The

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Established 1878l.LXV No. 32 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 Ten cents

DOVER'S VARSITY Notice ANDOVER PUCKSTERS Boynton, Read, Dicken P. A. TRACKSTERS DOWNHOOPSTERS DEFEAT D~ue to the prevailing illness i ~ CONQUER BROOKS, 2-0 I oni~ ~to NEW HAMPSHIRE. TEAM34 schoo~l e. scheduled Tea Dance lat eetingoftl Stu-FIVE, 46 ~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~At the ofthe BY CONVINCING SCOREBRIDGON FIEY 4-3 for this coming Saturday, Febru- P. A. Registers Fourth Victory; dent Council the following mem-

ary 1, has been called off. No Knapp, Coleman Pace hers were elected officers for the JakFseG enAdKse*A. Erases Early Opponent boys may take week-end or day Blue Attack winter term. Donald A. Boynton OutFsandin Fre RoAld BleyLead And Then Goes On excuses for this next week-end,ofAdvr as.peien; OtadngFrRylBu

To Gain hird Winbut no other excuses for coming TEAM MEETS RINDGE ofchandovr R. Rass. Psident; In Cage Meetthees furer benotcee tothis Today's Game Biggest Test Pa., secretary; James R. Dicken VAL REODBO N

DUDEN LEADS SCORING facte Of SeaserontiTo Dateis- of l-insdale, Ill., treasurer.VA L REODB KNIfact.__OfSeason__ToDateWeren Wins The 1000-yard Run

otheastern Frosh To Play Last Sattirday a severel.- crip; ept Bd nlToday At Borden Gym CLUEpA HASNledC~ A-ndover ockey sextet de- J. V. HOCKEY TEAMDeptBaAnl

CLAUDE JEAN CHIASSON eated Brooks School lby a 2-0 miar- AdvrsvriytaktaLast Saturday, Andover's re- TO GIVE RECITAL MONDAY g'in. The asence of aptain Bill LOEsOtTR antdoerf vrity rack lataurarkable hoopsters cagedl their third IIo ve lon B~oynton and Orrin day wvhen they subdued the Vild-in of the current season by a score Pianist And Harpsichordist Wood greatly handicapped the Strout Sinks Lone Blue Tally cats of New Hampshire 43 2-3 to46 to 34 from a hard fighting I'.a.\. i. ut it managed to come In Opener; Exeter 32 1-3. Tom Smith won the 40-yard

ridgton team. Behind 6 to 0, An Plays For Education out on top. in spite of his f act. Eprecdhg ude ihCa altaler reduced this lead immediately, Group At 730 Pf'unchy " 'yle w~as by far te out- ing close behind to take another

rgdahead, and strode on to vic- -tading man, orn the ice and due Andlover's unior V'arsity' hockey three points. Next the dashmenragist the fast Maine team. Claudle Jean Chiasson, brilliant to his timely presence many p)os-adaclaswpoftievn,hegm as undoubtedly the best Noung ianist and arpsichordist. sible goal-s-wvere saved. The ice wvs aas sdfaed on -Saturday, made alanin sepoft ths event

thesaon for the home team in will lplay at the meeting of the byv far te poorest that the team January 25, bv Exeter by a score cre an hrcmrtndshdtfar as actual playing is concerned. Akdult Education Group in, the h1as encountered this year and ot 6 to' 1. The game, played at Ex- vitry nd Thatckorer. Co-apdti

A.'s__defensive and offensive meeting room next Monday eve- greatly handicapped thle superior eter, wab the oener for Andover Kesyte teCg ecr nbtowed much imprdvement and the ning at 7 :30. i his concert tour, skating of te A`ndover aggregation. and the first of two games during tetiladfnlha.Ti rooets of last week's str~enuous hie has appeared as soloist with [lor te first half of--t-he open- the season with Exeter. Don treealvKlsy and fanlhat h s t- out were clearly evident. The many orchestras in this country and ing perio(l both teamis layed fair- The first period of the game was improving Bruce Throckmnorton,iis now functioning well as a Canada. Any students interested in l- evenl\ \\ithl neither side having even and closely fought with no mnay well prove to be the best dash-

it and can look forward to several music are invited to attend. any great edge o the other. I t score. During the early part of the men to have appeared onl the hill foroevictories this season. Chiasson received, the major part was not util Carl Knapp took second period, Frank Strout of some time and act a a reliable

Bridgton, remembering last year's of his musical education at the New I ill Bacon's p~ass in front of te Portlantd, Maine, Lower Middler, source for points when the chips ares~e affair, started fast in order to Englan-d onservatory of Music. cage late' in tils period and slapped made Andover's lone tally and drewv down.ild tip a lead that it would be hard sttidying pianoforte with Jesus, teitahmnt htth noe -first blood. With timing which Eric Weren showed his running

overcoe. Inrapid succession six Maria Sanronia, and harpsichord tem )egan to function roperb'. comes from experience, the Redmen ability when he came through to winiiits n thre field goals were with Putnamn Aldrich. Several Only once or twice after this did retaliated, scoring three times in the the 1000-yard run by a margin of

ade ancj Anover was behind 6-0. p eodso i hrs-ohnrokoem oenarso- remainder of the second period and, more than ten Yards. Eric has Ibeenuden fund -he range for-P. A. chord playing have been released. (Continued on Page 2) with Andover's men overwvhelmed, nursing a lamre-ankle-for-quite somed Brigton as ct to 6-2. Bridg- Starting with - his preparatory- three timnes during the third. The time now, but despite this, and the

n folloed ~vih a sigle taly and school, days, Mr. Ciasson began A t ?E E RIGgame ended with the score 6 to 1 in - cold weather which affects all run-ndover scored once more to make rebuilding early keyboard instru- FOR "ROOM SE VC " favor of Exeter. niers somewhat, he did very well. In8-4. From that point on the game nients and. finally built several him= Having its first two games can- the other distance run, the 6,

led down and with the score 13- self. I-e has to dte about a dozen FaclyCtLs fPaes.cle eas fsf cAdvr Lie n lt okscn n4in Bridgton's favor, Dick Duden, harpsichords and clavichords bear- actyCtLsOfPae;,cldbcueofotieA oer epran KoztokeonadActors Turn Out lacked in game experience and third respectively to- offset the firstho to date has scored 59 points, ing his name. The harpsichord he

ped high in front of the basket itouenthsccrwsblt Each Day stamina. The first period was even, place tken by a very ast Newis to u-se-in thisconcert was builtshowing that Andover men, while 'Hampshiire man.d dropped one in to give Andover. by him with the assistance of Nicho- feh eeeult.teropnns oCpanFse u u i ilead it never relinquished. Duden, las LBessaraboff, noted authority onl :Room Service, - this year's frehtere eal td n nto thiroponnt. o-atran Fishervn oth putlhsetionds later, topped one in as the design of old instruments. D~ramlatic club presentation, is at gmsbfr etn h le n 1f.514i.I sntipoal

