The

___- Established 1878Vol. LXIV No.-4M 47l PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1940 Ten Cents

LECTURER MONTAGUE Officers For Sring Tr

OUTLINES DUTIES'AS Elected By Lower Middlers N R ,B SB E MOUTEDpOLUCEMWN e result of the Lower Mid- OPEN SPRING- SEASONS--HERE TODAY,MOUNTED dleelections held this morning -

was as follows: Lehman F.-Sidney R. -Montague Interprets Beardsley of Elkhart, Ind., presi- VARSITY NINE FACES iletOrma, hpan VARSITY TRACK TEAM

The Eskimos'_Philosophy dent; Elliott E. Vose of Bronx- Eilet redmBaJni CpansOf Life ileN.Yic-president; and POLAND'S TOWN TEAM Are TOecMEETBHARVARD '43s

*R. P. S. Cuthbertson of New-____ _____________Conn._secretary.Squad Very_Strong I WeightsTELLS OF STARVTION Haven, Con., secretary.Welch To Start At First Base; ing elected officers of the unior As McLaughry, Fishers-

Lecturer Exhibits Clothing - Capt. Brennan ToXatch; class for the Spring term: CraigPaeFldE ntWorn During Winter ~~~~~~~~~~~~Boynton At S-hort P. Gilbert of Woodmere, L. I.,PaeFldE nt

Worn During Winter BLUE SPITCHEREUNDECIDED N. Y., president; Richard L. CLSADKLE US~leakng onti~e BLUEtwSTICKPITEHR OPPOSEED Ordernan of Westport, Conn., COEADKESYU-,.Siaingy N.on tae fNothest anNE HAMPSHIRE FROSH vice-president; and William E. Crimson Holds Slight Advantage

audience o 720 in George Wash- Blue Hindered By Bad Weather; Chipman of Easton, Pa., secre- In Riiining Events-iiigton Hall Friday evening. He Burnam Leads Team To Expected Only Two Weeks' Practice tary.-was very clever and humorous in Second Win; Whole Squad Hoigfrbte ete hsSeriously handicapped by the losshis lecture, holding everyone's di- Looks Exceptional Hoigfrbte ete hsof Co-captain Bill Coles and sprintr~iect attention. afternoon after the cold drizzle that EXHIBITION OF SCULPTURE m~an, Harvey Kelsey, not to men-

The history of the Canadian With last week's victory over the cancelled the Thayer game last tion that of Co-captain Dick Ware-.MIounted Police dates back some 66 Boston Lacrosse Club behind them, Wednesday, the Varsity baseball SHOWING AT ART GALLERY ham, who returned to school onlyyears. because of its 'ra lntCaptain'-Tuck Burnanm's lacrosse tearii, led by hard-hitting captain - -this morning, the Andover track.,Ar. MIontague was unable to tell it team meets the New Hamrpshiire Johnny iBrennan, prepares to battle- Esther Jackson Photographs team meets the Harvard Freshmenin the time permitted. He, how- Freshmen today on the old campus. with the Andover town team, Occupy Minor Part this afternoon at 2:30 or its first

-ever, s-ai- dth-aii -pular-belief-of- -A-vctor3z---s--expected, and- Mr. group--of players collected in An- Of Exhibit and probably hardest encounter ofthe Canadian Mounted Police was James has also said that' probal doe ~temngment ~OtilU -the-spingterm-.:-

not true, but just a Hollywood ver- a great number of substitutes will Poland. Last year the town team An exhibition of the sculpture and The meet promises to be close andsion making the Mounties heroes on play. Last year the Blue defeated was not on the- varsity's schedule:. photography of Esther Jackson is exciting, as the team is particularlyevery trip; usually getting married New Hampshire by a score of 7-1. thus, this season will see a renewal being held in the Addison Gallery strong in the field events, which the

at te ed, t soe beutiul aide Exeflet Tam Tis ear of the rivalry between the two from April 15 to May 5. This ex- Freshmen aren't, and' not quite up-atun the en te beautifulre maien Eelentr Tne tiear squads. hibit is one of a series established to par in runnin'g, where the Har-

foun upin te sow-cverd di- el entr ndoercin ta iS Pow- Varsity baseball has had a short 'to broaden the reputation of certain yard team seems excejptionallytrict of the North Pole. erufst n ffcetad this season of practice due to poor artists of New England, and also t, powerful. The unn vns ae

'Ihe ~5untes ae exprtlyy~ar s fa bettr prparedto met weather, having had only a little introduce to the community the lin, hmmer, and discus will be on-trained, with six shooters. Automa- all its opposition than any other over two weeks not including win- works of artists living nearby. Th~e tke outside track, whereas the poletics are not used, because they jam team has, been for several yearsin the extremely cold - weather. past. Although last year the-team ter tryouts. Many of these days of proceeds from tsale of sculpture vault; broad jump, high jump, andEvery morning the Mounties train was good, this year it is far -better, practice were spent in the Cage. andl photographs will be given to the shot will be held in the Cage. After

by shotin 25 ound wit -boh an, threfoe, aothe -wn ispre-where the cramped quarters wvere English Speaking Union, for British the varsity-meet there will be racesby shoting25 rondswth ictedn b theo cohewing staf How- felt and the outfielders gained civilian relief, for members of the second team in

hands. Although -expertly trained ditdb h ocigsaf o-no actual expei-ience, while that of One of the most interesting and the 100-yard dash, in the half mile -

to shoot a gun, they do not enforce ever. freshn-an teams are uinpredic- the infielders nd pitchers was lini- unusual parts of the exhibit is the anid mile.the law with bullets. Not only table, so New Hampshire may turn ited. However. Mv1. Follansbee and way the sculptured figures are Hall, Carter, Finley In Hurdlesmust -they be able to shoot accur- out to be unbeatable and may nose Mr. Allen have done a ine job in placed. In each room, the larger In the 120-yard high hurdlesately, but also to ride a horse, pad- out the Blue el~ven. }However. re- shaping up the ball team and it groups stand in the middle of the will be Chauncey -Hall, who hasdle a canoe, drive a dog te-am.n pfts on the tea- show that this is should be in condition for its initial room on stands covered with corru- shown up very well in practice, Paulmotorcycle, and to fly an airplane. not- expected&-ard---+he-- odds are match. gated cardboard. Smaller sta.tuettes Carter, who has also been utstand-

