthfpa rmed thait engage in ifrmc pitcher all ovel- the lot wvith a bar- 7-2, IN SEASON'S FINAL the Blue and White has not yet beenform Sundayevening, o armed confict, excep in directrage of hits, revealed, but it is certain to be

Dr. Koo, dressed in Chinese defense of our territory, w~her- The ~following Saturday the, Blue either 'Joe Phelan or Hal- .Chase.

garb, told Qf China's harrowing x- ever situated, unless authorized by took the field against Hyde Park, Northrop Wins Only Singles Both have turned in in+_~ssive per-

periences and' wvhat the' Chinese in- a'- majority of regularly qualified H. S., and left, it when the game Match; Pugh And Malo -formance- 'during the~season, per-

tend to do. He stated that China voters in an election called for- that had been wvon, 5-0. Hal Chase. who Win Doubles haps the most noteworthy being the

has ceased giving concessions to lpurpose. started the game, was not touched -'no-hit, no-run game which the two

the Japanese as she had previously Barrows gave the first speech of for a single blow. Joe Phelari came WVednesda o the P1. A. courts p~itch~d against Hyde Park School,~

dont, and that she' was now the evening, maintaining that the in for himi in the sixth and struck teBu ene onl~darte n the four-blow limit put on the

going to tenaciously hold on. "The cabinet members would clarif\' out six men in the four inningsthe 't bats of the Yale Freshmen by the

Chinese are obsessed with a new issues in the houses of legislature pitchd etowsntht t nuccetu seao, los. i a two ag obnn. dLngni

spirit," aid 'Dr. Koo, "They are and make the processes' of govern- whole afternoon, and And'ov~r hadctogEetrta,72.\ih'h the t-rd Blue pitcher who may see

fighting for new-built ileals~-ideals mneit more efficient., Tuttle gave a its only no-hit, no-run -game of the exception of the number one match action, and hie. -too, has tirled ef-

built by. Chiang Kai iek." Dr. good rebuttal which was chiefly' re- season behinld it. But not duly were~ betwveen Early and Chamberlain,' fectiv'ely throughout the campaign.

koo claimed that China -does not spontible for the affirmiative's safe (Continued on Page 6) the losses were~ all close, as'were the Ca-ptain Junie O'Brien will rturn

want its newly-built self 4A be con- margin of points, wins. The two wins for Andover to the lineup -to lead the Andover

quered. Had the wvar come sooner Preston stated that the plan Tracknmen Elect Gould ~vere gained by Northrop in the nine& fromn his position at short,

China might not have had the in- would disrupt the carefully planned singles, and the teani of Pugh and while supporting him in the infield

centive to resist attack. systems of checks and balances And Coles Co-C'aptainsMaoithdube.CpinGd-xilbeevyitngTo Wea,

Explains Warfare System which is the backbone of our demo- kind played a hlard-fought match at first. Don Boynton, at second,

Dr. Koo explained China's sys- cracy, and would, moireover, serve E. E. Hammond To Manage wvith the Exeter- captain. Cooper. and ex-outfielder Bill Townson at

teni of warfare, tellinig of the Chin- nlo good purpose. The exec utive - Team Durinag 1940 Season but he, like his teammates, found third. umbo Welch will again be

ese guerilla warfare and its' effect branch of the government w{ouldl that the steady; bobbing tactics of behind the plate. The starting out-

onl the Japanese.' He stated that become stronger than the legisla-' inl the elections held at the var- the Red netters impossible to beat. field will consist of Bill Hart in left,

Japan is losing many men because tive. The affirmative wo 47 to sity track banquet last Sunday, As the scores indicate, the match Jack Walsh in center, and Jack

of the hiddeny snipers and -sudden 410. TarieS. Gould, Jr., '41, of Old was as close as a tennis match can Brennan i right.

raids on the enemy. Another fact In the second debate Jennison Greenwich, Conn., and \'Villiaml R. be.. In the first singles position Either Dick Means, Joe Kane, or

in China's favor is that, in case of declared[ that Congress is not Coles, '4-0. 6f Upper Darby, P Ia.. Chamberlain of Exeter easily Dick Keacly will take the hill for

retreat, the Chinese destroy every- wholly representative of the will of were elected co-captains of the' 1940 downed' Earlv, 6-1. 6-2. At the sec- the Red and Gray, forming by no

-thing and leave the Japanese troops the people. and is not able to decide' Andover track team. E. E. Ham- ond post Johii Makepeace. f A- means as formidable a. barrier to the

nothing.. This. is steadily 'ruining whether the people really w~ant to mond, Jr., '40, of Andover, wvas d'over. finally succumbed, to tht Blue bats as did Joe Rutter 'a year

the Japanese supplies, and Dr. Koo go to war or not. In such an m- naiied manager of next year's steady ' tactics of Exeter's~ red- ago. The infield will be composed

feels that the invade-rs can not last portant matter the people them- tem eddbywne.E li a-of Mc-Aanus, Stewart, Reeves, and

much longer. Dr._ Koo claimed that selves should make 'the decision Gould has been the outstanding lcy- Hawley was last v'earthe ntim- Ca rrichztel, w~ith Elwvell-behind the

Jpnwants mainly the power to since it affects them vitally, star on Andover track teams for 'her one rankin* bov' player in NeNN plte. Field. Paris. and Keady, if lie

(~ondned on ag~ 5 - ' Wntinu~ on Pge 6)two' years. performing in the high England and the Efast. Jack ort-h-dosntpchwilbinheo-(Continuedon Page 5)(Continuedon Pjump,)broad jump. and 100-yard rop, who led the team in wins thisfilfoEetr

dash. -He is the holder of the school year by losing only two nmatches

Dr. Koo, Advocate Of New Chinese Ideals, ' ~record of 24 feet' 1-2 inch in, the 'during the whole season, defeated Althotigh the rival pitching hasbroad jump. and is undefeated this Stearns. 6-3. 3-6. 6-3. after a ong"o enu ostnadti er

Tells Of His Good WXill Mvission Here, year in that and his other jumping struggle. Captain Goo'dkind lst a the Red and Gray has a powerful

- ~~~~~~~~~~specialty. In the recent meet a-ainst'. gruelling match, the longest one of batting order. led by home-run

Chiina has been undergoing a con- "I was brought up in the re- Exeter, Gould was high-scorer wihthe day; to Captain Cooper of te hitter Paris, wxho has connected forsiderale chnge i thei modeof ligon ofConfuius~"statel Dr.a grand total of 13 points. comllng visitors. 3-6. 6-3~ 6-3. seven circuit wallops so far. An-

life ~r th pastten yars ad is t Ko ut a inteview vith PHIL throgh with a surprise second At the fifth spot ack Malo lst clover's pitching has been consistent--

the pesenttime n -th mids of IPIANreporer. "he enire tach-place in the~century. In, addition to to Bloody. who possesses Exeter's ly good. while -her hitting has been

t~~iis altering state. Theeporer.Chinaeniof to-h-his track accomplishments. Gould i best record fox' this season. 3-6, 6-0. average, and unless something veryday cn be ivide intotwo casses ingsof Confucius w.ere practical captain of the 1939 football team., 6-4. Billy Pugh at the sixth post muchel unexpected occurs tomorrow

the oldand thenew. Th formerand ethical. He held te proper out- and last fall xwas elected secretary 9f lost a fighting. wvell-played match to afternoon. te Be and White

bhelves th ever Chee indivi- vard acts in accordance with the his class. WVitkin. 6-2, 0-6. 7-5. iTlotuld conic homne with victory.

dual sould lok bac to th daysfive virtues of kindness, upright- Coles has also been outstanding One Doubles Won__________________

ofa 'thirulderso a fo thoe dy nss, decorunm, wisdlom andl truth. onl the team for two years. his I nte'obs.G dkdadcoms wh it erence.llo thoe Sol l ie etewhl uy fmn H pcalty until this !bring having -2nitheh'doubles.i Goodkindlianx

customs with reverence. he son. comprise the whoe dutyEarlyanwereedefeate206-3rd 6-2.ein thearrywere defeateOf6Halif6x,shpul lookup tohis fthermarryhad no 'eaching as to the soul or been the 100 and 22-arlahe.ast two sets, after winning the first To Be Speaker This Sunday

whlomever his' f ather f avors, immortality; Confucianism has no Athe wstanvrteof t alo presetseson t -6 t number 2 doubles Pughand follow his, bidding at all 'e.God. Pw~as converted to Christianity heaa ovredit o u d set o efat8-6.wa and Teprahricaelts

The newChina, ade upmostly of because the Christians have a God ler by Coach Boyle. and since then and lo 6-efeated-. heP. og A . Thein preahe iun chpe hisbThe new China, made up first." li~as improved rapidly, climaxing his Lvl -. 46 0S h . .cmn udy ue4 ilb

collee grauates is bginnig towhich inspired me from tirs.cmag it odpae fighting pair were down match the Rev. Dr. J. A. MacKeigan

ibink in a lihe not different from D. oofrtcm inootact in'on'xeter'so- anack tameprace -nof Halifax. Nova Scotia. Dr.

their counterpr inohe ontries, with the new Chinese ideals when agiswxtrs rc ibr oint ourtimes befor 2thkeyc finlpart in other cot ~~~~toppers. In onl of last spring's te thirdsptlttoteE tr' Ma ein wlbeheatgut

particularly 'in America. They wish the question of marriage wvas iieets, Coles injured his leg severe- so ott h xtrs Mcegnwl etels us

to know about life, and most of all brought up. The old customls which ly, but by the end of this season it great lobbing team of Wightman speaker of the year. He promises

be their own masters. One of the prevailed provided that the father seemed to be giving him little diffi- and Hawley. 6-4. 3-6. 7-5. to give an interesting sermon,

foremost supporters of. this new select his son's bride and the soil cuilty, although against the Dart- In spite of the rather dull season, since hie is one of the leading

movement and also'world leader in should see his mate only after te mouth Freshmen a slight recurrence the boys showed a great deal of figures in Canadian church af-

thurch, education' 'fid state is Dr. marriage- ceremony was performied.' 'of the injury forcetd him to d'rop out spirit, especially thc seniors. fairs.

'T. Z: Koo of Shanghai, China. (Continued on Page 6) of the 220 lows. (Continued on Page 5

PAGE TWO THE PHILLIPIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 19391

BLUE CAPTURES FOURTH TRACK, MEETGOULD, PIRNIE STAR - -- -- ~~.-~-m---- -n. Vern Willianis wvas finally beaten. A loud roar vent up rbni oth,

A~~~ nulL' I~~~~~~lI~~~~~?oN~~~r~~~r - -~~~ in the hot put Saturday, although cheering sections when Mr. Bernard

BL LUE IN11J.FflfIEI lie turned n'-his best heave of the L.nolen, cwo, in adItint'nspring. Exeter's mammoth Iheaver, ounigcaches liuil Ing and Ili-

/ ol~ogy. announced, "Giid of Ex-B IA EXiTH 75 Johnny Shaltuck, who had tried and eter. took second (in the 10O-yard

Hammer Throw, Javelin Swept. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~failed to' turni the trick three times dash)." Mr. Boyle was hamperedH Ase Thrko, Javeirowep already in past meets, finally caught all afternoon by the lack of a loud-

As Jackson Throws ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p with W'illiamns on one of his last speaker system.'176 Feet ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~heaves and beat himi by the scant *

REISNER WINS 880- m gn' of four inches. 'owever, Jutefrevy60-adac______ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ven had better luck in te discus, that hie broke a record' in this win:x

Also Takes Second In 440 As which he woh with a heave of 128 ter, Lew Reisner took off his wristMyrddin-Evans Wins feet, to beat -Exeter's Beard and watch and gave it to Jack Merrick,

his own teammate, Hugh B~enie'tt;. a pole vaulter, who, with, PaulLed b the undefeatable. Maurie Lew Reisner proved himiself' one D~avidson, andther vaulter, rubbed

bjolld. \who., in additionl to breaking(T of Andover's outstanding sears wvhen it before the race. Saturcfry Reisnerow 11i school record in 'the broad he took first in the half jile and handed Merrick the watch, ut

juiiip twok to first places and a second in te qtarti~ifxYi' thle half vaulter Davidson was not around~Ccol, the Andover track team de- hie wvas out to showv everyone that aiid -so did not rub the watch. R.eis-lCeLtCe Exeter, 74-52, for the eighth Flls fte40yr hi'atSaturday's victory over Exeter. hli's two straight losses after ten wis ner had to ble content.Avith winning.~,traighlt year Saturday on Brothers iihofte40yadds i'ls in a row~ had not affected him. They Bill Coles, hurdler, and, Mauirie

leZ. oGati Picture shows, left to right, Reis ner, who wvas secouid, Mlyrddin- p'blyhdtfre nbyGould. odd-job -nman, wvere electeddefeated tenlsat Dou tirn Evans. the xinncr, and Apgar, who was third. 'senyrsorBob I-ines wom Co-Captains for next year.

took tNwo Iir~,ts to add ten poinst . h xtrcoach had shoved into The summarythe Adove scoe. Ca~tai Bil a t o 170 feet 1½/L inches. Bob lone-hialf points in these events out this event in desperation. Hines is 100-yard dash: Won by Pirnie (A);

~Njqlire \\-a,, the outstanding perfor- Fisher. older brother of. Jack and of a, possible 18. In all fairness to ordinarily a mniler and had. aken second. Gould (A); third, Hubbardnaer for the losers, taking tw\o a member of te hammner-throwing the Blue's distance men afid vault- -second place in that event alreadyE. T2mer 10sh Wo ec.ri ()

trt'to keep the score from getting. Fisher clan, took third w~ithi a throw~ ers, however, it must be said that Ini the quarter, Reisner lost, but nly secod dash:rWn by) tirie (A);too hligh. of 157 feet 6 -iiiches. It is iterest- their opponents were of the super- to Towy Myrddin-Evans,' who has bard (E). Time, 22 1-5 sec.

Gould Breaks Own Record , ing' to no0te that RZollo Fisher's lative variety. I the pole vault Bill beed beaten in this event only once 440-yuird run:' Won by Myrddin-*Uouldttpne in amagniicentthrow of 15( feet 4 inches broke Chapman, one of Andover's prom- this year. Reisner got off to a bad Evans (A); second, Reisner ()

l~erirnialcc aturdy. 1nowi~~ th secnd tani record. Rolo tiding Lower vaulters, had to do start,,but finished along with Evans third, Apgar (E). Time, 52 3-5 .sec.-nialice Satumeberaof te hanuni'-thro eleven feet to take even a tie for and Apgar of Exeter i a blanket 880-yard run: Won by Reisner (A):

thtlems he brad um seon third. I the mile, Andover's ill finish, Evans was second to Larry sien Hines 4E-5 br, rve.E)in h, first to jup i order to be Fi:,hers. took second in the Tiodmuha os er-rae t e fAdvr wostafs a e ,:0 -5

able o ener i the100-ar'ddashteami mieet to R~itchie \Varehiani ogia otahat-rae oLeo.novr h e atpc Mile run: Won by Qoedecke (E);ZlbleLo et ur n t) 1aed da Co-Captain Jackson, \Van Voor- Goedecke and I-ines of Exeter. only to be shut out at the finish, second, Hines (); third, Coughlan

on his second 'ui. uie leap e s adBb aroTh BleAfter leading all the wayfor three when the way to the tape was (A). Time, 4:47 4-5,'24 feet 1-2 ich to break is own, ' edea Il, ls. Bill put o the speed i the blocked. .(Continued on Page 3)

~choo recrd of23 fet ies. Baron" to ce ead rJoe Phelan\\hith thatr jump 2o3l also broke swep~t the javelin throw in that or- last one and led by tenl yards onf the

the existing meet record of 23 feet der folr Andover. Jackson hit hlis lc strtch.y lise eaded intoy the.i.-4 icheb. season s peak ith his throw of 176 traugh , had ed qfikly , ard -to'I urning to new fields to con~quer, feet 2 inches, but that was far be- thoug hoce ad nly sift yard to e aat o n

Goul enere inthe 00-ard~hilow the 200 feet that hie had been go.Godeceand ins, hohadu'nj6oud eterd i th 10-yad dshexpected to dlo, \Van Voorhees, who beeui favored to take the race, took

well 1nowimg that his mark in the wxas. third last 3-ear against'Exeter, advantage of this opportunity and .S 0bra up'wudno bea took second this year, while Barron, forged pA the tired Coughlan: 't n Stl

lproaclied thiat afternoon, n the whlo last year as a junior won' thle 'Goedecke was the w~inner. It- was adah oelewsbeaten, but second teami javelin~ in te Exeter' tough break for Coughlan, who has' *ROM the prominent colleges overseas

betnby Andover's o-aau meet, took third.' not won a mile'all year. For 1700 ' and at home come their style; from theDul Pirnie. This defeat should -of the 1760 yards in a mile it'looked

~t b one gis ol.Pr Squire Doubles n Hurdles asi emgtStra.smart sport centers come their color; from

i has remained undefeated 'all Eee' e~tdsrnt nte_________________ world famous mills come their ualityspring. In h atrateno hurdles materialized, only in Cap-Uould picked up a additional five tamn Bill Squire. Squire, a very CAMBRIDGE That's the story hehind Scott &1z Company's

pointswhen e highjumpe 6 fet oood-looking hurdler, took firsts i S OO clothes -made especially for young men.

I inch. So h6i was Gould that he hihadlwhrls obcm U O6uiever ven gx~ed the ar in g in' e only Exeter ' man to take a '2647 Woodley Road Suits $37 to 45 Topcoats $35 to $50

over it. - ' double. I te highA hurdles hie won (OppSIT OmN Park C.______________________

The Andover Co-Captains, Doug byacofrtbepagirvetin WASHingTN for C.ee nhlev' and Oliva of Andover. In the Epr uoigfrCleeE-£gnsJ, ,odn~tbry~po~

-Iirnie and Jack Jackson,' did all . trance, Annapolis, West Point, and 'and •/~azncoalsrighit for thetnselves too, taig220 lows, however, Squire experi- Government Service. ndividual In-

tl b ~ ~ ~ ~ tkigenced difficultv- in winning from struction. Summer School n Bluethree first laces and a third for 1 Bill Coles, of Andover. by inches. Ridge Mountains on 600-acre estate.

points. Pile enjoyed the quad- Squitre led most of the way, only to Horseback riding and other sports.rul isicio fwinning-bt be ovrae byCls tteMatSndfrCiclr

the 100 and 220 yard dashes, of be- hurdle. Both men then turned o Junior -Counselor wanted for 336 to 340 Washington Street, BOSTONlug undefeated this spring 'in the the heat, but Squire beat Coles to Summer Schooldashes, and what's more, of beating the talpe by six inches to win. His _______________________

Mlaujire Gould, a feat wvich is be- timee was 25 2-5 seconds. Exeter'sconinig next- to impossible. J ackson, other hurdler. Ralph Sargent, wasin addition to winning the javelin out of the money in the high hurdles,throwv with a heave of 176 feet 2 but camie back to take a third ininches, took third in the broad the lowvs. -Ic is accustomed to run-'jump. I-le lost second place in that iting through and knocking downevent by a matter o212 inches, thle hurdles at Exeter, btti the length of your little finger, to strategy vas It lio avail o the Lannon, of Exeter, who finding heavier CY e hurdles. He fin-conditions superior to those of Exe- ished a p) or fourth i the' highster, jumped 23 feet 3 1-2 inches. add a beaten third i the lowvs. Fin-P1irnie waLs never extended in either ]evitned Coles, of Andover. finally -

'd(a~h. -le won the 100 fromn team- proved the faith that Coach Doyle -

mate Gould and' took the 220 by had lput'ini them, for they both rantln ards over Zuckernian, of the excellent races. Coles had the bad

Rdand Gray. Pirnie wxon hs luck to lose to Squire by a few levents ' 'with -such ridiculous 'ease scant inches, and Finley had the badSaturday that lie was hardly luck to be' pitted against Squiire, anoticed] or colnpared to Gould. really good hurdler.

P A Tak s Nine Firsts While Andover looked strong iL I Un0TTLE OP EAnoetka eatfrs lc thle above-mentioned events, the

inl 11ulie of te events, sweeping two I~u a 'a nteml n handiu placing first and second in'twvo poevut crn nyoead ~ -lE"LDI' oteOee ae tpossible tomor01e, Te gre't Andover hfammeir ~ R CO emove'the caps from bottles containing chargedthir()\vr,, whIo have scored most JOhN H.G I-OI~~~v OPTICIAN ~~~~~~~beverages sih assoda, ginger ale, beer, etc., with-for the IIue this year. vere led bEE1 OPN TICN ER

Pi'k Fker Str-. Tr1at gentle- EWLRADWTHAE 'out the contents being spilled. In the cut, the dotted lineslac Saurdy.SENIOR CLASS RINGS

ouaoh ot o a eave of 175 feet "TeBfesLiti waroMrinteSigshwteoeeinpstnfrlfigtecpheek91~, iche, bt ws cosey flloe 58 Main Street Andover, Mass. completely surrounded by the rubber shield.

hy IKes-sler, Mi o- took -second with-______________________________ ~~~~The excess gas is allowed to escape before the cap is

S Catchup in yur studes thiscompletely removed and any liquid which fills the bowl ofsummer! Boys who have fllcn behind the opener is poured off while the opener is still on h otein their work or who wish to save a Odrtruh orondae rueti opn

~~~~ ~~~year receive special attention at the Odrtruh orondae rueti opn Brow Schol f Tuorig. Ech upil -*Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

taught individually-program of study - noo'dfn- ....... odeveloped to-fit te needs of ea'ch boy. 1 ie Melldale Company, -Ecoe id' .. oEdcaioaldifficulties correctedjboys P. .Bx80 et ,...... "AL-DRr'1 Opener(s) atSCHOOL OF taght hlow to study. -Preparecs for col- 0 o 5,Dp.Zlege entrance. Open all summer. 1 1

" Stamford, on $1.00 each postpaid. '

** ~~~ ~~ rounded 1906. Write for information. 'Name ......... ......... StetAdss............TUTORKI N G Frederic L. Brown, Prin., 38 W. 69th St., Ct .................... tt ................I ~~~~~~~NewYork City. Phone: Endicott 2-8894.Ciy- .. Ste_____ __

TUE PHILLIPIAN PAGE THREE

200 TURN 'OUT FOR' Blue Jayvee Nine Beats EXETER THRASHES P. A. NTCMEDAL TRACK MEET Ex~~~~~~~~eter In 7-6 Game IN VARSITY GOLF MATCH

This is the last issue of THE:fntrainural Competition For ~~~~~The Blue Junior Varsity baseball Blue Golfers Beaten 6½/ To 2½2 PHILLIPIAN to- appear for two

inrmerals Cmeito o squad sent the Exeter fledglingsBuWiflnJavewksThfnliseofteyaMeasHeld In Three down to defeat by scoring the win- B i nJaveweeks The inal isue ofth6 ya

Divisions -ning tally in the tenth. The final Match wl oo aeJn 6- -. score was 7-6. Bill Mudge allowed TeExtrglta dftd

EVANS TAKES DOUBLE " 14 hits, but' only in the five-run Th Extrgltemdfad A ae yNoi sfourth did, the. Red, and Gray use the Andover varsity last Wednesday___

Williams Wins Class A Shot '- ~~ their power to any great advantage, by 6 1-2. to 2 1-2 at Exeter. The StraJn % ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AndoVer scored three runs in the Red and Gray teilm was just altl

And Javelin first two frames witliout a hit a littleciSaturdayo Junee3- Errors spelled defeat for Exeter~~~~~~ stronger all along the line, and won :0Seiltant xtr

The athletic department held its ,.they made ni ne in all. Andover iadnost of their matches by a narrow :0Ifteeiavcorpad6rst annual intramural handicap - z'~''but three miscues, h a rgd Wilas a epnil will start. Movie, Pygmalion,track mee on Wednsday aftrnoon. Muge made p for th hits by argin. Ailliams as responibledimmdiately lollowing

track meeton Wednesday afternoon. _Mbdge made up for the hits by ~for one of Andover's points when Sunday, June4'About 100 b6ys were expected to striking out sixteen.. His success he defeated Sion 'of Exeter up on ii :00 Morning chapel. Dr. J. A.turns out for the medal competition, ,came by bearing down in the the nieeet h'Ie Mulah mde MaI'an'il mrahbuit before ll the events had taken pinches, when he made most of his nntehhe cl a a~ia tpecplace he entry lists showed that kayo~s. Redus, Falcon, and Hudson the Blue's other whole point byover 200 had entered competition. each accounted for two of the ten winning from Jamieson 1 up. Al-

With a maximum number en- Andover safeties. though Mlulcahy had only a 76 to

tthri all ther hree ce noJ .H-L 3 In the first of the' tenth with one Jamieson's 72. he had won the great-wichina the tree divded. int Baseball M'anager - out, MacCaffery, who was elected est number 'of holes and the match. -TF

which the entrantsweredivided._captain before the game, singled oCoI Cass A was for the most part corn- _________________ center' and, stole' second. Fred Hud- N'Viliarns and Murray broke even iF ANY .

posed of varsity trackmen who have I son drove him in with a hard bingle In their foursome with Sion and JEWELERS SILVERSMIITHS STAMONERS,b~en at their eyents all spring. In Prep School Notes ifo left center. The Blue went down Campbell to account for the ]/A-dass B, second team and club trackI without any -further scoring. Ex- point. All the other Andover play- men competed, and Class C - was ~fe t~ gspro e-eter's hurler opened theinn ~ ers lost with Captain Greer Hard:-made up of beginners and juniors. formance of Ceiling Zero, it is in- (Continued on Page 4) wvicke being, defeated 4 down andFor first place in the A division 2 to g. QuAIITY-HRouGH GENERA'ONSfold medals were awarded, in B esing p tob se h ls. aretber 'Andover Track Team Defeats In the second teamn match, whichl1ver medals, and in C, bronze mi-ed- pnesputeo bothTe iso iLs. Exeter ,,45,A ol tr was held here, Andover won 51/ toils., No limit' was putlon the number peetdbtTeMiouiL- Eer,745,Ars31/_) Andover took five out of the5f events to be entered by one man, qend and Night Must Fall. Blair (otne rmPg ) sxsnlsmthsadoeo h ,LNURE EEV RNAT~l

nd because of the handicaps given Academy put on the latter, while dCoiueurmPae2b sxsles matches andril ono the AbQU!SEIVPOPTEN]lie egineror nexerince n'a~iPeddie Acadeny~ put on Yellow, 120-yard high hurdles: Won by dulsmths' erilwnhe FIFTH AVENUE & 3PSTREET

Jack, and Shadyside Academy, the Squire (B; second, Finley (A);motdcsvvior ofhedyNW OR.a'agodcac todobte Alma, Mater of one of P. A's fore- third. Oliva (A), Time: 16 see. whnedfatdMrim5nd3imes, heights, or distances than the ?O~'bsbl ahs pto 20-yard low hurdles: Won by The other winners wvere Priddv.~Toterans: nih Squire (E) V second. Coles (A); third, Christie. Roesler, Upton. in the two-KnqtLife. Pomfret also had a Sargent (). Time, 25 2-5 sec.Some very fine per formiances were double feature: W aitii for Lefty Shot put: Won 'by Shattuck (E)' sonies-, and, Christie and Mferrill 'iii

mine in n th corse of the after- and -The First Dress Suit, as 'did second, V. Williams (A); third, -J. a foursome.icon. Anong the standouts was Mount. H-ermon which presented A-Id A.Dsac:5 t n

winof he ~iqit A-'t The hin and The Rising Amm erow: Wonle by) t'hisrdRllSrddin'Evans' double (vno h rq am eod KesslerWo(A); thirdhr100 and 220-yard dIashes in which of 'the M1oon. Lawrenceville put on T. Fisher (A). Distance. 175 ft. 9 1-2 in.It turned in the fine times of 10.2 H-Iqhi- Tor, Loomnis. Javelin tbrow: Won by Jackson

ad2. epectiey wihn ad-**.(A); second, Van' Voorhees (A); third,ap, and then later in the afternoon Barron (A). Distance, 176 ft. 2 in-1is taking first in the cr-ass B broal, . There has been talk At Exeter of Discus throw: Won by V. Williamsjump. Ven Williams threw out a in1stituting a Jayvee' football team (A);, second, Beard (); third, Ben-

Javenett (A). Distance, 128 ft.-'iinnin- distance of 48 feet 7 1-2 there. Exeter already has Jyvc High jump: Won by Gould (Al;

hches in the sh'ot with-nio handicap hIocke 'n baktl.Oeofhesecond. Stover (E): third. Tie be-6ven him, and then with a 35 foot main arguments against a Jayvee tween Sage (A) and Richardson (E).hadcp etre h jvlnfootball tea-i seems to be that there Height, 6 ft. 1 in.

85 12 fet t' tak th class will then not be enough material for BrajupWo byGld(;185 1-2 feet to take the . ~~~second, Lannon (); third, Jacksonprize. The longer running events their club teamns, while the main (A). Distance, 24 ft. 1-2 in. (New~und fewer entrants, than t he others. argum ent for a tam is that it school and meet rcr)

ind consequently there was only w ~~~~Lannon (E), and Bates (E); third,aade consseqatutl therewas onw lhelpbuildup potetialweaePolehvalt:nFirta nti Cbetweetiven' to the contestants. The pole suggaest that Exeter's lack of a Jay- (E). Height, 11 ft. 4 in.eclsatohhndapwresypaes.Te rpnnsasoiebwen hpmn()ndCtr'

Faut aw om ston copeitinvee. t__a__is__perhaps__areason__foris Dicken, with a 6-inch handicap, t11' success in AllClu gamenin clith at 11 fot hain icap ewt Andover andl our success in FIELDSTONESink classh a 11 ft ha inchs Le-Varsity games.IilSotRue8 BsnRd

took class B, and Marshall with 2 .IMl otRue2,Bso d-,'et as a. handicap took C at 10 feet -NO TICE Charcoal Broiled Steaks, 9 inches. Chos nd hike

Thismeet besdesbein forthe Special train to- Exeter this Sat- ' Chpan Ciceieefit of the participants, also al- urday: $1.50 from Boston. Any DiySei~s$.0.~

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PAGE FOUR -THE PHILLIPIAN -FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939

finest comedy of the year, which is rather a corn- BLUE JAY VEE TRACK TEAM BLUE VARSITY HUMBLED,THETHILLIPI Nmionplace distinction since all comedies are ad-TH L PH1 LL 1PIA N ~~~~~~~~vertised asthat, but it is a study of character WALLOPS EXETER SECONDS BY POWERFUL DARTMOUTHI~~~~n~~~~bh.nxclldinitdaiitItBiodSumn ast

ociatiuexeleointsailtyt hldhmasfptoa Hall~ Conant, Rip, Wareham, MacNai'y,. Freshman' Slabster,Alember of Daily Princetonian Assoc'to ofentle ridicule. Pygmalion is a superlative film 'R. Fisher Outstanding Strikes Out Eighteen,Prcparitory School Newspapers becauise, unlike most of the cinema output, it is In Easy Win' In Easy Win

intelligent, intelligently conceived and int.Iligently b aig I st b oe ytetReprestnted by National Advertising Service. Inc. witnIshmrsneris tu- \'Vitb 'Conant starring taig Iisobehpdytetearnswriten It huor s nverforced; issta first places in the dashes, the An- supporters that the Andover ninetions never stretch the iagination; its laughter (lover All-Club trackmen beat the was, in its Memorial Day game with

- ~~Editor-in-Chief Is not te boisterous, hysterical kind, received Exeter All-Class aggregation, 7611 the Dartmouth Freshmen, under-ROBERT C. McGIFFERT fromt the f unny bone, but the quiet, mellowv sort -to 49'%. The vneet was held'Satur- going a pre-Exeter relapse and that

Busincss Manager thatgivesthlitnraslettemo ntb day afternoon on, Brothers Field, the Tuesday afternoon's form is notPETER STRAUSSgof eeedwtwhtw'le' oBusincis 3fnager-Electreception and a low of humor w'hen thinking of eets being run off alternately with connecte wih haw'lgt oRANDOLPH . HARRISON * . tlhe varsity evenno. belaetdoosruly__________________ the varsity ham-~~~~~~~~Asinth arit met heha- e amntd o sriusyThe plot of the picture is an, ancienf Greek- mer, the dashesd, and te jumps were ecause, it was playing with

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ~~~~legend. As the forewvord to themovie says, yg the high oints for- the jayvees, a ra ay dsdatgsManioging Editor First, the infield a hfeALBERT B3. SCHULTZ. J. Inalion was a Greek wvho dabbled in sculpture. He calledl "All-Club" to comply with 1rud4ti a was to hfedklAssignmnt Eo made a statute of his ideal woman and iiamed :t whtricAlCls.,Thhoe rud Cthi wa unoeO'ankleSTANLEY M. CLEVELAND ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ore vault, too wvas weak. Unexpected ~hc ati ui 'reSTANLEY M. CLEVELAND Galtea.Every da egrew, more and'ioei une u-ymonn.TogPhotographic Editor Glta a'h strength for te._Blue came in thetundStra moig.T uhEDWARD D. KNIGHT, J. -46ve with it, until finally the pitying Venus ave mile and the hurdles.. The former it was in good condition by Tues-

it life and breathL In this picture, Mr. Bernard wvas swept by the jayvees, whiledaCchDnvnwsydeidAssocitc Editors t 'Ii risk no chance of further pos-F'D C~riox, 39 -B.BATES.'39 Shw hasattempted give thsfal amden Cauncey Halwnbt urdes. sible injury and kept him- on theA' C. ILLIAM, "39 . 'S. NN~bO, '40treatment.' I his "modern treatment," Mr. Shaw F'reeman, ofAndover, took third ideie.TinasetesitoC' W.ITDRDLE. 39 5. Ai. AEit11cH.N'40 - .ad the lowv hurdles. sieie-Ti ahe'h hf-o0Nl.BAR~.S. 39 X. P.ARNOD, 4 hastake us wayfrom the marble palaces andsecond-baseman, Don Boynton fromriRW. DiBBLE.S 39 S. P3. ARNcLD. 40 -hataeusaayctreod weerhe fr-sontohrweehepyda1B.RAPPERTY. '39 j1. H. KING. '40 Olymnpian atmosphere of ancient Greece into Coy- MetreorAdovwere rahmer eryseand tohreehe ae E. CLARK, '39 W H. HATHEWAY, '41 quent. toAdvrh m ervr creditable-gamie,anth place-F. K. GILE, '39 -R. H. JACKSON. '41 entGadnLodnfr Pgainascltr thoesDikWrhmadR -mntfBllA odeuarhr-NV. H. RDER, '39 G D. RcK%%ELL, '41- ~~FG, CRA.', '41 toGreLndnirmPgmloasultrhho er, ringWarh nd o-neto ilAnlrglrtidW.,B!?Ropil~~~I, '39 to Henry Higgins, a phonetics expert, and from lo FIhr bekn Jony Day's base, at the key~tone sack.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ~Galatea to Eliza Doolittle, a flower girl. M\r. Shaw 01(1 mark. Exeter's Horrax beat the ' The team, ent- into the ganlleCirculation Manager - causes Higgins tofndEia anfrthe pupss old secondl team meet record in the wihteknowledge tta lthe

R E. L. PATTESON. '39 I of research, to take her into his home with a pole vault by the scant margin of varsity pitchers, Phelan,' Chase, andSTAFF ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~one half'an inch. Dick Read, of An- Lanigan, would probably. be used.

Rurus W.'ALKtER. '39 B. KR071ES, 39 viw fe ehstandhr opsighrof dover, who took third'in the ham- Joe Phelan, started, and was greetedG. Al. UTTLE, 39 K. ETTENGIL, '40aagreat lady. This he does, but whil e teaches mier;missed beating the old record viti a couple , of Dartmouth hitsT. L, KELLY, '39 1. S OUTERBRIVGE, '40 wP. C. ANDERSON. '39 F.- C. CARR, '40' -her, he forgets she is a person and treats her more by a few scant feet. -wihsol-hv enot uR. FULD '39 T. C DCKSON. '40 wihsol.hv enot uNV.S- CREIGH'roN. '39 NV.T BACON. '41 or less as a machine. Then he realizes that hie is Conant Wins Both Dashes Xveren't. due to the general team. SKATRT. '39 E, WO~L, '41 in love with her and that's all; Galatea-has comle 'In the (lashes, Dick Conant, laziness. The Dartmouth boys also

S. Brirrsr. '30 ~N. M. GEL.,.E. '40 -t ie B P. 5 .f~iJ. 4 R. . NELD. '41 taP. S. B~~~~~~~si JR.,he inet.Lesie after being beaten by his teammate g~ih~ul fhtsoigtoiTeacting in Pygmalion is the iet le HarveN Kelsey all spring, took ad- the fitl and two in the third. How-lii1E PLLIPIAN is published WVednesdays and Saturdays - b ee-Peaaltig osdrd'du ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ gvs udesadn otaylo h tf- vantage of the latter's elevation to-erhlalltiscoided-dring the school ear by THE PItiLLIPIAN board, rie aindrtnigpraylotesuf 1 in'doobdyfr ief.ITHE PLtiPiM, does not nessarily, ndorse statements 'bcelrHginthe first, team -to w-in both dtntdhoeab o hmef t

expresed incommuicatins shited 'achelr, Higins, nd a ew dicove- and 2 2 0 -varl dlashes, each by a on was in the rst-inning that the lone'and Pisr Ale atith d'istripsedt ns. bcies tteComn-a definitely bemaewith Wendy Hiller. B - otbemri n'h ude~ Andover run crossed the plate.a n Ii LLrsal is ditrbuedt subscriers beenmadet fota marin In'tehuded fter, W alsh hia-d flied to center,Advertising rates on applicationi. more than this, more than Anthony Asquith's fine second and third places N'Ment toArodwkd.Benonai-Ertred as second class matter at the post office at Andover. udieto. eradSa'plyI-Adoe, ofhileite nd onarny .field, hit. advanced im to second,Mags.. ifider bLe act of March 3, 1879. ,model of fine screen writing. Mlr. Shaw is prob- Ader 'hlinte20 oatsand' Tom Whela singled, sendingOffice of publication: Smith & Coutts Co.. Park Street, c.ie competition came from Hal- ~ 0tin-Andov-er. Mass, ably the wittiest, not the most wise-cracking, but ltid Tofne t fEe him houie. The rest -&f the Andover

Andover Mass. June , 1939the wittiest man o earth. Pygmalion is a worthy ter.daatbtwsnlorlm ts.- Andover, Mass., June 2, 1939 -work ina Nomeoal career. It sows that - Brennan and Boynton each -got along. Chauncey 1-lall, a - ~~~~~promising, ]hit and two nien alked, but theA Good Game 4. Mru. Shawv is quite as amusin o the screen as Lower, took a ouble in the hur- Blue team didn't even com'e close.onl the stage or o the printed $e. Hie isn't dead dies, winning the 120 highs from ' -lal Chase was sent-' in to start

To-morrow afternoon, the Andbver baseballu Yet, a thoughve kno -andt 'youl go orraxnat But soe'oflEgoerHorrafouath.ThomsontheofoExetercTo-morrow afternoon, the Andover baseball b - and the 200 lows from Tloi- teforhsHoa temstefcta wiljourney up to Exeter for the final dn to the' movies- tonight, listen to every word and CE ) ad Freeiaui (A). I-fall loke tiv'e of the three Andover hurlers.team will - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~luha erY joe. And we'll see' the finest very good in winning each event. In giving one base on balls and allow- -

most ilnportant -game f the season, a game- colledy- by the finest conmedy mailiof his day. the high hurdles'he was only fur- "Ingol n u.LngnfnsewNvhich is bound to be close for the simple reason ifsofaecn bhnd t urin the galne and as pretty badly hit,that it is an Andover-Exeter game, and one which ning time in, the varsity. In both allowing one run in the seventh andbi ~~~~~~~three in the ninth. Another reasonis bound to be interesting for the comboined rea- - events no o came ear him, andfoteP.Adfatwshtte

sons that it is an Andover-Exeter game and that li~~~e 'Non as he pleased. ---- foth P.Adeatwshttesons that it is an A n d o ver-E xeter ga m e and that - - H o rrax , o f E x eter, had- qu ite a m. i a i g D r m u h s M cit w~ill be close. -dwfo hislgreig lve Neary, was facing the finest pitcherDespite the attractions that the game shouldi - ons ith a first, a tie for first. tbey have opposed. HeI had the situ-

present to the student body, less than one hun and a second. In the pole vault, li ation under control at all times andstrtick out eighteen P. A. batters.- , dred undergraduates had appeared at the gym ~A N DO broke thle &xisting second team Tebxsoe office y esterday noon to secure their tickets,.hn vule et ANDOVERThis-is a disturbingly3 low number, when the fact I'- nhs ntehg tnilea ~ oTwelve nights from tonight, the Mlessrs. An- was tied for first with Xfalhoney and Walsh. f 3 0 0 5 0us 'taken into consideration that two years ago, - al f noe.H x'sscn Anl,2 3 1 0 3 23

-when Andover last went to Exeter for a base- thonv R"ollins B~urnanm, Joseph Bright Parker, and toI-lal in the 120-yard high hu - Brenan. rf 3 0 112 ball game, over three hundred students ad Nicholas Misplee Green will hold a little shindig (Iles. I-all incidentally-, was te Hart. If 4 0 0 3 0

leatlini srer of te meet. t,:ii Welcb, c 4 0 -bought tickets by twelve o'clock o Thursday. entitle'd the unior Promenade. They will hold it 4onon.s 0 10 5 tw ist places and a tie for first Boynson, ss 3 0 01 0 A mlajorit~r of the students may feel that egm in the gymnasium, of, all'lcsad'teaoe for thirteen points: Phelan, p 1I 0 0 1will be a walkaway for the Blue ad White, de' 'mentioned gymnasium wvill be so decorated as t John 1Flournov, -of Andover, had Chase, p - 0 1 0 1to the fact that the Exeter campaign has been be unrecognizable even to those who know it. the tough luck to be only one inch Lanigan, pI1 0 0 0 2one of the most disastrous f recent years. But best. The gmnllasiuml~, readers, will be made to liehind the second team record with Totals 30' 1--4 27- 14the Red and Gray's 9-0 trouncing of Governor resemble a penthouse, wvith glittering lights, potte I i-ra upo 0fe 1ice.DRMTT 4Duibmer in last Wednesday's game proves that plants,,and ablptoese.10yr ah:Wnb oat() oee r h io the Exonians are not so ~veak as their record - ten patronesses. The summary:o2 2 0 0 the Ecinins ae no so Neak s thir rcordThe orchestra playing for the occasion will be seod, -Hallett (E); third, Moberly Fitch, (A). Time, 10 4-5 sec. Burns, If' - 5 2- 3 I1 0would indicate, and that the%' are on their way -that of I-arrv Marshard; hie prornises-to include 220-yard dash: Won by Conant Parmer r 5 1 4 0 0tip. Andover is favored, but it should be a really in his repertoire for the evening a suitable ar-' (A) ;second, Hallett (E); third. MacNeary, p 5 0 I1 1 2Wolfenden E). Time, 23 2-5 sec. Peters, c 4 1 019- 0close gname, and no easy victory- for the Blue. rengeenent of numbers icluding melodies both 440-yard run: W by Mitchell (E); Brown, c, 3b 5 0 2 2 2"School sirit" is an intangeible, indefinable setad unsweet, or ig lie -also prnls- second, Heidrich (A); third, Slinger'- 'Iaggatt, lb 4 0 14 1P - sweet an swing. promses ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~land E). Time, 54 4-5 sec. Zirnier, 2b 4 0 0 0 0-4'41hing hichi is either present or absent, and if it fhat hie wvill play any song from Yes. Wec Have -'Mile run: Won by Kip (A); second.- - - -A sa~etteei o uhta a e(oeaot N aaa oTeTreLtl ihs n MoGiffert (A); third, Applegate (A). Totals 38 91 12 27 6is asett thre s no muh tht cn be(loe abut o Banasto Te TTime:tte4:53es 4-5Tim: 4:3n45ingInn12342-35676789~.It has avaN's been present at Andover in the that is (Itlite a selection. O the afternoon before 120-yard high hurdles: -Won by Dartmouth '42 20 2 0 0 1 1 0 3- 9-atiths been present this year. nd we feel the Prom, by way of a warmup, there wvill be Hall (A) ; second, Horrax (E); third, Andover- 10 00 0 0 0 00- 1

ThomsonCE). Tie. 16 45 sec. Errors: Arnold, Whelan, Townison;tlllat it must e present now. The only answer, tea dance from four tintil six at which Frank 220-yard low hurdles: Won by Hall runs atted in: Whelan, Parmer 4,the- poor student response 40 the ~~~~~~~~~~(A); second, Thomson (E); third, Burns 2, MaoNeary,'Daggett;, two-base~herefoire. to te orsuetrsos t h Clark and his boys will provide the airs for terp- Freeman (A). Time, 26 4-5, sec, hits: Jones. Burns. Pariner, MacNeary,announcemenfs of available tiqkots is that the stti-- sichorean activity. There will be no extra charge - Shot put: Won by R. B. Fisher (A); Daggett; three-base its: Burns; sac.

dent body eels that he game wil not be wrth for th preliminay since itemainpurpsetanseconACo;stantn (AEatthidfEatonhrfice h its hFitch 2;osolenbbasesdent boy feel that te gar~ xvill ot be orth fr the peliminry sinc its)minDisrose42sft. (B) D-4.in. fFitch,4 Burnsch ParnerPar BrennannnWWe-seeing. To those who feel this way, we can only find out just who are capable of taking it. Hammer throw: Won by Wareham ]an; struck out: by Chase 1, Lanigansay, iiDonit kid yourselves." It wxill be a god (A); second, R. . Fisher (A); third, 1, MacNeary 18; ibases on balls: offOne of the main features of the Prom will be R. R. ReaM (A). Dis.;- 163 ft. 11 n.- Chase in 3, Phelan 1 in 3, Lanigan Igame. Let's show the team that we're behindit ant elaborate lighiting sstem. H-anging high over- (New second team meet record). in 3, MIacNeary 3 n 9: left on bases:At.~ ~ ~~~~6 Javelin throw:' Won by Cody (E); Andover 5, Dartmouth 8 umpires:

head will be two immense lights; each -one o second, Coons (A); third, Whitbeck Whelan, Ryley.'Time: 2:30.i~~l~o'vie Pre-Vie'vv ~ these will contain eig-hteen housand mirrors, (A). D., 142 ft. 7 in.__________.M ovie Pr -View whih is certiril. Disus throw Won by Daigan (A); Jave mie Tops Exeter, 7-6;- - which is~ ~~ a matter for careful reflection. cn, Brown (E);' third, CarmichaelJy'eN

certainly s~~~~~~Econdi, 1ft612in Mudge Shines In Pitcher's BoxIt seems that these mlirrors will all be turning- (E is.,11 ft.p 6i 1-2 i. btweTonight in Geor-ge Washington H1all the finest around, or something, ad( anyway it will all `hC Hal (A), Mahioney 'A),' and Horrax- (Continued from Page 3)

picture that has been sho~vii at Antlo-xer this yer - beautiful. There wtill also be numerous CE), Height, 5 ft. 6 in.li.-fma adBroad jump: Won by Flom-noy (,* striking o The lead-ofmnmd~ car will be presented. It is Pygmalion, bvCB~r- colored lights which wvill turn, slowly, in three- second, Royce (A); third, Withing- his averagc ive for six by singling.nard Shawv, and stars Leslie THoward and W,7endy quarter time for a waltz, and more quickly as the ton E). Dis., 20 ft. 11 in. The next hitter walked. The nextI1liller. '\lam P. A. studlent, a(l facuilty have music increases in tempo. These lights will all be PoevutWnbyHra tie) mabeaot uso agngtid

,zlthle picture: they know that it is Nvorth a diffpised, howvever, so the roomn ill be quite (lark swend Dikeng C); thid, iemh-saonngtemno frtadsc(E). Height, 10 ft. 10 1-2 n. (New ond.Mug struck the last mansecon(I, third r tenth seeing. It is not only the (but not too dark, mothers). meet record).. out.

THE PHILLIPIAN PAGE FIVE

200 Turn Out For, At the number one spot Early suc- From the last group tfee men are answercd questions fired at himn byeMedal- Track Meet cumnbeci to Captain Bud Eckart 6-2, chosen, and from these one is Ihik interested audience.'His ainswers

6-4, and Makepeace at the second chosen Pime 'inister, w r quickly. satisfactorily, andl(Continued from Page 3) j post suffered, a 6-0, 6-1 loss to Car- Dr. Koo's lecture-~contained the concisely made. All who wvcre

120-yard high hurdles~~~~~~~~Class A: ~~ruthers ()). Northrop ageain turned major fact that te Chinese nation pieseilt, students, faculity, and(

Won by Reisner. Time, 27 sec.; Class ~~~upla winner with score of 6-8, is stronger in faith, a that tlp gruests. were cleelly impressed byBwon by Freeman; Class C won by 6-2, 8-6 over lDell, and Captain greater part of te people-even thi I r -o' uiit ftogt iGoodknd lso omin tipfrom lye' oorer classes-are happy even with complete undlerstandling of world.100-yurd dash-Class A won by hind, downed Seddin (D), 6-4, 6- the present invasion. problems, his' self-possessed man- -

Myrddcin-Evans. Time 10.2; Class B ' 1. I the fifth antI sixth posts re- Following his lecture Dr. Koo ncr. anti his faith and insighit.wo yFrank; Class C won. by Ken- sp~ectively Lake (D) defeated, Malo' _________________________________

Mil ru:Wnb ieb scn,4-6, 6-1, 6-3, and Barr beat PughSherwood; third, Kip.,Time, 4:56.6. 7-5, 7-5. In 'the doubles Eckart and

.1-0-yard run: Won by Daiglish;- Carruithers () defeated Goodkind- second, Calder; third, Heidrich. Time, Early 8-6, 6-3 'at No. 1, Barr and., STOP BA GGAGE4ITIS!.*59 sec.

,220-yard dash: Class A won by Lake (D) beat Ilugh-MJalo 2-6, 6-4.Myrddin-Evans. Time -42.2; Class B 7-5, andI Northrop and :\Iakepeace ' * Technical name for "Baggage Otwon by Kennedy. downed Cassidy-Uerhert D) for bother when vacation bound."

880-yard run: Won by'Leiper; sec- I ' \s third and last win.ond, Weren; third, Blood. Time, Z: 12.4. _________

Shot put: Class A won by V. Wil-liams. DstL 48 ft. 7 1-2 in.; Class B ' Dr. T. Z. Koo Tells Of China'swon by Foord; Class' C won by Had-FurePasISndyTl'ley.FuuePasISudyTl

High jump: Class A'woti by Sage.-' E ,1Height 5 t. 9 n. (scratch); Class B (Continued from Page 1) HIW~+ 7-won by Bliss; Class C won by Dugan.

Javelin, Class A won by . WiI- P. J. DoNOVAN G. L. F"OLLANSIIEE rule China, lHe also said. that China~ Dist. .185 ft.6 in. (handicapBaseball Coaches hlad offered t discuss the situation Use this easy, economical RAILWAY EXPRESS

35jNW ; Class B won by Hall; Class ________________

C won by Gary. if te lenniv troops 'were with- cure- pe-tested by thousands of carefree colic-Broad jump: Class A' won by Pir- Exeter Defeats Blue -Tennis drawvil. girnsxsans back s.er (2)n ck,'sllita aoud

ie- Dist. 20 ft. 8 in.; Class B won bytrnsboead as(2LcksrpadMyrddin-Ervans; Class C won by Ra- Team, 7-2; Northrop Is. Winner . Tie Chinese schools and univer- label 'em. deftly. (3) Phone or drop' bythvenelle. Winning distanc~ Class A, 20 sities play a major lpart in this wvar, RAILWAY EXPRESS office and tell them whenf t. 8 in. and r. Koo illustrated the fact to call and where to delivwr. THAT'S ALL I Your

Pole vault: Class A won by Dicken; (Continued from Page 1) ~~~~~~baggage is practically home. Charges include pick-up and delivery in all cities andole val:Cls won by Dian lasCkeon (Cniudfo ae1 that Japan kn6ws this by her blow- principal towns. And you can send everything "express collect"-at low rates.

Clyashall wo yLnan;Cas o great dleal of credit must be ing uip of fifty-six universities a- So when your holiday baggage is ready, just phoie RAILWAY EXPRESS to tall.

Hammer: Class A won by.Kessler; given to te second team because of ready. he Jalpanese know that if You can then bard your train without a care in the world!Class B won by Rockefeller; Class C ofheire firstali winuto inf then

won 'by Chapman. -er frs wll n hehistor othedctoainiuinsfCia 1839-A Century fSer-viCe-1939won~~~~by Anove-Eatemtnns.mtces are dletroied~, then the-leaders of'B.&MR.RDEO

Andoer-xete tenis atces.tomlorrow .will be killed. Te.ephM. R .W EOJunior Athletic Tennis Masters turne i a fine perform- Ini r. Koo's many-sitled lecture TelApDoe MASS.

Advances Into 3rd Rond ance in eating W-etherell 61, 6-4. lie told of the Chinese educational ADVR ASI . Schied also lplayed a good match, Sy'stem. A the schools are private,

Th uir athletic tennis touir- but was defeated 6-4, 6-4. H-ank andI the oil]% connection with .the R AThe Juilio ILoch handed Exeter its second de- stt sta tgvs4 xaia ''P~ ~ 2 namient has now reached the 3rd jfeat in topping Clarke 61, 6-4. Don tinanircl fr e dges ~Iotnd with the favorite still -ell Green won a tight match from The three principal degrees are the AGENNC

upl in the running. Those who have Salznian 10-8, 3-6, 7-5. Van Raalte 6ahlrsDgeteDco' e e h ALA XRS xiisa h e okWrdsFi __

shown up well outside of favorites was downed by Hillnman 7-5, 7-5, See__ th _w__xsxibttth e Yr oldsFiWalshMacauly, andBadger are ,nd Kebblaif as efated b g ree. aw - the Supreme Degree,. __ and the San Francisco Golden Gate International Exposition.

Park, Kingsley, aI] Powell. 'Simpson 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. Of the recent miaches which have Mlasters and Scheid ' defeated ''~ "''

bet-mi outstanding:-the one between -\Vetherell-GClarke 9-7, 7-5 at te first "''"':' ':'

-Powvell and Gillman, which Powell doubles, while' the' second match ' '' '~T ETwon, was most i-uelling. It w'en't with Loeh-Ford was called o ac- ' U i A Cto 3-6; 6-3, 9-7. Other good matches count of darkness. In the last. - ' Iwere Baclger over Se'arle, 6-0, 6-0; doubles Price and F~inch beat H-olt-Wv'elch defeated Reilly, 6 6-0; MacGuire 8-6, 6-0 to win the matchMlacauley edged out a victory over 5-3.Boutwell 8-6, 7-5. The boys who The Andover iietters sff ered an- F

are a~istN r. Di Clemnenti in the other loss last Saturday when hrunning of the tournament are Fur- G;reen rnetmen handed them a 6-3 set-man, Kimball, and Macomber. back o the courts in Hanover.

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PAGE SIX .- THE PHILALAN FIAJN ,13

Andover Record Includes Win G IsL Trounce Romans Dr. Koo Tells of Mission Here; Tuttle, Cameron WinOver Yale '42 Three LossesAdvocates New Chinese Ideal$ In Debate Wednesday LUMBER FOR SLOID WORK

13-0, Behind.Liverance BALSA WOOD(otnefrmPg1).(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) J. E. PITMAN ESTATE

the ptches god inthisgame forGreen Star Twirla NotHztter; Dr. Koo's father, in accordance with Kennedy said that the represen-6 AKSRE E 6

X~hela, in isfirt apparanc, got Greeks Beat Saxons, 8-2, the old customs, had chosen a bride tatives of the* People are generally_______________9 For Third Straight fohi.Tecnlcbeweth moeifrdon atrs f

a triple and a single in four trips. ohi.Tecnicbewntemre nfmdon atrs fold and the new customs was

*WAalsh and Brennan, who are mates AsteCufaealsao voe hnD.Komtawmnoreign policy than are the great

in the pasture, lashed out doubles. wound up Memorial Day morning, at college, now hi's wife, whom he maso iies.Arfrnu x ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK'Yale 42,-heade by ed Hari- he Guls shut out the Romans,'13- preferred. He was fortunate enough isauncearxpsEad-

son, Andover captain last year. was 0, and, the Greeks won their third to break the marriage contract, ofy hig toim. thoer oitis nready, for the P. A. willow-toters ~made by his father, by telling the eathingm t opin topinios ofr

rhey forwn the ani deow-ttes rstraigllt over the Saxons, 8-2. Liver- mother of' -the proposed woman his thecn b he ema o towads warthe folowin weekand dspiteanife of the Gauls twirled a no-hit, story and having her, destroy the whn tee may onot rugea t THheTGN HRAYTed's uperb itchin-in faning 6n-run game; and the Greeks contract herself, thus saving the anneornce. Jth e Leavitt THEd HARTIANt P HARMACY

Andover came throtugh to double stepped into second lace- 1daughter's repuita'tion. This pleasant te none h vc~y~t'h lhntYale's four hits in an eight hit bar- pefadi~ dn snot always the outcome of neaiv.Trade Rm and Savet with Safety~rage. The Eli team had a pitcher,, h ottrdn abekn wyfo the old cu'- - -

- , and hat .wAs about all, for the in- the year was Mel Liverance's hold- toms.-field was slow and clumsy about ing the Romans hitless, runless, Dr. T. Z. Koo arrived in Amneni-

scooping up the balls. Pete Dudan striking ,out fourteen mnen and is- ca this time on July 6, 1938, to co-

tle asatw b smsh. gou sizing only four passes. But he had operate with the World's StudentGe ThThe next game was a hard-fought pretsupport behind him. The Christian Federation and to let F o

batte inwhic Andver uccubedGauls not only played' errorless ball.-Aeiako ofCnsecd-battle in wich Andove succumbedtions. The Chinese appreciate the Go odby the narrow margin of 8-7 at the buit scored twelve runs in the first hepohihdorinFowrsardgshands of a hard-hitting New Hanip- inning. Barker of the Romans was ing,"' Dr. Koo rei~arked. The only' adeshire Frosh aggregation. The Blue very, unfortunate since two flies, thing Nyihte tlldsr ~mrpitchers couldn't stop these sg9-whc ihteyslldiei mr,gers, and although the 'team made wvere lost in the sun, whcif human fellowship. They realize that Salted Nutsa strong counter-attack, there was caught, would have stopped therndly tionsooh aredoings a inlt rice

-not quite enough push to bring Green rally at two tallies. Then terpwrt otetesrs n oltAtcethem through. Garvan came in and allowed only pinsee ofatthis tryng d v rathear Cgars

There followed a rather dull game two hits tip to the last inning when, ne~ rtflbtwudrteinwhich -Deerfield Academy wvas Livingstone came in This tilt receive aword than a gift. "Why Gift Boxes in marks

in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~do they not send a letter?" say njanyconquered 5-1, and then came the showed that the Gauls, with the pos- Chinese. One of the objects of Dr. Student Boxes in sportsHarvard Freshman Club. Andover sible exception of -the rejuvenated IKoo's visit wvas- to secure this hu- adisuffered its second setback, 5-2, as Greeks, are in a classhby themselves, man fellowship. anaidxdr flldiSimetClay. the Crimson hurler, whiffed They have scored, 65 runs to teirMalodrfie.Shpnt

nines Thegame waspoorly payed oppnents 16in six gmes. The Chinese Eventual Victors throughout the world. We pay all-round pep.by the' Blue. as errors and failure only defeat on their redord is a loss Beie h dtie nlss 'orders to Andover. Ask forto come through in the pinches toteGek.Oi eris o-which Dr. Koo gave dn his talk Sun- orctlge

caused the downfall. The home gratulations to M.\r. Benedict fordaevng)olthssia1btfHn n m i-team's two scores came when Bren- turning out such a successful ball information can be added concern- ~ H'OUUD uS II MILKnan made a noble effort by blasting club.' ing China's present war with Japan. S. SyIERCE CQa homer in the' sixth withi Captdin GeStisEghOu" '"The Chinese can never be a~ssimi- a~Call Larec 7165

-'Junie O'Brien on base. This was Atrlsnthega sinaowlated by the Japanese," Dr. Koo' BOSTONthe second setbacZIfor the Blue nine. terlosi tree amest tin trO-v stated, "but the Japanese could pos-

After this, Lawrence, Tilton. and th restre bu ownt~ sibly be assimilated by the Chinese.___________________________________W\orcester Academies fell in order next three. Dave Gile was the mai Japan wishes 'to. hold China bybefore the Blue 'battlers-, These cog in the revival since in'the three means of force, which is a situa-

gamesIwer slopy onthe ppo-victories he allowed but seven hits. tion that has never occurred for anygames wre slopy on th oppo-Never a hard hitting aggregation it great length of time in the history

nents' part, and often Andover' * m*gre la frm lck f cmpeitin.was only through holding the opo- of the world, and - is less probable A NuIiU i Lgrewlax rom ack f copetiion.sition to a minimum of runs that considering the immense siz of

The game on M\emorial Day was. the 'Greeks could win. Gile struck China." Taking into csiderationwith the Dartmouth Freshmen, andoueihanonyoemnhdatecnmcstainofJp,the home team suffered its thirdoteihanonyoemnhdatecnmcstuinofJp,defeat, 8-1. The Dartmouth oy fretce.Bt i emmdfive, 'po6r profits from conquered see-no rce

weredefiitel suprior altougherrors and only five hits. Th-~~ tions of China, and above all theAndover was, certainly not up to 6 -new inprdspirit oftepeleopar. , James started- the parade With a, China, which Dr, 'Koo so strongly

Captain Junie ~rien hasabeen The le ft-fieldet' dropped J ones brought out in his cueit is notoutstaing all s'ean asnd fls y so he wvent to second as James difficult to conclude that thisage-N' 7 4i I G ON

outsandig al sesonand hisheld third- Gosselin walked.. Liddellorntnwilevfperaevyyear, more than ever, he see'ms to . Sonainvilnvfpntaevy ______________________________

be able to really sock the ball on fanned. McKernin walked, forcing deeply the inland territories ofthe nose. At first, Tom-Whelan has onmab n ao itt cr ~oCia.

bee th sarkofthebatin asautmore. Then the Greeks grabbed a ben hesprk o hebatig ssuthrernlahtwsnvroe-G B R IE O E T

being cleanup man. He has con- Moee reoverd they at eer ovrd -DR. ADELBERT FERNALD GAuR INITSV Ttinually crashed out hits that have- come. orvetylarscedOrthodontistdriven in winning runs, and, his fiemr us ilb tteIhmIfrayeeySHETLANDS *WORSTEDS,

fielding has been little short of phe- The All-Club game will be played wriday wee the Ilseca l n in ernomenal. Pete Dudan has been un on the varsity diamond with EXe- straightening of teeth. Office hours 9:00 5

has been out for three weeks, it is material has gone down due to the Avenue. Kenmore 6275. N w $ 2 0 t 3 5expected that he will be in uniform creation of a Jayvee squad, but f'or the Red and Gray game tomor- pitchers like Da('is. Liverarice, and R,(n'Tnrowv. In the field, John Brennan has Gile will be hard to beat. Practice Lo e - Co." I ''F.Nbeen outstanding. He can, hit, and wvill be held' during the next w~ek "hr hrayI rfsin

caught in the Yale game. ' for. ' "her16armcy M a StreTR U ERiPANoNDSRIEalso is an excellent catcher, having and another-Andover win is hoped

All in all this is a powerful club,_______________

athe o pes ar ihfravcoy ANDOVER ART STUDIO HOW ARE YOU ON WAFFLES? N o W $480 t $79tomorrow. ~~~~~~~EAT ALL YOU WANT

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Sodas and Ice Cream Stdn LapEeriFx________________tuen Lmp Eecri .Fi-All White Buckskin Shoes $5.25____________________ tures, Alarm Clocks, Curtain.

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Phqn Anee49914 M i Andover, Mass. 13-15 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS.CHARLES BAXTER