(Contined fromPage 1 (Contiued on age 2)last getting uinder way, as Mr. aesbfrmetnthBloe 51t.5-4i.Iisotmpbbe(Continued from Page 1) (Continued on Page 2) Cochran, the director, holds daily (Continued on Page 3) -- (Continued on Page- 4)Little ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~rehearsals for miost of the cast. P il a eotr

u LittleNoted Coach Of Columbia's Team, It has been rumored that only a P ilpa eotrItriw icaEm nL fwtried out for parts in the play Itriw M scaEm nTell Of His Past Ebxperiences As A CoaCht and that a lack of interest has beenNoe VilnsTllOfL eAbu W rdTells Of His Past IL g~~~~~~'enerally shown. This, however, is N tdVoiitT lsO ieA otW rd

Be thoughtful, and intelligent in that was. proved to me by the great not -true. More than sixty tried out After the concert onl Friday night In 1937 and 1938 he made a tour'e assimilation of coaching and difficulty we had in defeating Maine for parts two weeks ago and even y0Ur_- PHILLIPIAN reporter went of Australia, South Africa, and thestruction. Be alwvays physically in the opening game, 15-0. But it more have turned out since. The bcstgtoierewMchEl Far East. In 1939 he toured South

B.le capable ofsl-icpieon sirt a tea cou'boys at ad rea t reason for belief in this assunmption man, ad to find t about his life Anmerica, where he ound the peopleof sel-discpline l~iri greatcourae, and a rel at- probably is that the cast is not yet very musical and appreciative ofd-f ies o ta or d the ud oward the eneis a colleg as efinitely chosen. A tentative list and work. Althotigh fatigued by his good music. In 1939 'he also madea

ariably one oW~ h -oadtera eift faci of players wvas picked long ago, but- concert and the drive from Boston, three months tou - of the Unitedai's success, rather than individ- education. I believe it is the knowi- u

'I ambition," sid i-.ou Littleat edge that a e isral eo- unfortunately-, the eligibility com- Mr. Elman-was most generous with States for the benefit of refugeebi aid.Lou Lttleatiege tand gan head thmks aelydvlp ilittee ravaged through! this ad his time, answering all questions fnds. He is now a resident of New

'recen interiew ~vth a PIL coach feel better than even- winning left l r. Cochran with about one- asked indtrng orealYkCtyliAX reporter. wot' gms. hl o isorgia nmbr Ter-Mr. Elman has been a citizen ofcoached at a U f Little Wh th gaest_____- -fre. -try-outs liad-to-be-heklagai_ iemories f his past life which te i snc 1Q He has been____-jib great olui~bia Uiiv~ersity Incidentally, his team of 1940 wvas and the whole process repeated. One mighlt be of interest to the readers. made an honorary Doctor of Music,successf r man yearsone of igh scholastic -standing. of the most serious of the losses M.Emnws~oni tlsadhsrcie aywrdwd

idly ansered th questio's put ut of 200 courses takein only hy faculty disapproval was SidI Russia, in 1892. When asked how deoainadrcgitnsbighim. F~~~~~~~~s~ wre reeived at the midter -lhsyai reieto h e became a violinist -he answered among other things an officer of the

There aretwo waysiii whic a a mar unequaled by an other lramatic club. It is hoped that he that he could not say, since he had Belgian Crown. He has publishedchcan have a successful season. group, athletic or non-athletic, on may be able to take part after the been playing since he was five years many arrangements for violin andieis a year in which te team the campus. believe,- and al-ways A lid-Termi Rating. Others accept- of age. When he was six his father piano, principally of works by Schu-ks the best record; the other have believed, -that the training a ed on their acting ability and later to i oOes o-pa eoe brBeh~n n ahaiof

e year in which the -team dle- young man, gets in football is a (lisappoinited. are Sullivan and at tookidemn theOpupil tofp bfrky Hehas alsov composd violinocesloped ost deinitel and i which help to him itile classroom as wvell inch -At jn-esent the ast is coin'- Tehial and mentally his prog- such as Romance n a Gondola,

e osgtmost out of the game as in general life."pleexptfroevccvteethuhit is not a great foot- Xltr. Little thinks the Rose Bowl pareteo eaep orl oecnc-h ress was so great that Leopold Auer songs, and light opera.

gam in193 writhColumbia w, Rehearsals have been held dailyv a i eoeappli h m h iln belonging to MischaI should say that the most sat- 7-0, was the best of his career. It aii'd, eslpite te illness f several i penial conservatory at St. Peters- Elman number thirty-five, the one he

factory year have had in coach- came as close to being a perfectly the p)lay's mnain-stays, considerable burg. I le did all of his studying in played at the concert at Andover be-fro", ile pint o view f win quarerbaced. an-playd gam byOdessass andbeSt.aePetersburga ainSttheteinbrga verye nvaluablevau Stradivariusiu

- from the oint of viw of win- urebaced and -aee gaeen by` 1 ratrerschas been19mae.o.m9n41egtas he season of 1933, when clmi sayh hsee en those turning out are Nicholson lte iyfo 92t 94 which was once owned by Minle. Re-eta lot one game to Prince- Coach Little is looking forward ai Nilewho play leads, and He made his debut in Russia, and canier. L

gi in the early season and then to a somnewhat improved team in Orr and hapiro. who have some- followed it with a tremendously uc- Mr. Elman was asked if hie hadeMt on to remain undefeated thl91 vrteaasneao. Wthcsfy oro Even at histhe 941 verthe ast easn. Wth hat smaller parts.cesutorf Germay ever played before any famous or - -indJr of the season and to de- such teamns as Princeton, Army, "Rom Service" is a "laff-a-line" age he was considered one of the well.'known people, bt he replied

"iStaniford in the Rose Bowl in Qornell, Pennsylvania and Michi- show which has been played about world's leading violinists, with modesty that althopgh thereeT urmnof-Roses game o gain among Columbia's 1941 rivals, the cotuntry ' _~rofessionaily and InI England he was most warmly have been many interesting persons

flay1, 1934."C, he hopes for a good season.,-_ ___________'But rontthe ther ointof SI' Lckmanas apassr, ~ otherwise, for several years. 1-Fj-receveda-nd-from-there-he-went-on--i-n-hi-s-a-adi-ce1hcoud±i~o,-sa) hatd

eth n inthic othe pon ol ide-cmn as a ield Clf so brim fll of wvitty lines that it to Arnerica, wvhich has been his resi- hie had ever played before any fa-N~ite'roe n-whchtieboys e Montgomeryasafed general, proves to be a success wheniever deuce since 1908. His American iotis people. M.\r. Mlittnman. hiis ac-lped mo -effectively from a Frank Nobiletti as a guard, and and ltowever' 1roducedl. The play tours have all been repetitions of his companist, tells uts that MAr. Elinan)r -beginning - tanid considering Rap eitasakc~'adarn ocrsa couple of play producers, European triumph. I hi-firm.t three has tvo children, a son and a daugh-

Feir ptenta abltIsol a igbcwr oeo hedst hotel lproprie'tors, actors, play- seasons he played with every lead- ter, who are excellent niusicians.at yeas T'heas ot94 a s greertat intee respective egoris. But rights, and their women who get ing symphony in the country, doing The girl, who is fourteen. plays the

in by any s m anne ote a at iCnine n aeenough jams to fill acts with thirty-one concerts with te Boston piano, and the boy,- twelve, plays theby ay mnne of ean, afac (otueonPg4)hilarious comedy. Symphony Orchestra alone, violin and is excellent at ping pong.

PAGE TWO TH HLIINWEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1941-

tually picked us (USI!) out as a base for some of his_____jTHE PHILLIPIAN most trusted morale breakers? Or is it just the Little

__________________________________Dictator, taking out his grudge on the whole school?The latter Aitesis seems the most logical to us, but

MeImbecr of Daily Princetonian Association of we leave youi to draw your own conclusions as to thePreaaoySchool Newspapers ntr fti het sonatreofthi tret.The following isillustrative oThflownletrotiedtr- Fralherest I can y sg.

R~presented by National Advertising Service. nc. what we miean, and of the conditions in Andover i ncifo i llIPA es htraoal aeb xr__________________________ 1941: i-he fTm IlILPA x etta esnbecr

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT pt8:0e.sseewrets the attitude of te School cised in wearing suitable lothingAt :00a. n.the other day weesitting in teand in getting plenty- of sleep. ItEditor-iii'Clsie Library, our nose inoffensively in a book, preparing Physician onl the current ,health should not be logbefore Nve are

JAMES Ri. DICKtN*.ln___________________ ~~for a 9 o'clock class. Casually glancing up at the situation: all back on our normal schedule

BwsisessMsor clock, we gave such a leap that the man next to us January 28, 1941 again.RANDOLPHC HARRION, JR.almost swallowed his cud. The worthy mechanisnmI emdt e ta o ih Thl~ H-eadmaster and I a

RANDOLPH C HARRISON. Js.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tbenedt nethtyo igtrei

Asjrocite Editors w-as registering 9 :05. Gathering up our worldly ie interested in 'publishing this letter hopes that in some way wp Will li

WA R MALOOALD, '41 N. W. BARRETT. *42 goods, we made a- dash wvorthy of the Great Kelsey asamr rls fiilsaeet able to express our appreciation toH. f.AiE. RY'41 R. cA FuRANA. '42 himself toward the front door, on the way stopping of wh'lat is going on around here. As all your colleagues who have been

W B. HATHEWAV. '41 J. S. GREENWAY. '42 to look at the hall clock, just through force of habit, vou know we are not p)articularly so very cooperative, and that w

R. H. JACKsox. '41 S. Hosowrtz. '42A M McCoy. '41 G D. Xir'axtoa. '42 you understand-we weren't asking for trouble. The fn fpbiiy u ehp ~al a vnmk oekn rrsiE- D. ODEuEYEvR. '41 J&5 SKARLI. '42 tn fpbiiy u ehp li a vnmk

oekn frsi

B C. WrL~Ci. '42 P R Toonitv. '42 hall clock regis~tered a peacefJul 8:45! This was too statement of fact would secure some tution for-all privileges and pleas.

D B ron, '42 R M. Ames. '42 much. Our nerves, never strong, were about to snap coprto n loqelafw ures wvhich have i'ecently been de,BUSINESS DEPARTMENT under the strain. We wiped, our freely flowing brow hair-raising rumors. nied.

BUSNSSoio DPMgENT and staggered out of the door, our illusions shattered. At the present time there is prac- Sincerely yours,

PAT WOLF As we were reueaigon the front stpthe tower ticll1, influenza ogthe stu- J.R alahrMN.D.

STAFF bells struckbalf past tehu.We stood there, hut dent body, there is quite a bit of T h dtro H HLIINW. Tr. BAcoN, '41 W. B A. BENTL11Y. '42-- to the core. It was not then enough to shatter our measles, andtthereTis noImore thaA. BLUM. '41 J. P. ORt. 2d.-'42nialsadteriso

rehnR. KRONES. '41 K B. TwoILRLY. JR.. '42 nerves; this fiend had to tear out the very founda- th sa muto od.eie- Andover offers great 0ppotutl.R. G.oNELs. '41 P. CA W.VtLCHAN '42 tions of our faith. We had alw~ays believed in the un- mnipihx'tosis (hoof rot to you), scar- ties. for students of languages, t,.

C. C. PRATT. '41 R. T. SmrVFNS. JR., '42 questioned authority of these three timepieces, and let feeadsrindake l pecially German, French and Span.when all three-No, it was too much of a blow to be rumors- that the school, will close ish'. But these opportunities art

- Thu PHILLT'AN ipuiseWenda ndStras dealt so early in the morning. At any time it wvould thtteei n soihn mut used, by~ Mly a few students. '1ke

during the school ear by THE PISILLiMAN'bhoard. stggrigbu.,t tatghstyhor, ven o a I aso lshn ia uttndnorofoftii hedtTrip PsILIPIi'Ax does not necessarily ,endorse statements have been ftgeig uto trious gavesnlyahournershfo sttta dn tsrofo wihin ocn

expressed in commuxiications. the scrcey it was almost fatal. As ofsrosillness,- aen ai n lei stednTaix Ps!ILLIPIAr is distributed to~subscribers at the Commons tebody saclfuci fact. r o tdns"ihn

ocnand is for sale at the Andover Inn. -- we were turning these thnsover inour mnthe sevnafw verse in. French." About tweat'things in mind, Av ou lprolbally know~, feloseee t anat atedwh

Advertising rates on application. bells rang again, quarter of, and then a third time, flosse own oatn hTerms: Subscription. $3.50 the year; $1.25 the term, the hour. Now we-wvere sure that 'the thin cord, that cases of measles can infect a large 1:,rench table. How about all otherEntered as second class matter at the post office at Andover. ust enct. ws oe nmber of individuals and cause a Fec tdns ovrigi

Mlass . under the act of March 3, 1879. bound tosanity had becu.There sonly ootneoyn iuain uset- French is nt onl fun tven inOffice of publication: Smith & Coutits Co.. Park Street. consolation possible that remained. It seemed to us moestudntswho wereton expsepto F~oretrnch s tudey fnt t n it i

Andover. Mass.,_Janluary 29, 1941 liea ai napriual at eet ngt- the cases which w~e now have. will as rmnoshl n rtmering together the last vestiges of our once sound oatrenushli'wiigmind and body, we waded through the snows toward I~bby eoeilsmtm e nlraigFec-hc n

An An-dJ've Prblem Samuel Phillips Hall, where stood that ever-burning twe etStra'adnx Vd ase in your French mark. Sen.~~~~-~~~~~n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~bacn Deshee lr ro ura teGemn nesdlav, and for that reason it would h ibly, is there really any reason whyFo te as fw eas hee_ as___aicrasn beaonti sh ondl b l sit ad er lithed Ioerman- be absolutely unfair to permit large mlore Andover students don't go to

For th last ew yeas ther has ben an ncreasng Deament s, o fondly allsnee it nVew lfed' otin- assemblies or invite students from ths dinners even if only for the

interest in play ing hockey on Andover Hill, but noth- flmdee oi sadukee efl ote-other schools to our campus. Unfor- Jtrpeofhlighi aks

of Scotch, and. then bowed our heads upon our punatelveeasleseisspreadhbiranm"rks?Ing sfa abe dntoacmoaeteunder- aunFrench tablesiss heleaeveryaTues-so far has been don to accommodate thebreasts. \Ve felt like particularly weak member of (lvtildrigtetreortu lyendhtal T sa neih ivn Tegraduates. Every N-ear ther~ are at least one-hundred the lost patrol, which, after untold difficulties had day'sa defrn he trs' a 'per ur da and eenRoom ao th

secn foor

students who try out for the varsity and junior var- reached the oasis they had sighted that morning, only even those students who are most of Commons If French studen+s

sity squads. Only about one-third of these can bere- to find that it was a mirage. We began to understand cncetosaotr~otigiles o n akn htvrv~

tamned 'on the combined squads, however, and much the fall of France. The clock on Samuel Phillips Hall Iripl ny'ocnieabedm rnhtbewt oneeofrthe

talelit is eventually wvasted in many of the juniors sad81 .m .- age to others. I hope that all stu- classinates, ithey will' ienjoy tal'-

and lower midcllers who have possibilities which d-I (ents who have not had measles will ing in another language and thet

cannot be used at present. For a school of its r ; 4 'ik' I report at the infirmary at the first delightfully French atmosphiere at-size, Andover hasirobably the poorest hockey facili- '..ii. i D sc -sign of any cough or cold or head- French table.ties of any. and even many smaller schools have ache so that wve may attempt to de- Spanish and German

students

better rinks as well as more of them. With only one The latest Decca release shows a wealth of vocal terinil wheth'er or not thley are dle- canl enjoy_ simnilar opportunities.

rink to take care of both the varsity and J, V. teams, hits, foremost among them being two songs from the v'eloping that disease. - -L. S. '41it is practically impossible for the coaches to turn outwinning clubs This is true not only because the Judy Garland library. First Judy sings Our Love Claude Chiasson To Play For Ntcjunior varsity doesn't get the chance to practice on Affair, the song that she herself made popular in the Student And Education Groups Ntctheir own ice every day, 'but also 'because the varsity --- picture Strike Up The Hand. On the other side of the Teewl eavriyhce

has to relinquish some of -its time for the former to disc she turns out I'm Always Chasing -Rainbows. TherudfrmPae~ a e wih Rie astec hike

use the only available rink. Of late there has been an fromttheenewrM. G.gM. extravaganzaRZiege TldhGirl.

attempt t organizeonce agai club teas for the All those who have heard or seen Judy Garlanc-de- Te ariho'st'lispo- test is scheduled for 2:30 and is

benefit of those who are not quite good enough to lih ntecamn rsns fhrvie iey duceid by the action of a plucking expected to be one of the best

make either of the two varsity teams. The only op ih-n'h hrmn rsns f'hrvie iey device which sets the strings in vi- games of the season.

portunity that the club teams get to play is after one exemplified 'by these two songs. bration. As soon as the finger is -

of the varsity games on Wednesday and Saturday or ***released from the playing key the

sometime on Sunday.' As the time is definitely limited string becomes si-lent again because Hockey Teamn Downs Brookisafter games,,the club teams get little or no actual \Jaughn Monroe, popular young Bluebird maestro, 'of a set of tiny dampers in con- In Fourth Victory- Of-Season-

playing, and practice is hardly heard of. It is a is just out with two new tunes that should' send his tact wvith'the strings. Not unlike

misfortune that something cannot be done to remedy 'stock even higher. This record marks his first year the organ,, the h-arpsichord changes (C~ontinued from Page 1)

____- thitution which isnot only a mar on the school's of recording. The two tunes are I Do Mlean You and ittoeimr'bsop orod

reputation, but also a disappointing fact in irmany LoeSa ri.Bt fte r oei h e' by foot pedals. This harpsichord has IngW and for the rest of'the time di

undergraduates' extra curricular life at school. dinm fatMno nr Tr f temarin i the se al six pedals which control four sets R~oyal Blue pucksters kept thle

diumfastMonoe mnne feaurig th brssesall of strings, two tuned to samre pitch game well under control. About

Mirror Contributions ~~~~the way through. Next month for the first time vet with contrasting tone, one amnt fe np crdtuMirror Contributions Vaughn will leave New England aid open an en- p~itchedl an octave 'higher -and, one Brooks teami almost put a tally pag

gagmen atoneof ewYork's theatres. His pu- an octave lower. There are also goalie Hank 'Gardner of the An-

The pleas for contributions by the edit-or of the gaeeta n fNwpp- two "effect stops" cal-led "lute" and dover sextet, but he managed to

MVi~ror have become as regular as the publication of larity has been so widely spread through recording "harp" respectively. By clever use stop it jeust 'before the puck crosed

the magazine. In a school the size of Andover these that'he is expected to attract a large crowd. of registration over one hundred the red line. This alone was

-- -pleas ought not to be necessary. Certainly Andover *** -- ---- ----- dfenttnaaaneareffected. Brooks' only real threat of the

boys, especially in-the two upper classes, should feel Back with Decca,' we should like to mention in Contrary to Popular isbielief, the game.

enough pride o~r even responsibility for the literary harpsichord is capable of sustaining Shortly after the opening of Nh

magazine that represents their school, to contribute brief some -of the 'other vocal recordings recently re- tone as long as the ordinary piano, secoii period, "Sledge" Hammer

stories and articles to help make it a success, leased. Joan Edwards, young songstress who is now and can, within certain lim-itations, of the Andover team received a

The 'satisfaction to be gained frdin seeing your own Singing at George White's Gay White Way, has just give dynamic -nuances so necessary two-minute penalty for board

"brain children" in print is immense. Your pride released Lamplight and Some of -Your Sweetness, in the polyphonic music of the checking. Brooks immediately at-

when showing your own stories to your friends or two new songs that are definitely onthe rs.Tony period. tempted to 'take advantage of thie

parents is immeasurable. A printed article is a defi- M'artin, accompanied by Victor Young and the or- sihatn, th peailety d s oe t

nite, tangible acopihet o a laead chestra, releases Till The Lights of London Shinte We h eat a vrt

satisfy y'ourself, and also help your school magazine soehdntd gd o o

by submitting contributions. It is not a task for a Again and The Last Time I Saw Paris, two popular atrti oe fBok a

tunes with a foreign touch. Also he has released penalized for charging hc rPselect few, but rather a responsibility for the entire gu

wwthahoeincochhAs h hsreeaestudent body. ~ ~~~~~Dream Valley, a delightful slow number, and Now I pled the opponents, for a two-rn,.student body. -' ~~~~~~~~~~~Lay Me Down To Dream, another tune at the height uWe interval. The P. A. team failed

of popularity. -to utilize their position weUl enOl* * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and they too were unable to ItIy

while the opposing team was short'

-Lastly we close with one of the biggest Victor of-ha d.Iteatfal fhi

ferings of the coming year. An All-Star band that is' i'hne.I'telatalofhsan All-Sktar hand comes through with a recording of period' Doug Sturges picked up thepuck along the boards in the 0l,

~~- ( ~~~One O'clock Jump and Bugle 'Call Rag, two jazz tral zone and passed to Pyle ofAfclassics in themselves. This recording is being made dover justindeteofSefor the American Federation of Musicians, that is, all zon.he iate skte oufnsthe

-theroyatie--to-that--group. -Temnhv endefentse and, flicked a short lift

selected 'by Metronome as the leading men in their

Indulging in a little idly curious observation, we field. The lineup includes Tommy Dorsey and J. C. ps t r oeawobASuddenly realized that war had come to Andover Higgenbottom, the nation's top trombonists by Met- goalie Thayer for

the secOl

[Hill in more ways than one. Notcin'ly do the casualty ronome; Harr JaeZgg-aad Coti - ~j - --- Royal--BI'ue-score---Coulson- of -Ait-

lists grow every day, hut sabotage has come into Williams, -leading trumpeters; Benny Goodman, "- -' short while later, but in spite Of

vogue Yes, after a morning of careful study we had clarinetist; ;Tex Beneke and C6leman Hawkins, tenor _________________ their renewed efforts the Grefoto arrive at this conclusion Does it mean that -the saxophonists; Benny Cai'ter and -Toots -Mondellov---- -Ciib co-uld: nopenietrate-thfe-A&

whole elaborate structure of the Academy has 'had alto saxophonists; Count Bqsie,,piano; Charleyits foundations eaten through by a horribly efficient Christian, guitar; Arthur Bern-stein bass, and Buddy Co-Captain Harvey Kelsey who led do~er deferise and score.

Fifth Column? Does it mean. that Herr H. has ac- Rich on the drums.Ble-ovtrySuda.(niudoipge4

THE PHILLIPIAN PAGE THREE -

ieding H. Yost., Grand Old Man Of Football New Clubhouse Built,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

At Mdichigan~)5, Recommends Athletics For Youth For Bird Banding Club Atraln i s.i~lichga' s(~abli'shing himself as a coach ne house has been built b)N

a;;dOld aiiof Athletics, cele- W hose Su~ccesses on te gridiron tesho o h idCi~.adpause anis Aplld0t his 6th %ere rivalled by his exacting de- the cl miembers are now finish- p u e a

ill i the pursuit of the high ni` tewr o h ls9l n'pt11day, and the occasion will also "da' li edfrMuhadah tng ouit feeding stands. They willa celebration of a half cen-tury ~let ics. 1erhals no mai ha 'COn- beiItapngaobnin h

closeass iatin wih inerco- tributed more to the elevation of irds as soon as the inside of thedose association with Interco] -- h~~1 house is completed. 4 ate athletics. ~ ~ ~ ~~'outh through intercollegThte ath- /./

aore aprleilc0s l7,inFiri letics than Fieldinsg: Yost. Th'Ie clb has a meeting everN,'ain 1889 at Ohio orthern *IKl rep)ly to a P1111I1-IPIAN report- wek sal t r Jawc'

* ia., ~~~~~~~er' q (uery. Yost said of athletics .house, eithier ~to work o the trapswas introduced to intercollgit and youth. "Virtually my entire adfeigsad oehr rtlics as a member of the base- life has been slent in concto (iscuss the birds which they haveteam. Five years later he en- with athletics and never have I de- been watching inl the Sanctuarv.ldat West Virginia University, sired that it should be different. Thllev' have had, feeding stands out-

ere he was introduced to foot- oth aslwyhedhekyo Id tivinter, but there has beelnI aad where hie distinguished the future, and, it has been my reat no additional bird banding yet. The

)self as a player and student of fortune to have constant dealings namre of li)irdl Banding Club hassport. In 196 Yost played througi the years wvith tjuiand' been changed to the Bird Club, be-

tbaU with Lafayette and with the of young men. Youth will stil d cus the work carried o by thel~ayAthletic Cluib, a team marching on long after I am gone members this year 'has been oser-

ose roster contained some of th n,'cueohe e at aeii vatioli and discussion of the birdststnames i football, the typicals yon pherson I have n themiselvyes, as well' as the study of

laigsuch experience in foot- fear for the future of our civiliza- their seasonal migration. There1, Yost readily turned to coaching toorurcnryNobyrgil are no%% seven or eighit active niem-

a profession. After successful ever went amiss by taking up ath- her. oaditi O udr. aticksos at Ohio WVAesley-an, Uiver- letics, and no matter wvhat. game ad r ol.O udyatrof Nebraskia, and University of they play I believe the expression noon. February 9, they will take a

nsas, hie mloved in 1900 to Stan- afforded our youth through athletics field trip to oserve some of thedLUniversity, where hie scored is of the finest type possible." winter birds.of his greatest triumphs with a In 1921 Fielding Yost was ap-mpioniship in, the Pacific Confer- pointed Director of Athletics at Strong Exeter Club Defeats

*An agreement between Pa- Mihga,'and his work in tat of- Jwinior Varsity Hockey TeamCoast schools to bar non- fice stands as a fitting climax to

sni coaches led to Yost's accept- his career. He has contributed (Continued from Page 1) Yul no h eaaino of an-offer from the University to te furtheraflre of Mlichigan's with Governor Dumnmer and the Yul no h eaaino

Michigan in 1901. athletic standards and traditions other wvith Portsmouth-Hgh.pasmoeiyuad thredtsachievements as head Hle has effected there a model According to Coach Leavitt. the ~/ g freshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola.

ch at M1-ichigan rank among the Ishysical educational teaching pro- entire playing squad did a good job -/Its taste never fails to please,sfamous i the annals of foot- grain and an athletic program in and can expect to make the next -and it brings a refreshed feel-.His first five teams, called which every student can partici- game with Exeter a very different ing you will like. So when you,.Z'Point-a-Minute" teams, played pate. He finall~ as conceived and story. -puetruhu h amkn1901 to 1905 fifty-four games engineered a $3,000,000 athletic plant The starting lineup is as follows: puetruhu h amk

hoota lssincldin twnty that has been said, to contain~ the Marshall, F.. c; Bidgood. w; Dines, it thepasthtrfeeswh-successive victories, and scored finest intercollegiate athletic facili- rw; Eccles-. Id; O'Leary, rd; Bar- YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY ice-cold Coca-Cola. -I1 points, to the opponents' 42. ties in the world. rett, g.et while Yost directed tremen- These stand' as monuments to his Andover alternates: Ward, Fish. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byattention to the turning' out of - work, his Mlife and his- lasting-in- StrwtiM, Jshall. . Chase, Jules. SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc.

ning footbal teams, 'he was also fluence. Gray, Gault, and Ashburn.- S L M POrN-H-__-

The SMOKE of Slower-Burning Cames-gives you EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVORand

0 CAMELSEXRA MILDNESS

is JUST

LESS -~~ AND THEthan the average of the 4 other largest-selingwo

brands tested - less than any of them - accordingto independent scientific tests of the smoke itself

- - a -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

I'VE, of the largest-selling cigarettes were tested and corn-F ared by scientific analysis of the smoke ief ... and the-brand that smoked with less nicotine was the brand thatburned slowest-Camel!

yes, Camel's costlier tobaccos -are slower-burning .. , formore flavor, more coolness, more mildness.., and less nicotinein the smoke. 28% less nicotine than the average of the 4 otherbrands tested.BYB I k S 6 LO E

Try Camels. You'll know they're slower..burning. You'llB U N1 4 5% S O Eknow by the assurance of modern science that in Camel's ta h vrg ~~4ohrlretsligbadmilder, more flavorful smoke you're getting an extra margin testeoi-slower than any of them-Camels also give A

of fredomfromnicoine.And xtra mokig, to (se riht),you a smoking plus equal, on the average, t ~~.offredm ro ncoin. ndexrasmkigto (eeriht.5 EXTRA SMOKES PEIR PACK!

U. Z~ayoldU'rob&=e ComPMn. WinstOO-91m20 North Carln

1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A

PAGE, FOUR 'TE PIMU.PJN WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1941

Trials For Skiing Team Hockey Team Downs~~~~rooks Captain'Dicken, as well as Bo Fur- ANDOVER (46)~ Lou Little, Noted Coach,To lie Held At Prospect ~In Fourth Victory'Of Season man and Andy Chafey, were ut- Duden, 1f 10 1 2 Tells Of Past Experieces

To Be Held Al Prospect ~~~~~sta nding. Little te -was wasted in McKernin, r'f -4 0 8,. (Cntiuedfro Pae 2 wokin the bll'down couit ad Luchit, f 0 1 1 CniudfoPae1

\Vith plnt\ ofsnow, P~rospect Btadleynued from Page 2)e (Cotted nuetdi fro al ges 1)osi~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~soring a ail se p FBrae, fI I 0ll ' elcolicd, main- Adover The third period, showed a defin- sorgpasweerpdyetu. umnc3 0 6hsaedhtitsalstiosbeOn perfect passing, Tiny Duden Chafey, g 3 0 6 to try to name one outstand~in

sk~ier.s over the veek-eiid. he powv- ite advantage to the P. A. aggrega- popped in a side push up. Duden and Vose, Ig 0 0 0 lahyer.dlevy -.no\N was well broken out by' tron', but tey failed to score even Vin McKernin. found themselves Dicken, r~g 1 0 2 "Thle hardest job i coacig,-theo large group of skiers Saturday, though the puck was in, their op-: fi Macintyre, rg I 0 2

:.1 ~~~, ghting for possession of the ball -~~~~~~~~~ - - said Coach Little, is that of keqian -h tndav. the trails were fast. ponent's defensive zone most of the fighig rsesin of thle bpall a 2 24-n ieta mnal i;i Nwthat skiing is good at Ai- time. Once Carl- Knap'T) threatened an hi Bresutedn ao ple upind ah 22D2 AADM 346 worth teardmntallg f;ins ohern

dl4ver,. the )uhting Club hopes that to score again. wheni hie got a clear Jump.IrdtnwstoPn nte BIGO ACAEM (34 wodgadigaantPvrcaIIll ue whoMnceterf2 2 like the sport, begin- jump inside the offensive blu~ line, crl n noe oki u.-F PT iec.Mr ae r ot enrr or o~therx\ ise. \\ ill come oto, but te rough ice caused the puck to Maly tepigt hows~ agner, r 0 ~.1 Ivbyoe-oidnethni

I 'rospet i lil in theafternoo . ex- ump ove his stik and h was no fouled but failed to register his free Fortin, If 2 0 4 anly thi'er one failing."cursect 1 ron pots afnoo oanex junip ove ge tiff ansot l e tn throw.v7Dicken, taking-the rebounid, Pollard, f 1 1 3 XV.lhen. asked whether he everat rhle gym. There are fast hills, iniainder of the period passqM un, passed down court to Andy Chafey. Kiean, g 5 3 13 hdai noermm nhsta

minp-s atidslopesfor bginner. - epuck i the hafey assedto MlcKernin who LHewson, g 1 0 0 Nlr. Little replied, "No, I a sorrvlumps. andslopes forbeginners, event-fully wvith th tthhe fCafey ased ino aliht German, g 0 0 20 (s~ta edo' e ay\'

This week Mr. Sanborn vill con- hands of the Andover team most fie yafato fa nht omn g1 0 2 t a htw o' e ay.n(meot time trials for the skiing team. of the imne, score but Furman scored on the re- - - - dlover mn at olumbia. I 'tish

bound. Andover now was working Mabt. 12 10 34 that we ig ~ht get miore because, a,t hie prospective team has no T he lineup: Referee: abeh a New Engf~land-bred boy myself,plaimed schedule; due to the un- ANDOVER BROOKS on a substantial lead and made this Timer: Brown. - kndover always was a great natnt

certainty of good skiing conditions, Kittredge, 1w rw, Eyre advantage greater when, after Cha- Score at first quarter. I 8-l.5 Ani- Th noe-xee hathis decision ?Iagainst scheduled con- Knapp, c c, Pyle fey- missed and McKernin failed to dover. to ic niveietr ian

Bacon, rw Iw, Clark score on a double foul, Duden made Scoi'e at half: 23-21 Andover. I think, isone of the finest thing.ltests was mlade to avoid postpoming Stevenson, Id rd, G. Mcichol good a free throw. Bridgton had a Score at third: 34-24 Andover. in sport."mleets wen there was no snow. Coulson, rd Id, Soper .seebtjs ste aJohnf Mlerrill is the only letter-man Gardner, g g, Thayer- goal, itsemdbujstath-a-

in theschool he i ®t fo wrest Andoer Altrnate: Coleman, Pyle, ket seemed good, the ball rolled out nog, :hoev ean may out skiwr ti Sturges, Hammer, Welch, Stevens. and Bo Furman took the rebound

year. loetr and the pro itisigcn Brooks Alternates: Gill, Boylen, down the court and scored unchal J I N A I(yieaeSnioftepoiigc- Condon, MvcNichol, R. Frick, Dearborn, lne o .A ue necpe

diaeare 1Bob elb, Morry Es- Jacobs, Leonard, Hacltz. l__dfrP .Due necpenilol. John M.11Chesiiev, and Bill. Goals: First period-KnaP (a. a Bridgton pass, fed to. McKeriiin,-(och ran. Ilob Stova1 andl Don c-on); second period-Coleman (Pyle). wvho then scored. Andover and ~

\Vilson will try out for jumping(,. (b hc) oe cagn) onBigo elcn t niePenalties: Second period-Hamlmer Bridgton made substitutions at this- . ClothesAndover Track Team Defeats RfreJ.Cl.team. Duden then traveled all theExrslNew Hampshire By Ten Points Th~is afternoon the teaml will en- way down court and scored one at ,t

couniter 1{indge Tech in what prom- his specialty roll in shots. As te Stld(Continued from Page 1) ises to be one of the best games oi period ended 'Captain Dicken held

the season The teamn will be at the ball and the score was nowv 34 forththat Captain Jack wvig add another f tilsrnt o h is iesne 24 in favor of the home teamn.record to 'his already outstanding Lake Placid and should give good McKernin and Duden returned tolist o accomplishments before the accunt of itself. Orrin \Voo.L -hs the gajue two minutes after play be-winter season closes. With him to been moved up from defense to gan rn he la'st period, having leftMalead them to victory, the weight men right wving on the first line with xvhen'- the wholesale substitutions'should have no 4ifficulty in adding Don Boynton and Capt. Bill Howe. were &einrig made late-in the thirdmany points to future scores. Ridei o nscn lc n period. Chafey distinguished him- GjB DNOTHW-. T..

In the -300 there was a little elbow t-he Greater Boston League and self on a long shot set up by Bo by CJ GABnspilNErubbing on the first turn of th a idEee -. Furman. Then, after Duden missed -bCOSW R

second heat when a "Wildkit" mis- -from. short center court, he scored, f var~rnd oac.sh Rgjudged his distance and cut into' Andover's Varsity Hoopsters adding to his string of p)oints, which -n.Bae-yKelsey before there was a yard be- Defeat Bridgtoni Academy Sat. ended with 21 for the day. Both bFl'-=.,ed -allaround s1ashedpck

-tween them. However, Harv held his teams were victimized by freak shots Linee ,2Xwirh !azr'- l- et.own on the corner and came through - (otnefomPe1)that would go in and then come out. 'W'. Lf --l7INGzR T1Pto win the first heat and race with qatreddndhesoetod Careful play and accurate passing by - P-OE CApl AODLa time of 34.21 seconds. In the first at1-15 in favor of Andover. the Andover five prevented Bridg-CCLF1wahrheat Don Geen got off to a fast Macintyre replaced Andy Chafey' ton from getting a rally under wvay. ( 4 warm. 'Fh l hgbhrweight yet

start, passd his man o the first t guard to pen the secnd period.Dicken, as last week, waited until re~movable~ s Wo inng isto win Ii'at htd t oen hsecondg serd scoringh anded sddl pt~s l-

turla and wvent on wihis eat. Vin McKernin, seodhg crrthe last period to do his -crn, andt fapd ade okt,dDon also has had a sore ankle but for the day with eight points, spun on a pass from Duden scored a - W*' rntand stitchcd bottom .2

... ,...,--,notwithstantding this handicap, he is a looper through theihoop and off- backhand throw in bank shot for his AL1TJJE]j --- -" among the three leading scorers. se rdtnspeiu cr.Atr only tally of -the- gamne,- yet a bril- " __.ZERO.KJTETC

The spectators were treated to Bridgton recovered frm the back- liant one at that. After McKernin ~ - ~N"SOTWAsome excellent pole-vaulting as Al- board, Andover intercepted and Du- soe n hnmse ucsie -' ~- 1 NNWYRbert Marcum of New Hampshire _den narrowly missed a basket. Vin tries, the P. A. quintet lapsed and - -- - - H.- AVENUE AT 43D STRlEVvaulted 12 ft. 10 1-2 in. to break j~~~ri okterbudad Bridgtoii scored twice. Duden set -- -,---BROADWAY AT 32D STREKeith Brown's record of 12 ft. 9 in. again scored. On a pile up under ViMcennupadoadrng .> - ' BAD YATEYTRtmade in 1931. Paul Davidson took Andover's basket, Andover won the short shot, pushed one through the ________________ ______________second as hie cleared 11 ft. 8 in. jump only to lose the ball on a wild arms of a Bridgton player and sankwhich is the highest that any of the pass. Furman turned the tables, in- his shot without touching the rim -ANDOVER-ART STUIO Lowe & Co., Lfl-quartet of M-\errick, Sulis, Davidson, tercepted, passed', and once more lost -of the basket. By this time, the home - Portraits and Groups"WeePaacIs pf.Sghand Chapman have ever done. Ralph the ball on a Bridgton interception, temwspet.elwr u n Snapshot Finishing"WeePamcIsarftiuStills took third place, with I ft. As Linehan was about -to tap one Its set shots failed to click. Seconds Picture framing and repahring 16-Maln-Strest

Although Marcum of N.H. wOnJ~oB rn-maneaped high and before the end of the game Jim 123 Main Street Tel. 1011 ______________the high jump, Howard of Andover knocked the ball off court in a sen- DJicken-was- forced-ut-ou-foun-per--was a cL~se second. Dan Hanna, who sational play. At this point, Andy sonals and was given a rousing hand -tied with a "ildkit" for third, is Chafey returned to the lineup and from the spectators for a well-played RE Rr T CARL E. ELANDERshowing etpossibilities. Bill Lucht took ovrMcKernin's game, The game ended with the ball PRESCRIPT10N S TALR-HAEDSE

Oin the whole, the team turned in forward position. Lucht was imme- in Bridgton's hands and- the score---- Fe ol nadDlvrand great praise is due to tose who made good his free throw. W~ith against a loriZ defeat. -Main at Chestnut- j 5 anSre eehn Ihave succeeded in keeping the slate Captain Jim Dicken working the Duden in particular was -iuit-' ------___________ Jclean for the P. A. tracksters. ball in rm his guard post, Andover standing. He was back in form LUMBER FOR SLOID WORK

40-yard high hurdles: Won by M. got several shots but failed to score. again and scored 21 points. Captain Mller's Shoe Store PAINT - BRUSHESSn'iiht (A); second, Hall (A); third, After Lucht missed one of his cor- Dicken was adept on the defensive King- (NH). Tline-5.4s. leftethe ndoon catur-rSho

40-yard dash: Won by Kelsey (A); ner court specialties, Duden lette adoffensive, especially oncptr 4 apeet e~l. d.g3 J. E. PITMAN IaTAsecond, Green (A); third, Throckmor- game in favor of Bradley, under- ing backboard rebounds., McKernAeto h il6 akSre e.Ad aton (A): Time-4.3s. study for either forward post. Vose has cured himself of his wild pass- AHen on thSE, Hilly 632r tet e.Ad

Shot ut: Wn byFishe (A),51 f. replaced Dicker near the end of the ing. Chafey and Furman did theirH.JROHad25 1-4 in.; second, Styrna. (NH), 50 ft pati epn'heta ucinn1-4 in , third, G. Smith (NH) and Stet peliod and the half ended as Luclit pr ikeigteta ucinn ..son (Ndi), 44 t. 1-4 in. held the ball in mid-court. Andover as a strong unit. Fran Shaw, still Student Lamps, Electric Fixtures, A Treadway Ina

Running broad jump: Won by Mar- was out in front by 23-21, a none out with his injured ankle, did not Alarm Clocks, Curtain Rods, Pc- m~cuin tNH), 20 ft. 11 in.; second, Strt too substantial lead, see action, but will e on hand for ture Wire. ANDOUVERI E",son (NH), 20 ft. 2 1-2 in.; third, Styr-- RfreMcehcle o h i-ewt oefl ~ K i T DINNER $.0Ona (NH), 19 ft. 2 3-4 n. juptoa's- R. U H ILLAFTENOHONS TEAS

Pole vault. Won by Marcum (NH), Jupto open the second half and Northeastern rrosn team. G~ame 45 ai Stee Tel And.E 102 EA212 ft. 10 1-2 in. (cage record); second, Bridgton gained possession of the time is set for 2:15. Last year 4 mSre e.Ad 0Davidson (A), 11 ft. 8 n.; third, Su al noeu gis naet Northeastern, completely subdued ______________hs (A), 11 ft.Su balAnoeu agisanlr

1000-yard run: Won by Weren (A); team, found competition keen with Andover but will find itself hard W .M R SEsecond, Openshaw (NH); third, -King regard to gaining the ball on re- pressed to repeat the per formance _____________ .J O RSE(NH). Time-3m. 32.3s. bounds from the backboard and the in spite of its strong, highly touted AIAF AINLF I ~ V O

300-yard i-un: Won by Kelsey (A); best it could do was to get about team. A"NU'0u-u NAINA ANK , Baggaige Traudersecond, Green (A); third, Ennla 50 percent of them. In this respect The box score: Park Street, Ti. And. 80(NH). Time-34.1s.

600-yard run:-Won by Henry (NH);________________second, Leiper (A); third, Clark (A).Timne-im. 23s. -- TEMPLE'S MUSIC SHOP

-- ft.-- in.;Susecpo owarfn( ), ' NEW B O SRE -HO URS BY'HEADQUARTERS J H .G E O5 ft. 8 in.; second, Howas~~~~~~~~~~~~d (A), 5 ~~~~~t. ~~ TaFr PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS WATCHMAKER- JEWELER

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and Hanna (A), tied, 5 ft. 6 In. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Study Lamps. Etc. DR. ADELBERT FERNALD ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~66 Main Street Andover Complete Optical serYI0 t

DR. ADELBERT FERIIALD ~~~~~Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ___________ .f Line OfoQuily 0ORTHODONTIST %W w W IM W NW ~w 'M W WWSho ee

wli be at the iham infirmary Wednesday, Saturday, 9 a. rn. to- 7 p. m. 5 anSre nOeevery Friday where he will special- L E 0 N S5 &n$ra no~ize n the straightening of tth. Irif'4rkUjorG dSa wchsTel. And. 80.R

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