Crime develops in a person when against the New Hampshire Fresh- Welch, Brennan, Boynton Hit are placed on small trays jutting Out ling in-this event, and Sher-wood- Fin-approximately 12 years of age. At men.f-othwalwtmirrsopaely.Ite10yrdahueote19 he has reached his height, and High Hopes For Exeter Win Sluggers are the backbone of oben wallm thth mosl sopace be In h 0-addsdeth

every ball club, and Andover does biehidtewhttemdlcnb absence of Coles and Kelsey, Donby 24 is usually dead. Adventure Last week the Bluie superiority not lack these men. They are chief- e rmalsds rewohsdn xrfiqand restlessness attract crime. This gave our team great expectation ly the following three, catcher Jack Calf, Horses Best well in this event. Larry Lee, andis the lowest paid profession in the for a Blue victory over Exeter at Brennan, first sacker jumbo Welch, The two best sculptured pieces George Ravenelle wvill run. For theworld, for a criminal seldom dies last, the first that will have been and shortstop Don Boynton. Al- are those of a sleeping calf, and a mile, Jerry Castles, Chuck Richard-with more than one-undred dollars. achieved. Certainlv there is a better though the main support of the ball- large-sized group of shire horses. son, and Jim Rei11y, who all have

Mlr. Montague stated that in 30 chance to defeat the Red and Gray club dgpends on these three. Coach The former is a medium-sized figure done the good time of under fouryears there would be the rebirth of than in the past several seasons. Follasbee has several more mnen carved of stone. Its hazy details and minutes and fifty seconds in recent

(Continued on.Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) whom he expects to develop into (Continued o Page 3) (Continuied on Page 4)hitting pwers before the season

1. u~~~olce eds. umbo Welch, a omrcatch-Sidey ontgueOf anaianMounted Poi e and member of fore ~a or John H. Manning, Formner Andover BallPly ,~Discusses His Daring Experiences In Northwest three years, has been holding down Tells About The Dear, Dead Days Of The 1880's

-- ~~the keystone sack and, despite his -______

"'I joined the force on a dare," cupations necessary to a policeman size; is surprisingly agile and swif: In the friendly atmosphere of the signals, ut they did have an uim-declared Mr. Sidney Montague of of the north woods. Today, every on his feet. Andy Gibbons will prob- old MXanning Homestead on Porter pire whose position was not alwaysthe Royal Canadian Mounted Police Mountie is required to be able to ably be on second base, at short wviii Road, built in 1776, we inter-viewed an enviable one. A man was allowedin an interview with a PHILLIPIAN fly a plane besides his regular in- be Don Boynton, while Fred Hud- its present owner and occupant, Mr. to call for either a high or a slowreporter. "When a big bully of a struction." son, a rooky who has demonstrated John H. Manning, who' graduated ball, and the pitcher had to deliverman returned to the ranch I was Adrift On Ice Floe his batting ability but seems to lack from Phillips AcademyJiii the-class it underhanded.working on, after having tried un- Mr. Montague told a few of his e-xperience, will be on the hot cor-r of 1879. The talk centered 'mostly on 25-2 Victorysuccessfully to join the Mounties, I interesting ekperiences. Poitigto ner., Jack Brennan. of course. will baseball of half a century ago, when "In the first year I played, 1878, -boastfully-said-ahyone could join the a white stripe on his seaskn he -start behind the plate:' but as yet John Manning, then a P. A. student, the team won six games and lostforce; and before I realized it, my told how only men who, have -been the question of a starting pitcher is played at third base for the Acad- one. In the following year our firstfriends had made an issue of my marooned on an ice floe received still a secret knowvn only 'to Coach emy in the first three games ever game was with the theologues,boast, and I was journeying to Re- this honor. He, along with some Follansbee. played with Exeter. which wve lost 17-6. WVe were alsogina, Sask., to take a-test," added Eskimos, had been set adrift by a Illness Takes Toil of Team Two-Game Split In 78 defeated by a North Andover team,Monty of the WMounties, renowned break in the ice and were drifting Illness of different kinds has "The baseball series between An- 17-7, but we made a thrilling come-policeman. uatl, psedot ose n ni"Fortunatelyhre hetemc sdealyad-oerad xte egniI178 passed 2- wnovrAdm

the tet quesi= an the pysoc tthe tes questor ~-ades hial plietse onl n icebr withsp bothered te tam conierablr andin dovr and Exeter bTean inr 1878, bAckainma 25- wuiny over. Adams

examinaion, whch provSlowly the men starved, and finally colds, while Brennan is suffering games played tipt year between the used to have class games in whichfeetb reigtics t, a noat more they found themselves eating dog from a bad knee. This season's in- two'sichools, one at Exeter and one great rivalry existed, and also gamesfetih t onehdedal and vnty-five meat. By some miracle of fate, how- field combines hard hitting and at Andover. The first game, which between the Latin and English Comn-

pouns inxveiht."ContnuedMr~ever, the current and winds chanrved smooth fielding, but it has yet toAnoelstwapaydtExermn.pouds n wigh."Coainud M.'and the ice floe drifted into shore. (otneonPg )No students accompanied the team "Class brushes were frequent,"

M~ontague,-"You must now be be- However,six hours before the floe (otneonPg3)on the train for Exeter this game, ?vr. Manning wvent on, "and any in-tween the ages of 21 and 24 thoughrecd land, the old chief of the but about eighty Exonians came stant the air might be filled withI joined, the Mounties at the age of Ekimos wvlo had dervdhim- Latin ieExaums down with their team later to watch fruit, eggs, or what-not. I remem-eighteen. I was born in Lonidon and sl is dprie o od for th the contest which was played on the ber one big rush between the mid-at the age of fifteen months I ugrpolde.Mnyhsa- BtpizexmainsfrOld Campus on Phillips street, and dlers and lowers which took place insquawked my way across -the At- wyuge eleha ied. onle -hsm a xcelBoth izte einations fror which ended in a ten to two vittory a driving rainstorm. This incidentlantic and -haven't been back since, hasifelto thate jhis nleEkm xelnei h eiainfo for Andover. lent much to the standing PhillipsAt the time I joined-the force, ha:de osv hslf.me'1rory of a passage of Latin "T ' dt joeautA ovrmdiwhcthere were eight hundred me- who sirange Occupation During Winter prose or poetry will be given on "Te game wvas slower and e theoeautAdvrmdiwhchave now increased to eighteen hun- When asked how he occupied Monday night, Aoril 22,' in the equipment poorer than it is today,"th battle was fought."dred. We were all required to at- himself during the long winter Debating Room of Bulfinch Hall. he continued, "but what it lacked in Former Tutortend a Mountie School for-w an otsi i hcMnyrpid These are open to students speed and fittings, was more than Mr. Manning has always kept ina half years where we learned many he played carcds, had parties with Latin 1, 2, and, 3 . offset by the excitement and enthu- touch with the Academy boys es-things such as how to fire a gun, the Eskimos, and strangely enough, This is a change from the one siasm. The nine was not always a pecially in the athletic field. He

.how to rid originally scheduled for Tuesday, ~strictly P. A. group for the theo- taught Latin and Hi-story- at PhibT--hwtrie a horse and paddle a~ wrote letters to his companion as if orinll sceue2orTedy logues came over and joined us. The lips in 1918 and tutored boys for -

canoe, and many other useful oc- (Continued an Page 4) Api 23. boys coached themselves and had no many years after that at his home.

~~ ~~~' ~~PAGE TWO) THE PILLIPIAN - SATURDAYAPRIL 20, 940

Now every effort is being made to- preserve

TI-I E 1~~~ijjj4~~I piA N ~this ruling class. Last year, in the'councilor elec- Sthe v~arious classes to "vote for the men who were

Mcmb~r f Dsl~ rinetoniri 3,.sociti~ ofon last year." Even-so- sonmdtiiba the dlass will

Preparatory School Nspapcrs__________________ ~not do it. Politics is not a difficult game to play

LI ~~~Repre-sented bi National Advertisiig Srice Inc. at And-over; if a few shrewd politicians get to- -0

Editor-in-Chief gether, decide on a candidate who is not a per-TDONALD NMcGILL AIARSHM.\AN fectly impossible choice, and ballyhoo him and

Tisness M1atiager -- solicit votes for him fromn one- end of the campus T1 SNICHOLAS Al. GREENE to the oither,,.they can--always dupe a majority -

Businiess Montager ElectByIceRANDOLPH C. HARRISON. '41 (and the majority doesn't care who it votes for, 6

YDce

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT anywy ulitol dgoping ai ballt for. be meand Two weeks from today the eyes 1940 Major League Baseball sea-M1ariagmg Editoranuliaeygtighmi.tcabedead of the sporting world will once more son got under way last Tuesday.

WVILLIAM R. MACDONALD it has been (lone-just a little over a year ago, be focused on historic Churchill Down in Washington PresidiitAssignmnt Editor for instance. Downs in Louisville, Ky. In this col- Roosevelt heaved the first wild

JtaES Rhotographer argun'ent canl ue raised that the poiino r etn,- th'country's bs pitchofth campaign, an notherEDaff DPhKNgahTerAonclpsto three-year-old -thoroughbreds will cities assorted mayors, governors,

EDWARD D.KNIGHT, J. tippermiddleconi member is not important answer the call of the bugle, and gal- and public officials tossed perfect

Associate Editors enough, but if a m-an elected as an upper is the lantly step forth in quest of some strikes to start their respectiveR. C. McGiFFERT. '40 NV H. HATHEWAY. '41 wrong man, hie can still- hardly miss as a senior, seventy-five thousand dollars and teams in the hectic five month pen-A. B. SCHULTZ. J., '40 R. H. JACKSON, '41 while the lower middle council member, defeated the great honor of annexing one nant drive._S. M. CLE'iELAND. '40 X. Mi. McCoi. '41 mr hpe-o h-Knuk

W. P.ARNOL, '40E.DOHROCKEWEL.-41 as an upper. can easily pass into obscurity. Also noecatr fteKnuk A. L ENo, '40 GGD BROCELL '42 Derby. Every year this turf event Teoeigdygv l niaP it. JFNiscu, '40 D. N~VCBARE. '42 it can be said that thi's wouldn't give the illusion has attracted horsemen and their Tnhat tisg woul 'bve al picr.G. A. MIODERLN. '40 R A. FURMAN. '42 of having much pwrto elect its wn repre- c1rgsfrom all over the utyea.Add ba,' o lC. R. SCHUELER, '40 J. S. GREENWAY. '42 owrcagsouty a ie ybd ete i l

G. -- RUSH.'41 5. HOROWITZ, '42 sentatives; that isn't important. A mlonth later and this year will be no exception. .b ete'us". rD KITTREDGE, '42 f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ronts, the hurlers found easy ¶icl~-H. E. EARLI. '41 P R Tooii,~ '42 no one will remember anyway. Therefore, for The Derby this year will have an ings amiong the batters who faced

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT the preserving astdncuci hierarchy, added touch of color bcueof Mr. theni in the initial encounters. Ste!--Circnlatwis Manager hhwateotestdn E. R. Bradley's entry, Bimnelech. Jar Bob Feller, youthful pitching

PAT W\OLFiniet, puos Mr. Bradley, who ha-s had three aice of the Cleveland Indians, as-STAFF its foundation two years ago, we can - previous Derby winners, entered the tounded the sporting public by turn- ts fundtio tw yers go, e cn pevius erbywiners enere th

F. C. CARR. '40 E. HOOKER. '41 think of no better method- than the electioin -of classy son of Black Tony with theinintefrtohto-uga T*C DIcKsoN. '40 R. G. NELB. '41 - nintefrtohtorugac*S . FREIGE, '40 . PABTLET '41 two men and the appointment of be to serve hope of seeing his colors' cross the pthdoeigtx1. S. OUTERERIDGE. '40 J. P. ORR, 2d. '42 for next year's upper middle class, line at the head of the field once The redskins showed promise of be-K. PETTENOILL. '40 E. B3. Twom]ILY. JR., '42 more, before ill health takes its tollcoigadneuspnnto-Wv T. BACON, '41 D. VAN R--RELA, '42 onothis well-knownuhorsemaniBimo-R. KRoNES, '41 -P. C. WELCHI. '42ontiwelk wnhrma.Bm-neleh, ho as eve ben dfeaedtender as they blanked the Chicago(

THE PHILLIPIAN is published 'Wednesdays and Saturdays eeh h a ee endfaeWieSx -. Aohrselnduring the school year by THE; PHILLIPIAN board. ~~has already been installed a six to exhibition was recorded by .\Jose,

THE PHILLIPIAN -doeanot necessarily endorse statements five favorite, and, in the 6yes of the ,Lf GreA-ya_________ t~-xpresijed in comtnnctos ------- ___ __ _- puhlic-seems-to-be--l-home-on-theLf rxeAyeizk-so

TH.EPHI-LIIANis distributed to subscribers at the CommonsReSotwrrwopchdwaand isfvesreth Inn. bit." He has never traveled the mile RdSo ~'rewopthd~'a

Advertising rates on application "and one quarter Derby route, butisadtohvbenheetgneTerms: Subscription. $3 50 the year; $1.25 the term. thr em ob oduta ohsof his- life against the WashingtonEntered as second class matter at the past oce at Andover. Ahr em ob oduta t i ealwdtosfte

Mass., under the act of March 3 1879. /\staying qualities, since his breedhing-vd wosaeteOffice o publication: Smith & Courts C, Park Street. nII A DPE ~ sget ratsaia reig to e~~ 1-0 hutout.

Andover. Mass . April 20. 1940 It all started a few when aOf eother entries, thereis, in our***_____________________________________________ days ago bespec- ~~~opinion, only one who m ight m ake The ,~~s" ~ Cham pion

tacled Exeter songster, in the act of being gra- "Birrmiy" hang up the white flag. New York Yankees- startedtrTilE P1IIILLIPIAN takes pleasure in announc-

the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cously escorted about, aused before the large Th os nmn sCarles How- curr-ent-camrpaign in reverse as they,ing eletion o Ale~rnder Plumn, '41, to the ard's Mibland, a stretch running fool suiffereda2-dfetilcedy

Business Board.- - aite winspow-fJ~aliokstd Inoprae, who has won several races on the Connie Mack's Philadelphia "A's".-a completely noon-profit organization - and wvest coast, Howvard has done a su- LBoth "Red" Ruffing of the Yanks

peering through. rerii~rked, "That outfit is vile. l)erb -jqb with the other members of and Carl Hubbell, screwball imaestroiElectoral Suggestion - - It looks positively like a beer-suit." However, un- his select stable, and might very of the New York Giants, met with-

fruaeyteewrseetalracdth easily chalk up one more major vic- setbacks at the hands of te two

Within the next month or six weeks, the soldered ears of Is prop/rietaires. VWhat a strokd tr.bi htrmist ese n hlytaswihaepce'twill of luk for And~-er. for hose two atisfying til afiter the horses pound their wvay finish in, the vicinity of the cellar.

three classers7returning to school next yearwil o ckfrAdvrfrth wosifin across the wire and another name is In the Bloston curtain-raiser WVhitbe calledupon to eect theirrepresenttives to hawkers now% annou~nce that within a- few clays added to- the list of -turfdom's im- \''vatt. lrookr-n itirler, gave te

thle student council, an assemblage now init they will haxe o hand a complete stock 6f the motswh hae onhiheBsfveisadsuthmotfinest Glotespetalein beer-suits available. "I don't wrdsgets os ae 5-0. His performance wxas a sight

second ear at A-ndover. Blefore the last to stui- ki ~t~ oitf for the sore eyes of those rabirl-- ~~~dent counicilr vecars, unedergraduiate d~y---- imrd ubnsotlithsfn lWhv ertn

marked uck "It'll be a tradition o'er nite." con- fanls focusied their attelitioll on thv trained on that ational Leaguie

wasrul. fgrtivl pkn.basiia r clded Pete. Already tey are adding to their Sports Section of their daily papers piennant wich now flutters fromn

granization. known as the enior council. The dif- st.0g with a virw towards the expected rush. instead of on1 the \War neNis. t the Cincinnati flag-pole.

ferences are evidenced lby the different names: WhyN not The fellows'll at it ull). We'll change-___________________________________________

while the latter wvas composed exclusively of the style every year and keep 'em coming."

seniors. the former includes three tper mid- Canl we. their faith and hope, conceivably af-

dlers, two lowers, and (after te beginning of ford to et these fine men suffer disappointmnent ~t the w~nter term, two juniors.through our indifference. A great idea hs been

The methods of selection are as follows : four bon n lucho the bounds of which noLIPonein teir ppermidde sping yet knows. n their effort to accomplish some-.TotedirofTEPILPA:nigaon fourvlsifhy

seniors are elected hi pe idesrn It is the deepest desire -on the were given only three hundred and

termi to serve the following year; they are chosen tigtuygeti u eaf ti u uyt part of the writer that this article ffy rc twihn rmnnbx- direct lass vote : three other uppers, coining support to the fullest degree. So get in the pirit be taken to heart by the faculty orchestra can be engaged.

into inporallt ositins, ae appintedby th and rush one and all to -127 Main Street. Place and all others concerned. What is The desire to spend less on theintoimpotantposiion, ar appinte by he our order ny. Buy one. Buy two. Start the to be said is not just the radical proms so the price of tickets wvill

outgoing, seniors The three pr and the two olvathlithe I whini of one person, but a common equally diminish is a very noble, yetlowrsarechsenbyla vtipers rolling.Go Forgenprice, sentiment held by all the school, or unnecessary one Frmteeea

losare chgete onob'inasiote whil thk-el juose is the spirit of the thing that counts. Let's have at least by the two upper classes. Af- talk I am sure the student body

and William hail housmasters. Th theory of ever yone in a beer-suit and enjoying it. After all, ter hearing this sentiment expressed would be glad to pay a little extrastden coliani l as holupsedtos aTsenior oi if Princeton and Wellesley can- do it. so can wye. on all sides for many weeks, it is for a good graduation dance. ff

a student council as opposed to a senior one is ~~~felt that it should be put before the those dark and ancient days wvhich

_____ ~~~this : b starting, out o the couincil as a lower or - 4: authorities for their serious consid- seem never to reoccur, when we had

junior. a boy goes through two or three years of Seldo~ii do xx e realize the extreme extent to eration. Artie Shaw, the price was not too

attending nieetings until, as a senior, he is sup- which foreign propaganda is existent here aong Temte ne usini h ih n ihtesosrhpoposed to kno pretty muchall about it There- na i school. Litle do we relize thattcetainoallotmettofeonlyntreedhundredend athenadminstration ituouldbbekkepposed t know petty muh all aout it There- Ub ill chool. ittle ofiftyeldollars cforantheft-Spring Prom.h SdoivnProTheowSeniorSe Classla is surelyl

fore, a -sort of hierarchy is formed, what might (iverbified, governments of modern Europe have This has struck the undergraduates more endeared to the heart of the

be called a ruling class, that is built up on suc- their rep~resentatives stationed within the Acade- as most unjust. Andover Proms are faculty than three hundred and fifty

ceeding school generations. my, who are daily working slowly and cautious- becoming more and more a farce to dollars.those outside the school and less and There seems to be a general ab-

Nowx. if this hierarchy is to be, it can only be - l to influence our opinions and to drag us into -esa trcin hl te ornet nm"bnswihi

when the voters of the student body are accom- casting aside all the deals wich we hold highest - schools, such a Lwrenceville, are regrettable. Distasteful as it may be,modatig. Fo instnce, f a by is on" hs lowr for the inapproachable efficiency of the Third I having Gene Krupa, we mu-st con- the fact must be faced that these or-

year, but no re-elected is upper yeathe pur- Reih. The truthcame out ver unexpectedyutheltentworselvesowithsecondeandheen tchestras avenamnamelslelybbecauspoer oft t studetcounil haspper defathed oteihd. Ietrseem c aot vertainextecedan -a third rate bands. Schools like West- they are good and deserve it. The

pose ofthe stuent concil ha b-een efeate. otherday. ItSeems hat minister eawith atheir ithree withy-eipromse-BunnymsBerigyaneincidentdenisiass dis

This brings tis to our point. If only two members certain boy, who has always been regarded, as seem to over-shadow us in the mat- tasteful to the undergraduates as it

were elected b the upper middle class, and the rather radical, got into a discussion on a subject ter. Proms, and particularly Spring is to the faculty, but not all promnin-

other one wre appointe, this woul be a con- for which there can never be established an an- proms, mean more to the undergrad- ent bands should be judged in thesiderable safety valve for preserving the three- swer as being right or wrong. They disagreed. ueboy ta h aut a ih ftelqo-oigmeto

year aprenticehip couse. If boy ison 'his The insructorconfrthink.y Fornsaeseniorhiit isr something isTherehiarehe manye famousmo leadersrsonyear apprnticeshi course.If a boyis on hi Theoinruceto, cnfrontsedt byoanunWervig looked forward to with great expec- the market who are all gentlemen,

lower -Near, but supplanted his upper year by the nbacetalyasdth bo." ati tation, and will come only once. With and would be a credit to the school.

sudden popularity spurt of another, he may still , our authority on this ?" The victim arose erectly all this interest manifested in the In the fear of being boring I re-be the 'better man for the job. And if the -best froim-his seat amid the Nhi1le class and touching school, why should such little con- peat agaim ihtattoecn

man isn't permitted to assume the position he ij his right hland to his breast declared in a oud, -ideatine-suin itm-ExVer be- here sai, five aitteio t 6fa ise

best fitted for, the whole systeni of student govern- resolute, and serious voice, "Herr Hiler-an cause their allotment has been cut thoughts of many others.

nient is just so much hogwash. Goebbels." ~~~~~~~~~' -- to vei~~uindred dollars. Imagine the James Mabon Childs

THE PHILLIPIAN PAGE THREE

and Miss Bennett ends u a wife- 'Sidney Montague, Of NorthwestMouie Preview to-be. Supporting her and supply- Mounted, Lectures In G. W. Hall. FollchSubiec OfaRecl Circae ANaes New19#4I_______________________ing a truly sparkling comedy side- toFolwn CaplS daOfces or14 1

The movieproductio tonightthe picture is the old reliable Adolph (continued from Page I1) At the Baho 'nrecital, fol- Ls hrdyeefr~icThemoieprducio tnihtMenjou, as the would-be hiih-liv- -____Dg--_-e'-ly

will be the much talke~dofftuf c,-ng, cigar smoking reporter. It is the Yukon. At present, hwever, it lowing the service tomorrow LatTusdevnfg-iThe Housekeeper's Daughter, With really lie who makes over half the lcspoeancpil.Teop- mrng, Dr. Pfatteicher will A held its ~annual election of newJoan Bennett and Adolph Menjou. scenes a sucdess by his supreme at-atoisol10,wheovr½ play three of the most-p-optilar- members and next year's officers.W17idlely heralded by many of Newv titude ad outlook on life. It is hie million dollars worth of gol hs numbrofBc:tes-ald TelcintokpcetthLgYork's more, conservatire critics, it who- is-striving most urgently for been mined. eie od hr-Is Fiddle Fugue, the well known Cabin and was preceded by dinner.has, proven an 'excellent comeback fhe hand of tle housekeeper's an abundapce of radium, cpper, Toct n ueiDMno, im aukstsyarspsdnt-vehicle for Mliss Bennett, our popui agtradwoatrh hsls n te ieas and the Little Fugue in Q; Minor. in resigning this honor to the newly

- ~~~elected officer, made a fine speechlar converted blonde. The picture uis truly-gallant- fight to what hie Founded New Police Post covering the year's work which hadmight best be classed as an effort at calls "the younger generation,"' he With another officer, Mr. Mon- evenly on all blocks. This is the been accomplished by, the Circle.drama containing the light touch, ends uTi-iiy marrying the old house- ague, founded a new- police p-C reason for the dome shape. Every year many different drivesalthough its deeper qualities are keeper herself and, gives up -all P-ort Burwell, o a bay off Hudson The _Eskimo Dog and activities are supported by thissomewhat questionable. It rolls thoughts in life except that of niak- strait. Only 30% of their time was worthy organization; although theysmioothly and, as one of its out- ing a-good husband. The -young spent in chasing criminals, the other I'he Eskimo dog is of no relation do sponsor many which help under-standing characteristics, is never parlor reporter and son of a his- 70%, as a van-guard to humanity. to the husky, and is never used as a privileged in other states and coun-dull for-a moment. tory professor is excellently played. A ship comes to the post once a year pet. If one had a chance, he would tries a great part of the Circle's

Mliss blennett plays the lpart of a After crashiitg-his way so very in- bringing supplies to last four years. willingly attack a person. They work is directed towards the poorbeautiful housekeeper's daughter in c e t I y ~Und dumnbfoundedly MNr. MNontague's mother sent him a weigh approximately 90 pounds. of the neigh-boring community. Thewho has become involved with a throughout the whole picture, he cake packed, in an air-tight can. Mr. Montague once drove a team resigning officers are Jim Caulkins.group of crooked gamblers. She ends uip as the v ictor in this duel Luckily, hie receivedl it 4 years and tor days without feeding them president, -XIat Cleveland, vice-presi-finally becomes fed up and returns of the century for the fair larly's, ~ months later after it had b ayhn.IeladogIs sal et n rdMrhtesrrhome only to be faced with te task hand. In a way we have to think of salvaged, from a sunken ship. and femnale, because they are incore in- the newly elected officers for theof running the gauntlet of a corn- hi 1,as the hero, but it is definitely had spent several winters in the far telligent than the males. One can coming year are Don Wilson,. presi-_-bination of so re of lHollywood's hard to consider himi as such, north. commnand a team if hie knows only (lent, Bob Jackson, vice-president;more truly conscientious male resi- The 1Hoisekeeper's Daughter is Eskimos' Clothes three words. Stopping is the prob- George Rockwell, treasurer.dents. She falls in love with one of n ver.- respect a splendid picture The Eskimos' inside boots are lem.them and then to complicate matters and hould] not l)C missed. Both the made from the caribou's skin. (Jut- I tpigata .hpithere is a poison murder and the story and the acting are excellent side boots consist of 5 skins f used. The dogs will stop if a per- TH RETS

deposed gangsters return. There is 'and should prove of great interest caribou with sealskin as a bottom. son runs'alortg-their side, cracks 5. SPORTING GOODS STORE IN THE WORLD

dluite a little mixup for a while to everyone. Of course, if nothing Every morning the Eskimo chews whip, and shouts. The whip is vervthere, but as always truth conquers more, Joan Bennett is in it a cir- his boots to make themn soft. This long, but easy to handle, because o

crmstance which should prove suf- ite reason they have such- won- the perfect balancing.. Mr. Montakiic: -

Varsity Baseball Team Meets ficient for the evening. derful teeth.. illustrated how to crack a whip byWin. Poland's Town Club Today ~~~~~The inside of the inner coat is (loing so on the stage. Strangely

sculpture, Photograph Show very heavy. One can freeze to dleath enough, wrist action, rather than(Continued from Page 1) On Show At Addison Gallery within two dlays, unless he does shoulder motion is required. The es-

l~roveitselfin an ctual ame. Bse- (Cntinue from age - something to free himself from his sential point, however, is timing. baiu9ike football and track~ isin__________prprain -o-oleti miifficul-not ole Over

as uncertain athe i weather;fthis give it just- the right ngt puts it in the corner,-and al- i 0 ie ftenrhpl.Oe feeingof eekes- nightp o 410 species have been found. WXith

might be' another dream infield,felnofmkes.Tegupf lows the perspiration to freeze, these there must, of course, be beesFu toC mewhile again it may be an ordinary shire horses is a group of two sturdy Then in the morning lie eats te and other insects. This proves that F nJ o egroup of conscientious players. As horses. Although this piece is carved frozen beads of perspiration off the area in the far north is not as Glorious days of camping and fishing

iar as the outfield, wvhich i under of wood, it is so sm ooth and simple, with a horn club, dead and gloomy as it is said to be. l aheea. The eatipet Sportndingthe supervision of MNr. P. K. Allen,' afid its finish is so soft that it looks Teotiepns'r ey-.1hr t"h raetSotnabsent for the last few days be- as if it were made of some plastic ha The outside ats exery At the present, there are only Goods Store in the World!'

cause of sickness, is concerned, it material. talrn hev.Teotsi adeoti nexertlye 1600 Eskimos alive. The former a n uig your nexou Log-ab~i.

is a battle between Art Coleman, But whereas the smoothness is fit- taledt ad ho-Ade eedls-are Mountie believes, nevertheleb.. that advstorfmu o aii

Di)f Anderson, Bill Arnold, Lew ting for the wooden group, and the usedptoof n kil theosams-an ey il-eetntwti yas- Averbck and ohn Kube. Theroughness for the stone calf, a corn-wnpof nEkm oa a teril bhe ecte ihn5r . -~\otge iB R R M I

latterbatwon form n exceletcm bThe inoftetofetrsmd make such a coat in 5 to 7 hours. Atrtelcue r Mnau l E C O 1 Ilatertwofom n ecelet-Qni, igaio o th tonextresmd-yer r stripes ntbcs of kindly answered all questions of El FITcH co._

binatio of graeful filding a d in plaster is not---ri so effec- Teeaeo h ak which hie had knowledge. He washard ittin, whch wil no be oer-Live. It isn't nearly as lifelike, and itth cos hchel haon extremnely diverting and held the MADISON AVE. AT 45TH ST., NEW YORK-hard hitting, which will not be over- I character is.

looked. These two will probaly~ gives the sculpture an air of beingFaigSrvto audienci&s attention util the last_____start today'Is game. The team is uncompleted. It loses the solid, waogSarain -rd._________________

strengthened by the return of Bill sturdy effect created by the wodd While searching for an airplane, _________________

l-lar, wh maystar tody's ame.and stone. Miss Jackson's two •rtiall ,\lr. \Nlontague and te party of -Es-The l~ue squc~hasheld o~x~ ~ metal clogs and her salL plaster krmolwt i eestaddo

orgned gme , hichel cosiste o -fawn -ar etrmey w lodeled. piece of driling ice. The)' hadto tiedamefr ih csqditelf Fuzzy Photos enou-1h food to last 18 days, butan a is rove spracticallfth The photographs all have a ten- were on the flow 48 days. The Es-mig,-theresults-of-this after-noon~s -denc-,-towar-ds-aizzyfnish-w-hich,- JkInisddntcmli hxgamie will be very interesting to although extremely effective, in no food. They were not afraid, forwatch. Mr. F~ollansbee. ob iously "Marching to the shores of the Ser- thley had a strange philosophy that Young M en's C1 thes,oniewhat disgusted wvith recent Pentine" and "A canal in Worcester- one %%as born every morningol andweather conlditions. made the fol- shie"aetsdtomc n sddideeyngt hnteews' EW Classic Tweeds, Cheviots, and Stripedlowing statement concerning the with too little contrast. For instance, any food, they, would say that it N

194.0 varsiy ball "Th fd Durham Cathedral" would have was unf 'rtunate that they should be -' Worsteds chosen for their freshness, oritinality194 vasiy bllteam. "T e b een stlooeefcieirh fr-br tsc ie and beauty. Desioned, fashioned and tailored in

is now beginning to work together be tl nr fetv ftefr-br tsc iemore as one unit with each prac- ground had been clear. Among her The drifting ice finally care back smart, comfortable, lono-wearino 0ariments.tice and, as soon as tey) obtain ex- best photographs are "In' the Market to land, but not until the chief ofperience in games, should, develop Hall-Chipping Campden" because the Ekinmos had died. He-.ha'l Suits $37 to S45 Topcoats $35 to $50-

Into finegrou of payers Theof its contrast of color, "On Salis- secretly starved himself by not eat-ioti and rpithn saf hlaer t bury Plain" because of its grotip- ing as much as the rest. In this w'siy.rs &ohs joi ol

yetben ealytredan ae el ing. "A Glimpse of St. Martins-in- -the older p~eolple give their lives iiier vroi ic

hac by eayte condios."he the-fields, "Trafalgar Square" be- order to hfelp) the younger. -iiibrv vecasadaanolgame will begin at 2:30 and the con- cause of thb semblance of distance, A knife is used to cut nowtest against the town team will take an, "The Choir-Chiester Cathe- blocks, which are used to make ig- .

plIace here o the varsity field. dral"' because of its lighting. loos. Two Eskimos can mnake aThe tentative lineup: Brennan. Miss Esther Jackson-the artist snow house, which will hold 5 in

c; Welch, lb: Gibbons, 21): Boyn- now. represented-wvas born in Bos- 21/2 hours. The blocks of snow are LI MI

ton. ss, 1-udison. 31): Kubie, rf: ton in 1890 and still winters in that placed i such a mianner that if one 336 to 340 Washington Street, BOSTONAverback, cf; Arnold If. Opening city, passing her summers -in- -Peter- climbs on top, the wxeight will fall

decided. ' borough, N. H. Interested, while a __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

pitcher not -yet deie.child, in animal drawing, she has________________since studied at t Child& Walker

Stickmen ppose N. Hampshire School of Art in Boston, under C.HedurrsFrAToday; Team Looks Exceptional Howard Walker, and at the Boston BI L OL

Muiseum of Fine Arts under Charles SCIL PO A DHOdOLr-SUPPT LlE(Continued from Page 1) Grafly and Frederick W. Allen. -SuccC OOLs-rPPto

The coaches have miadle the state- Her interest in animals, especially H.cc F. toASnient that the squad as a wvhole looks shire horses, has persisted as she be- Fl ieOvery good and should experience a came more skillful, and several ex- Fl ieOsuccessful season. The usual start amples of this interest are evident in

fifh inup s bak a numb the present exhibition. Most of her Full Line ofgood substitutes and it aper htpic ures were taken on European P r o the Newv Hampshire FshmenB SEBAareT NNI

to be merely another notch on the DR- DLBR ERADand LACROSSEgood Andover club. ORTHODONTIST SUPSPaLoner

The probable starting lineup: will be at the Isham Infirmary F ETmarI M QS PL Severy Friday where-he will special- F I DSTONESLdh

riHeckel, A., i; Donahue,oh ;Har- ,intestagtigofethbyalyodwlrs, la; Schueler, 2a; Burke c; Office hours 9:00 to 1:30. Boston b al owl

Rowen, 2d; Horwitz, d; Gans, cp; office,- 29 Commonwealth Avenue. WedySe41 10 Developing Printing" T ~heBurnam, p; Dickson, g. Kenmore 6275. weenday aSdecias $1.25 Enlarging

PortraitsE aRT GroupIO Lowe & Co., Inc. Oeml $1.00 Phillips Academy Tem-Portrait and Grops Pharacy Is aPrefesami Sundy Nite uffet Super8OutIte foREall B ookstore

_Snapshot Finishing "Where PhrayI rfsin n iesouth of the Academy 4 ANSREPil'cture framing and repaiing 16 Main Street on Route 2 Tel. Andover 11.ANDOVERMASS.45 Main Street Tel. And. 102-'__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

PAGE FOUR THE PHILLIPIAN SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1940

Harvard Law School's Dean Landis, Top Legalist Varsity Track-Team To'Me RMISPNLR eeedD.T .SerHarardFroh TisAfternoon T rahHr nSna

In U. S.., Discusses Problemns Concerning-Law-yers H vdFrhThsCONSTANTIN-FREESE). T rahHr nSna

Undoubtedly 'one of the most out- nection with adjusting civil contro- (Cniud rmPg WIN PIiLo DEBATES be h rahrti udywl

standing law schools of the country versies than in connection with- the trials, have a more than fair chance ethe Reverend Theodore C.

is the Law School of Harvard Uni- adjustment of criminal controver- of nailing a first or second in this Speers of the Park Avenue

versity in C2ambridge,MN'assachusetts. sies. Consequently there-is more de- event. Argue Government Control -Presbyterian Church in New

Head of this reputable institution is nmand for lawyers handling civil For the quarter mile, running for Of Public Utilities; Case York. Dr. Speers was preceded

Mr. Jmes Lndisone o the ~tin-claims than for lawyers dealing Andover are Larry Lee and Bruce Of Bertrand kiiggeIF-r by his brother Guthrie, who gave

tr. Jaremst Laists ne a rhe cnt wth criminal matters." and Ben Calder. Any one of these the sermon to weeks ago. He

in terview with a representative of Describing the training one re- outstanding 440 men might gain a MACOMBER JUDGES is a Princeton graduate and a

THE PHILLIPIAN, r Ladsds eves at the Harvard, Law Scol fis lc rmterHradop-member of the Union Theological

cussed several interesting topics per- _N r. Landis stated that much of the nents. In the 220 low hurdles Decisions On Debates Close, Seminary faculty.

tamning to law and its functions, ordinary training in any good pro- Chauncey Hall will surely run and Fv onsDfeec

Statig th requremets fo en-ie'sional la\\, school could be ut probably Paul Carter. Either Sher- tahradmteaiinwrh

tangt the rvaurdmnt Law Schol in the cegory of practical experi- wood Finley or Tom Smith will be MacdonldrpreidingaMacoaeriofthe poition

r.andisoth sraid rdh reqirenSch nce. Nearly every student wvhb the third m an in this event. Run- .Mcoadpeiig aobro h oiin

foIr entances toid "Te-HradLw~ hog theeqarrardnLawening for Anoein-te20yr uging, Philo held its weekly ses- Barsamian, the first speaker for

Scool consiscetof the Haiito ofw Schol fo xape briefs ad ar- dash will be Don Green, and two Sion of debates Wednesday- night. the negative, said that Mi. Russell's

an A. B. degree or its equivalent and gues a series of moot cases. In a others that will not be picked until n ahuinc al g ate toether li opinion-er conrar o wtheoethat is practical experience, running time this afternoon. In the i h ufnhHl eaigro ulcoiini iwo hth

the making of a record in college ses ~ t r tn for the purpose of hearing two de- has said in his books; that his views

- ~~-.. which would be deemed satisfatry(ontinuin-. Mr. