Established, 1878Vol. LX No.'21 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936 Ten Cents

Yale-Frosh Down HO A DC T E ,P O A DAlumni Banquet'Andover.Debaters Held In New York

-00In Close Contest Hffd;oud, iey The Senior Prom Committee, . Friday Evening

- ~ ~ ~~~ufrd ons ie, composed of Hart, Childs, Reed,P. A. Defends League In Vain Upper Middle Officers and Bolton, have made arrange- Dr. Fuess Cites mprovemients

Against Verbal Attacks mnsfrHwdCutradhsAnd Present ConditionsOf New Haven Orators In the Upper Middle class fourteeni Castletonians to play at On Andover Hill

- ~~~~elections yesterday morning G. the Senior Promenade, Friday,SPITZER ON ELI TEAM Choate Huffard of Douglaston, February 21. Mr. Cutter is well- ,M N TEDDN E

L. I., N. Y., was elected Presi- known throu'ghout this part of the MA Y TEN IN EBy te dcisin o a ingl crtic dent; Charles E. Rounds of country as a band leader, and he,"'~

jydge Mr. sio Nathai l of ti Bo- WXinchester, Vice-President;- has been featured at Dartmouth and ' ~*Attended iby about four hundredjude, r. athnie Elis f Bs- and John C. Kiley of Boston, M.' . T. pro ns. He is diot un- and, fifty enthusiastic alumni, par-

ton, the Andover debating team known, to Andover, having furnished ' /ents and guests, the annual Phillipswas defeated, last night in the Saw- Sertr.tle music at one of the tea dances. Acd/ lmiDinrwshl

ye Resmaf teaCmons he qe-a b tAcdm ToG e a year ago last fall. A girl singer, 'n -the ballroom of the RooseveltYaleFresmanteamon he qes- bbo AcaemyTo Gve, whose renditions have lproved one -',*Hotel in New York last Friday.

tion, Resolved: That the League of, Dance -This Afternoon of the ni' opular additions to the Thle banquet was addressed by Dr.Nations is a failure. band, will accompany the Castle- Hopkins, President of Darfmnouth,

The Yale team, upholding the af- Today, Abbot Academy is tonians. Tickets for the Prom, five M.Jh aitn adD.Fesfiriativet consisted of John B. having a Tea;-Dance, lasting dollars stag or couple, will go on Mr. John Preissn ad Dr. Fuess.Spitzer, P. A. '35, Fritz J. Hopf, frorn 4:30 to 70 with Cut- sale in the Co nmons soon. mas < ter of the evening.and William P, Bundy. Ellis ter's orchestra as music. An ' Dr. Hopkins, a memnber of theAm\nes Ballard, 2nd, Henry L. invitational affair, boys fron m leB 1 retes* oard of Trustees of Andover,Finch, Jr., and James S. Clarke Exeter and Brooks as wvell as Bu W etes was the first speaker of the eve-

in, e ft~.- from the "hill" are atnig EEHWm'lade up the Andover teamden- The 'girls, a tpoxmtendng 90 ow T t Frosh HEENHiEmg. His speech was concerneding the League., sr ,approxeima tfell0oowwst about the function of education in

The fist speker,'Spitze, ex- at Davis Hall on the Abbot Andover Team Makes 24 Points, Helen Howe To Offer schoosadclesinA rcasplained that the affirmative would Caps Under the super- Allowin,~g Visitors 0nly- ' contrasted to the private schools in

trytoprvetht te eauewa a vision of Miss Jenks, this Tea In Match'-Stra Program ThsFriday England.Th spehtuedafailure by showing that it had not -Dance promises to be one of Saudypoints which were stressed in theattained any of its goals. He con- the best of Abbot's informal As the Andoe wrestling te~ -onarticle oniate. scooswing thesidered that a feeling of confidence patethus staged. defeated the Tufts Freshmen in Acquired Renown Fortine mzn e FolwnDramong the nations, disarmament, ptisWithin Last Five Years; Hpdssades r aitninternationalism, international mor- -BPulfinch Hall last Saturday, it com- -one'of Andover's most distinguishedality, and the preservation 'of peace pltdtels ffu .A i-SuidI rnealumni and -counsel of the Repub--were the five major aims of theTrc Team De at tories for the day. The strong lican National Committeemen, pre-

Leaue.Elaoraingbriflyon t rakeeeas Blue tam overcame the Freshmen Miss Helen Howe, who will pre- sented a vivid speech of the valueLeague. Elaboraing briefly on he ~ & L i' 43-2'Sby a one-sided score of 24-3. sent her oginal monologue on th s y earsatAdvrhebeno

first four, he showed that they re- Niortheastern, meete f eoge HWashsatAnovrgavtbentmiainl'unachieved. Hopf, from Ger- ___Ely started the-metoff in good stage ofGog-\Tsigo him.

manyspok on he prservtionof Osorn reak Schol Reord'shape by getting a fall over Baker Friday evening at 8:15 P. M.. ainan, sokeon te pesevaton o OsornBreks Shoo Reordof Tufts in min. 40 sec. become something of a sensation in Dr. Fuess in the ' concluding

peace and cited five examples wherethe Lague ad abolutey faied to In 40-Yard High Hur~e In the 126-pound class Captain recent years because of the opu- speech of the evening pointed out

theLegu hd bsuty, Wihaimicarcerth psiioof ndveladsiprevent war. Budthe third WtTieOf 3-5 Sec. Borough of Andover won from Or- larity of her iniinitalle aimacfor the schton o o ad ispeaker for~ the affirmative, showed lay by a fall in 2 mmn. 48 sec., This sketches. am o' h colthat the League had not only failed For the second time in the win- bout was-.;probably the closest and ' Miss Howe grew up in a literary 'In commenting on conditions atin its aims, but had even caused ter season the Andover track team the best as the contestants were and artistic atmosphere in Boston, Phillips Academy, Dr. Fuessfriction between the nations, being defeated their-opponents with points very evenly matched. with no thought of the world of the pointed out that the enroll ment ofprejudiced against Germany and to spare, Last Saturday in the Mann of Andover wrestled Ed- theatre: With the mlost conventional 690 boys this year is larger than

showig favritis to te othr Cas Memoial Cge Anover e- wards of Tufts in the 135-pound of upbringing, attendance at a ever before in the history of thephowers. vriis o h fte ated Neoreastendet 25.Tw class. Mann was unable to turn fashionable boarding school, mem- school, and that more Andover

Ballrd, he frst peakr fo therecods wre boken Osbrn' rokeEdwards over but he won' by time bership in the junior League, graduates have sos in the Acad-Balard th fistpea efor the cool wrecbordenth 40yardo advantage of 2 min. 45 sec. "coming-out" and a year at college, emy than at any time in its history.

negative, said that the League a thg huordeadMlsocor th- h 4rar Browning in the 145-pound class she seemed cast in the mould of thenot a failure if be exopted is easter buroe the cages rec ornthe- e Meadows of Tufts who had to typical socit gr.Hw erhr Among the definite improvementsmiuch as co uld exetdiishghjm.fight under the handicap of being father is M. A. DeWolfe Howe, the duringw thast twoiyears, he eenshort existence. He emphasized hIhe mp. ette 4~yr taped around the stomach and back. Pulitzer prize biographer, and Muiss rthe n new easham Infira the case-thle time element and the fact that Ithfisevnhe4-adAltlhough Browning was unable to Howe inherited natural gifts as a rgto fec ftefu lsethe League was undertaking a high 'hurdles, Andover took all throw Meadows, he won'. by time writer. She also possessed a 'u in its own quarter of the campus,superhuman task in adopting this three places, thus winning the first advantage of 5 min. 2 sec. m-or, a spontaneity, and a hu-n o the development of Common, Roomsnew system to the world. Its pur- nine points.- Osborn was first , In the 155-pound class Spencer her own which led her tentici for each class, the adoption of aposes, he said, were international breaking the school record and wrestled Sweeney of Tufts. Al- pate in theatricals of varied sortsne philosophyo icpie nco-operation and a peacefuL means equalling the Cage record with a though Spencer was defeated by a and in the mimlicry of friends and the increase in the number of theof settling disputes. In regard to time of 5 3-5 seconds. Day was time advantage of 3 min. 20 sec. he others-efforts wvhich called forth teaching staff so that now there isthc first purpose, he showed how second and Payne third. In te proved his ability by making two iiot' only applause but also en- Ione master to approximately each

the Laguehad etterd soial on- reliminary heats Day brok~e the brilliant escapes. couragement to put he it oaten boys.

ditions and had maintained a good Cg eodadeuldteItr The -165-pound class was filled broader use.'' In discussing present conditions,mnoral 'effect. Finch. showed that scholastic record with a time of by Roe who fought~ against Lover- When Miss Howe first began to 'Dr. Fu'ess referred to a recent ar-

teLeague exercised economic in- 2-5 seconds, but it was no fiinIg of Tufts.- At the toss up Roe appear in public five years ago, she ticle in Fort une which~declared thatfluence, 'promoted economic inter- because there were only two 'chose to be down and after a short was practically unknown. Today the private schools of America havenationalism, and had, 'as a weapon, wthso ~ ie period gained the advantage of 3 she has appeared before many failed because the number of f a-the economic boycott. Clarke ex- In the 40-yard dash the first two mimn. 45 sec. audiences in the great cities of the mous Americans who have sat inplained that the League removed heats left Chafee ad Moorehead- Angell completed the rout' in the world, and has been accorded high- their classrooms is so small as tomiany causes for war, had estab- against Cushing and Freeman of 175-pound class, by felling Keene in est praise by critic ' and audience be embarrassing. In commentinglished the World Couit, and he 1nrne on Page 3) 5 min. 42 sec. alike, on this criticism-'he pointed out thatthen reviewed four of the eighteen ' 'in the most recent edition of Who'sdlisputes which 'ould have led to ' Who in America there were more

wrhad they ntbeen settled by thn heehnde PilisAcdthe League. Facult embers Describe Thrilling Ex eine;emy graduates, almost one percent

In the rebuttal for the n "oach T~~~11~. Exeter f~~ ~ ~flE')Q of the number of notables beingflallard, besides attacking the five Bo c ay Sh~epard R1 ecalls Exe er am e 0f1 92S'~c Andover 'en. In answering thearguments used by the affirmative,'chretafwofheA rinemphasized the fact that the League Coach Shepard, on being asked An upset in New Hampshire was After much persuasion a PHIL- private chools have produced menhad established a successful founda- what was his most thrilling ex- Mr. Sanborn's most thrilling ex- TAIAN reporter managed to in- active in public life,- Dr. Fuesstion. ' Spitzer, in his rebuttal, perience, in life, decided to recall perience. He and a friend were tak- veigle our new basketball coach, pointed to the- late ustice WVillianmshowed that it was the Conference the most exciting athletic event that ing a canoe trip up the Connecticut Mr. Di Clenmenti, into recounting H. MT\oody and Colonel IHenry L.of Ambassadors, not the League, has taken place since he has been River. his most thrilling experience.. Stimson, who between them havewhich had settled two of the four at Andover. He picked the game They came to a series of rapids WVhile a counselor at a boys' held four Cabinet positions, anddisputes reviewed by Clarke, and with Exeter that was played in the fifteen miles long where now stands camp a few summers ago M~r. Di also to such other alumni as udgehe also attacked the decisions of the fall of 1928. a power plant. As it was early Clementi had the occasion to take John M. WVoolsey, the H-onorableLeague on the grounds that they Mr. Shepard explained that An- spring, the water was very high, a sailing canoe out with a few boys. Thomas D. Thacher, Senatorwere often unjust. (lover had had a poor season. When and also very cold. They went When he wvas out in about te mid- Frederic C. WValcott, and John

Discounting the difficulties en- the day of the. Exeter contest camibe, ashore to tip the water out- of the dle of the lake a storm staffed coin- Hamilton, counsel of the Republi-countered by both sides over the we had lost all but one of our canoe, and were toldionly one out nlg p, and a great gust of wvind can National Committee.term "failure,"1 Mr. Ellis awarded games, and it did, not appear as of twenty ever survive~ the trip capsized the -canoe. Shivering and. Sitting at the speakers' table wasthe decision to Yale. He said that though wve would be victorious in through the rapids. Undaunted, wvet to the skini he humig oII to the ",Al" Heely, Headmaster of Law-each side did very well in the mat- Our last one. The big game: began, they continued on and wvent the canoe for dear life. To add to his reunceville. Attending the banquetter of arguments, rebuttal,'- and and continued through three periods first fourteen and a half miles im'isery the storm finally broke were also the headmasters of such

presenatidn kit hat Yle ha a wihout either side scoring. In the safely. Every half mile they would making the lake very.-rough. After pepeaaoyshosa ukelih deov'er Atidve. ' (Coitinued -an Page 4) (Continued oii Paoe 4): (Continued oa Page 2 and Greenwich Countrv Day.

PAGE TWO TE HLIINWEDNESDAY,. JAN. 22, 1936

THE PHILLI~~~lAN WhyCollege?THE PHILLIPJAN ~ ~ ~ _____Calendar ipf Evento: HCE TCS PUCKS, etc.

Recently. expounded in these columns was the Wedntesday, January 22Member of Southern New England Federation of startling discovery that in six Pennsylvania c- '1~00 Riveter' practice in Sazy- f* I. II l

School Newspapers leges the freshman class as a whole was more in- yer RoonlL.W .R H I LMember of Columbia Scholastic Press Association 1 3 wmigTm ras 1 Main SteAno r

Member of' Daily Princetonian Association of fre onctangealsbcsthn heAll mnen are uirged to 'repoFrt&. ___________________

Preparatory School Newspapers seniors! \NVhile the first casual reading, of this 2 :30 Wrestling team is asked may create a certain skepticism and "w~ho cares' to report. imbe AcbW VIifipg. Jnflf

EIHADitrMnChe .-SMA attitude, there i behind this report a question Fencing teamn rcie .M TEAT -~reoRl~~fLR~~~MA7 ~~ISSMAN ~~all-important to all prep school Men]. Why Basketball sqtzad to npct i Strictly fire-proof. Conne cting

WILLIAM R. KITCHEL should they go to college, especially when recent 2 gymnasium. rooms with or without bath.statistics have shattered the idea of the greater 2:30 Hockey g a in e w i t -i Open'thruout the year. Dia-

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Northeastern Freshmen. gramn ad termns on applicatioi.IHEN1IY L FINCH. 'JR, Managing Editor knowvledge acquired there? The Pennsylvania 3:00 Baskctball game awith

GE~oRcE: S. Bunat, Assistant Afanaging Editor poll has broached the fallacy of college, and it is Lawretice Academy. For the best buys inLEvi P. Smirni. Sports Editor the object of this editorial to discuss both sides 50 int g ootaf atmera Cge. COUCHES CHAMR TABLES

O.E.VELAND C. Cony, Exchange Editor of the question and to offer two worthy substi- 5 0 etn fCmr lb BOOKCASES and SOFASWiws A. TRAI'TON, Alumni Editor tutes. ~~~~at Peabodv House.Gotth

WuxiEs A.TArNurnEdtrtes 6 :45 FuiX orchestra practice.GotthJAISP. B4,XTEn. 4THz. Rlook Retietv Editor A great numiber regard it as a habit, being Thursday, January 23CO NIL F NTUE SO

JULT4N E. Acoos, Photograph Dfitorraised from birth in a "Yale household ever 7 :00 Basses rcehearsal in ChoirRoont. ~~~~53 Park Street

Tim PHILt i kN does not necessarilv endorse statements hating Harvard" or such. Their fathers haveRomespressed in com municaiorts.' Cormm'unications must be instilled in thern firm loyalty to their alma. mater, Frida0 JauaCr 24rehearsal._____________signed bv the author. .anid their-college careerhas long been taken for 7:00 Fidi Chowirnehearsa

THE PHII.I.TIAN is published Wednesdays and Saturdays ..- 81 isHw nGduring the schoo'l year by THE PHIILIP'JAN board. granted. To these, therefore, wvhose destinations Hall. , uvt n

Tug PIIrPTA-N is distributed to subscribers at the Cons- are already so definitely- settled, this editorial is 9~ '

mons and is for sale at the Phillips Inn, not aimed. 3cAd~eirtising- rates on applicetion. Bu3neesisholteearcaywh r.Terms: Subscription. $3.50 the year, $1.25 the term. Bu neeysIo hr r aywoae DIT ON. THE DISCSEntered as second class matter at the post office at unldecided as to their college, who waver from Ioffer's

Andover, Mass., under -the art of March 3. 1879. one to another, and who sometimes seriously

Office of Publication: Smith & Cosutts Co...Park Street. cnienogigatl.Fr-hstisdtral Ray N.oble, that old sli-oothie, isA KA LAndover. Mass. will try 'to weigh the advantage~~~~S and disadvan- at it again with one of-his top notch REMAR A L

Andover, Mass., January 22, 1936 wilty-owihteavnaerecordings, [Vhere Amn I and Din-_______ _______________ ~~~tages of a college course and advance two sug- ue o n laeJms a A I G

Editor for this issue. R. l~. TWEEDYgestioins. takes-his time inl the itter until aT--ditr forthis isue. . 11. WEEDYFirst, of all, it is anl undisputed honor through- part wvhere lie swings it a little, and.

out one's life..to hold a college degree. In seek- as you most likel know, Ray cer- 04 d rn

Boarding Schools And Public-Life ing positions later. on,. this undoubtedly carries tainly can swing it. There is amnuch weight, anid in -addition, there is the lper- good guitar bit anid the drumnmer, S M

keeping the bunch in 'timie all along, ',SE IANN1 U Lthle' recent article inl Fortune that has stirred sonal satisfaction in being able to sav, "'1-gradu- beats with that restraint that is the

uciacontroversy ov-er the benlefits of the Am--- ated from so-and-so." Another advantage, miore -secret of Mr. Noble's mellow S La hoarding chool utilzed as itsmain arge- trivial, perhaps, is the enjoyment of being anl touch. This plate isanexelen

inejit the fact that these schools have contribuited active alumnus. Returning to athletic contests or example of his swve st- sie

so few' men to pulblic life. In England. thle great renosAl-4smuhgao n od ie iheog Bving omes it usa-etr-ia'ajority of Gov-erument officials anid other-imen - to the graduates. Besides this, one alway makes petizino A sow doesay s rauesalnhofJ nu rin publcsrieaegauae ftemr x soime life-long friendships at college, whih count ro jooandes donc Raysi ansd ~ nho a u rclusive boarding. -schools. There, it seems to us, heavily in later life. For a sp)ecific example, a clever instrumentalizing I give you __________________

- - ~thle institutions hav-e earned theit right of exis-- certain manl was able to find his thre soils Ray Noble. ***VNictor _________________

tence. liut in regard to America' we agree w~ith positions through his former classmates. -Uunt -If you just want to hear Eleanorthis ortun artile i quesion h useflnes thes are nostl insgnifiant. hereesla reatedPorvthemuder he 'KigEsgEglis

thi Fotim atice il qe~ingI tyisg-fcnt hr s rae and do not desire a good vocal andof prep schools, it- training, en for public life, asset of a' college career that is not wholly shat- enjoy listening to a few rhythmicWVhv is it that so few of their graduates enter teredl ill the Pen~nsylvania 1)011. This is the added tickings labeled as being the pro-

Politics andi reach success as officials?- - culture and' the increased general knowledge four duct of Miss Powell's educated toes There are nouoiin.'years of studying give us. then by all means get V7ictor -No. - -

re. in our opi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- .no two important rea- Btocthsi eindevrliavn- 25 173. As for me, I have to see

sons for this disturbing question. Firstly, A u neti i etoeseea-iavn the dancer in order to aplpreciateerican public life is radicallydffrntfo thtage lom -aycnie h dcto e her art. I want to see the grace-

(Lm.~renL.romL~iC ceix-ed ill college, outside of p~rofessions, 'tin- flmtos n h paetes

Enls In Enlnltilh mbto feex ecessary in later fife ' They claini, fuirthermore, with wvhich those intricate steps areIa

well-l~oVI man t ei-Iterofficialservice.Govern- that the sheltered living institutions afford hinders tapped out. Such things as these-

ment positions are cons'mdered the mo1st important mien in their ~first encounter wvithi the business cannot be recorded onl wax, and E E'career possible. anid only the leaders in the coun- Id T r i I li uels any attempt to do so is foolhardy. D E rI NN'

worl. Thre ae thse wo beieve stuents Anyvy'-the orchestra is that of AENEAS'.dTRE

tr~. scialx. cltuall. nd othrwieacheve xwho enter business after school will achieve Tm yPretevcls )'sNWYRthem. l-Iere t is stangek-differet .. N t pub' greater success than college men, and there are previously. mentioned is Eleanor

do our barding-chool grduates ast~allYneglect worthwhile reasons to' substantiate their state- Powvell and the -rating.-* Ohl, by

pulclie u also many purposely avoid it. the way before I forget, the songsThev wvould rather manage their p~rix-ate buts- ' et.Mnwosu olg tI pn or are That's Not C'ricket! anid Got a

ear larnnginthe world of hard knoaks should BrndNwrrtbthppuaizd'Ojutltsinesse~ and remain unknown in national fields. yaslrngii in 2 hr vif xhe.tir Byan thewceut Elaorh ioarHoed

-be well organizedi here lfwenter bthgrcflEaoriAtHmAs a result many of our truest citizeps regard a forner classmates are just graduating. As these Abroad. For Yount M\'en

~political career as degrading to their character. This i a deporabl siuto.Nt-nyde t latter begin to grope for jobs wvith only a diploma

dlimnu~~~~~~~~~~sh ~~~to hearteh them, ,the fo-rmler are becoming ex- Freshmen To Meet Blue.the radiionl h'nor nd espet ofof- Perienced in business and advancing in position. SetLT i Afen n

ficial life, but also it allows cheap politicians to SnethrtwrdtthyTavefoir eas sareinlieo___

becoe ou laxmakes. b~h ntionlly nd - ov-er the college graduate w~hose greater culture Anoewilngeinahcy-_____________-

may never help- himl to overcome this handicap. game this afternoon with ti-I North- ________________

Secondlv, our modern preparatory schools are An~d the salary, saved in this period, should allow eastern ' Freshmen. The game,-

not training their students il- the right manner, an earlier start in married life and such. This called for about twvo o'clock, will be NTEGR T Inmtead oenorggtieentrance plopblc)ayed on the school rink, N 'E

rn ncurgig he nt Pilli is a %'vorthy substitute and it deserves deep con- Iftew terpmishsga . - -- -

life ai misr Englishschools d. the~ nelect this sidraion{ from those students who are not enl- it will be-the first one to take p~lace Somec eighty-eiglit years ago, a

patriotic duty enti rely. We believe that this is thusiastic about college. on schedule. Last Saturday, thle 'New England fi.-mer established a

where the trouble is rooted. To ov-erco'me this - And- furthermore, for those men w~ho do not game with St. M\ark's had to lbe -business at llo"ton vhics -still exists

disrespect of jil-an\- graduates towards a political wish to commence working after school, ~,et \0ho called off, and the one w'ith Bemot n th ll acetance hisasiedit

career. the schools must if possible. in'still in - are skeptical -about college, another world of Hill postponed. -and its grov~ih assured because

their stittetits thte dlesire to becomne senators, rep) nwlde'soe ote.Ti sewrd- According to E. WV. Bixby, of tNo sound attributes which itresetitatives. or ev-en miore local ofiias Thisw ee fourn toteuTsi il ol anager of hockey. -the Blue line- inheirited-the high integrity and

omcmals. ~~itself. Ths 3-u ears 'Usually spent in finish- up will start wvith Eatnes, Cuirtis, rpr~to fisfudr

might l~e accomplished by supplat s ing one's education, could be profitably spent in and Eurenius in the first line. Posi- n oeat this escensstl owny

presen stt1 erflhious couroes withi ones dealing traveling. Around-the-world trips have -been tions in the second line wvill be filled have been ever mindful of this

with politics or civic government. If compul- acn~lcgdb-mn sddci sayclee by Chase, Hazen. and Dav'is. Sea- heritage and thcecver increasing

-Cor\ ui~zo management ofour Goer) ury- and Endicott wtill hold down number of patrons attests this lact.4u~l~c o th ~, f Goern cotirse, for they introduce constantly new things. thTeesadbt atad ry this msilk today-ha, it d-

tilent our l~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wy o tae? n oudralz islf'sa-IIkesred to visuar roos.wheuoul beinroued beic larigshosWhnotrel Oncodreizhslf'sm- Rounds wvill Itlay alterilateI' at

tie I t wulprv enfcal not only to the hition by traversing the globe at the- primle of goal.

'Chr~ol, lihe-rvselv-es but also to the country as a life. This is undoubtedly the most 'opportuneH.P HO D&SNT oe ht~; wotild in the enrl. we feel sure, be'- titme for bjusiniess anid family' oih oee re- Mr. Di Clementi'Tells Heeler

the means ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lrence )567

fcials to thle most educated and cultured mien im This editorial is not advocating wvork and(onnedfmPae1

the cotmnrx-. the u tardings'chool gaduates.travel over a college education. It is merely - -

l'hillip, A-cadeniy in undoulbtedly the leader of offering these two as suggestions to men who are -two hours of anxious waiting he

the A\merican p~reparato~ry schools. H-ere is anl undecided as to their immediate future. , Its pur- was rescued by a searching partyopportunity to further this leadt ship one ~~headed- by Joe Nell, swrutmmng

(sll~ntunty o frtterthi led~rhi one again. pose is to stress the advautages of all'three, so oc tWs on. oc i : * * 14

inl a nianiner lbeneficial to bothl herself and her that studetits may wveigh the benefits of each, coacii't Wst int Co ''' Dee Sinc ,,t

coul try, ~~~~~~~~~~~carefully aticl successfully. ' ' ' -- aft--ih tthbfpiuoi'- - ' -

- ~~~~~i ac ho nuo

THE PHULLPIAN PAGE-THREE

p. A. MEDLEY BREAKS, INTERSCIIOLASTIC MIARK(init themselves o the possibility ofha-tm of1 in21scB urns, Metcalf, dfaigEee.TsdosntFo Ou Ri l'CmpJClub W~restling Ma4'tchi wt ieo m 1scBurn , M ' deeatnk Eete. Ths ds It Fro 'OurRivl'sI \alker of Andover and Cummings

And Ryder seemstrage, owever, owing t the W 4ill Be Held Friday of Northeastern tied for secondAnd Ryder Break long period before the rivals AnoersnrtenriaExtr

~~~I ~~ TRACK: Coach SheAnardersnneethenrivalplace, making the score: AndoverNational Record about av'erage for winter work with lbatted .500 over the week-end, win- From the recruits of the club 33, Northeastern 12.

the outlook for spring definitely ning a basketball game and losing wbvrestling squad two teams have PThe 1000-yard run wvas the onlyAndover Wins By 42-23 Score; u'ore promising. AWe' haxven't a hockey gamne. Hebron 'Academy bechosen to hold their first meet running eetwnb Northeastern.'

Blue Swim Squad Loses good team by any ms Isdefeated the .Red and Gray on the on Friday. The matht- ehl Zamparelli of NortheasternwaOnly Two Firsts merely an average' group wvhich ice by a 2-0 score, o goals scored Friday will be on the mats in the able to get the lead in the fifth lap

should be greatly strengthened by by Sullivan and by Powell, in the second floor of,' Bulfinch Hall which he maintained until the finish,TEAM LOOKS POWERFUL spring. frthan second period respectively, where daily practices are held. The his time bein 2 min. 26 sec. Qhilds

Coach Boyle: (running events) Te Exeter quintet looked im- heaviest weight class is the 165- was second and Hawkes third.Andover's powerful simn rmternigsadonw pressive as they collected double the pound and the lowest, the 100-pound In the relay the two teams were

tea ovrcae agame bitJst should have slightly better than av- jmer of points of the opposing class. as follows: for Andlover-Day.classed Dartmouth reshman ag- erage strength. lile hurdles es- Tufts Freshman team, to triumph Parsons, Maclean, and Kiley; forgregation here last Saturday, pecially we should be stronger than 42-21. The Exonialis' fourth con- Blue Track Squad Wins Meet Northeastern -- Cornell, Conair,setting a pair of records i the pro- usual with. Osborne and Day ex- secutive win was marked by the With Northeastern Freshmen Cummings, and Underwood. Daycess. The Blue proved strong in pected to break'the cage record. The acquisition of 12 points by each pf stitrted off and obtained a slightevery event,, from te first race on, dashes seem to be somewhat weak 'three crimson-clad players; name- (fContinuea tromn Page 1) lead which was lengthened some-tintil the home squad's victor in e~p o oredadCae ly, Legg, NWalker, and Sullivan.'___ what by Parsons. Maclean -main--the 200-yard relay rang the curtain wvho should become better. We are ANev ceue fatvte Northe'astern.IntefiasCfeta dth lad lrdy cqrd(lawn' on a 42-23, sdefeat for the nat' as good in the quarter mile, as confronts the Exeter athletes this and Modrehead tied for first' place and Kiley finished well ahead ofNew Hampshire men. in the other events. The half mile, week, as four teams go into action. with Freeman of Northeastern Underwood of Northeastern. The

The first race showed the ability l00,..4nd 600 should be about av: The hockey team faces Arlington third. Thle time was 5 seconds. - time was 2 mmi. 24 sec.of Coach Dake's team, as Shand rg' Vto-adKn ud High today and Dover High Sat- Tesopuwawnby k- In te high jump another record

and Catam t churned in do betteP,an Ha es hol urday,' both homes games., The eyoNrtasrnbadiace as broken. Miles~of Northeastern for a rtan a scn.Floigbreak the mile record in the bakebalteiineesgh'.Yaeof 52 ft. in. Kerins of Nrth- Jumle t 112i.totk isspringtN Hve Stu-place and Iurlbutt tied for thirdcaine the 100-yard breaststroke, -lhe relay should be just about a- dareshe t -Ne avte sashr eastern took second wvith a distance paea t n hs h iawvith an equally favorable outcome, erage also. To uni up, wye have two dawietesm a h qahof 46 ft. 10 1-2 in. and MAcLaughry- scor wa~.knlvr4.Nth

as ~-r~~df an Ryderfinishd in god hurdlers, two average dlashtemopssheTfsFsmn third with a distance of 46 ft. 8 esen2.that order, after taking an earlymnanmaypsiiiisadth simng emclhs 3-4 in. This made the score 18 tolead and keeping it. The former, in Coach Watt:_(pole vatilt) : There eithu-ter Botkng playea Eluethr 9, Andover leading.navigating the distance in 1:11:1, are possibilities. That's about all ecutr aigpaea xtr The 300-yard run was wxon byset a new school record. Burns it amounts to. Battles and Shar- Kly ihProsscn n H ATGNPAMC

tokthe 100-yard backstroke, as retts are bst now, and Stevens and SWIMIMING : Coach Dake Citey, wiNthason secod The H HR A PAMCpredicted by those who had. seen Sisson may come along later. 'It's stronger in the back and breast- wvinning time' was '35 seconds.The When you trade herehim set a school fecord 1:03 :2 in BASKCETB3ALL: Ca ch 'D i stroke than in the other events. 600-yard run wvas won by Watson You Save with Safety-that race last W'edniesday. Clementi: If they 'caine around the They should lower the two records -__________________Main at -Chestnut-IThe visitors proved superior ill way we want them to, we ought already -broken, and I don't know ._

the 200 and 100-yard freesfyle dis- to have a good seascon. They how about the others. W tances, securing their only first fiue spirit which is certainly a reat BOXING: Cach Vacca: TheyL N' -

p~laces there.~ help). They have a lot ofwr em vr,'eyinterested, and 1 E T.0 WvNevuS Both relays were captured by the ahead, but it is a pleasure to work ther sestbeaotftlnt Frg dSnwiches

home squad. 'Burns, Metcalf, and wtth .'ehaeuqein- among the boys. It's a little earlyRyder splashed to a new inter- abl -loofeclntcors yet, but I know we're goin' tohv Sodas and Ice Cream Name- On-Stationeryscholastic mark of 1:26:0 for the WVRESTLING: Coach Carlson:' a good year., -7 MIN -REEANOVE150-yard medley relay. This mark The Wvrestling team is on the wvhole -_______________

meay undergo further whittling i good, although it is weaker in the DR. ADELBERT FERNALD PRESENTED T~MPLE'thle 'near future., heavier classes than in the lighter' ORHDNISTvr ededyEirhgb MI P LE-I's

As the spectators were -leaving, ones. All but to of the men are will be in Andover ednesdays where he will ___________SHOP__

thle results of te, diving wvere an- experienced, and wve should have a specialize in the straightening of tth'a lo' The Andover Steamn Laundry BOYS' HEADQUARTERSnouinced.. Knowvles and, - ?ahony good season. They are showing x- Main Street. Telephone Andover 46-' C For PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHStook first and third, adding the fi ceptional spirit, which is alwvays a Bestoii ffice, 29- ommonwealth Avenue, Ren "A Bundle of Satisfaction" Victor, Decca, and Brunswick

nalr points to - Andover's 'victory great thing at the beginning of a re67.Ofchur9:0t3:. Agents, BIXBY and RECTANUS - REOD

margin, season. '- -- 66 Main Sreet Anciover

'JO N I. REOE LOUIS HUNTRESS StdLapE.

THE OYALBLUE WALTER E. BILLINGS EXPERT PHTGRPEl I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER P O O R P E36 Main Street "7The Bgt LteJmky96 Main Street, Andover, Mass. A ~ .

W\ithi the winter athletic season Andover, Massachusetts 16 Stoe i the State" Every Senior should have a per- A Subscriberwvell advanced now, we have taken 56N- JE EE Main Street Andover, MasJ. sonal interest in a successful 1936time out to ask the various coaches OPIIAN -___JEWELER_________ Pt ouri.about their respective sorts. All .I. Pes c rmpl nbig_____________in discussing the ability of their E a o leseac pomt ui bUvcurrent teams have' not dared cmn- R' H. E. ML L ER W. J MORRISSEY phiotogrdplied. Ye ANDOVER MANSE

49 Main Street U TAXI SERVICE This also is the term for every- STDN'IINR 10SANDWICH ES ~~~~SHOE REPAIRING U BAGGAGE TRANSFER body- be photographed, and pleaseStaan Chce

for P. A. Students for U TRUCKING - B3US§ES home folks and schoolmates.Staan ChceHome-made Pie3 and Cake M 20 years 5 Park St. Tel. 8059 Andover Framies for mnother and the girl Week End Gueets Accommodated.ICE CREAM and SODA on.........,.0 aWM , _ __________ of course. 109 Main St. Tel. 8965 Andover

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PAGE FOUR THi EMLLiflN WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1936

how thy o move-

0 1936. LIGGMr & ma's 1TOBACCO CO.

Exeter Football Game Of 1928 IBoat Upset In New Hampshire choppy.. ),r. Satllborn was throwvn -_____________________________

Described By Coach Shepard Almost Fatal To Mr. Sanborn f roi, the canoe and being unable to________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- wii i that cold water, lie started STETSON .~.ARNOLD

- (Continued from Page 1)(Continued from Page 1) to sink. As hie came up the third______ ~ ~ Jtime, with a ast gasp he grabbed-

dumip the water out of the canoe, the cane Teheadisrei SHOES is SHOESla--t quarter, the totally, unexpected 1-ially they came to a narrowing Tpacldledl safely~ tc) shorc. \Vhiel hisRDU Eand miraculous' happened. A light of the river where the worst and friend reached in his 'pocket hie REDUCED REEDCLCED-lut extremely quick A\ndover end last part of the rapids were. Two found that hie had lost twenty-fivebroke through the enemy line and lbig rocks divided this narrowing dollars, but hie looked- in the shal-blocked one of their-punts. The end, point proportionately. The only lows at his feet, and, lo and behold! -- _

\\Valter Kimball, had acted at a possible way to pass this point was -there was his-twenty-five dollars fl R A S T ICopportune moment, for the R-ed to go close to one side of the shore (I oting -U

were close to their own goal. It and then hiead between the twoas but a matter of a miinute till rocks. The waves. took them, off _______________________ E D U C T IO N S

.Andover sored a touchdowvn. The their course and they, were forcedRkickoff to Exeter followed, and the to go between a rock and the shore 500IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

latter, after three downs. attempted where they were immediately

to punt again. rBut on1ce more swatped, as - he wve wrJKimball was i, and this time heseized the .ball and made the touch- _$5 0.00 O VR CO TS now $3750down himself. Exeter received a THfE ACACENY SLECE STEFF N ER COPIERCE7third time, and when the moment SlickPIRCE CO.for another punt arrived, Kimball S, Shining and Shodding now W00 no-as through and had blocked t. Shoes Collected and Delivered EBOSTON $5 -1 TU X ED OSiJ b $475

This time, Vestfall, our right Monday, Wednesday, Friday Establish ed 1831-guard, took the ball and scored the REG. NORTON, Prop. Fa osfr$3.00 Fancy Shirts $1.95 $1.50, Neckwear 95ctouchdown. All this blocking and ______________________for____scoring occurred i tenl minutes God oos3.00 Pajamas 1.951 1.50 Hose 95ctime, and each of the three punts 75c Athletic Shirts or Shorts 55cblocked were consecutive. Anl- L W P N Candiesp~eriod ith a score of 19 to 0 over DRUGGISTS Toilet ArticlesElover. woAtegaeinthtout for- Whitman Candies Cigars MH AN OHE E RED

Exeter. Agents ~~~~~~~Gift Boxes -* ~IO E ~ cBennie's Sanitary Barber Shop .rPONrORE BY

9 Main Street SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Student, Spread - 1ANG-ROClKfar is sears hs been the choice f P A Boxes 127 Main Street Andover, Mass.'stufIents Y'ou can always depend n getting Telegraphed Anywhere, Any-time lAlail ordiers filled. Slsipmenis Stores at-Yale, Harvard, Brown, Williams, Exeter,a god haircut at 40 cents hy p'oy miore' throughout the world. We pay x- rneo adPn hp

Four itarhers No waiting J. H 1"L.AYJJOJN press carges on $5 orders to PictnadPnWhpTny a student ticket and ave money Agent Andover. Ak for or catalogue. and 85 'Liberty St.,.cor. Broadway, NKY.,en the H. Gregory 60 Main Street Tel.-70 -- ________________________________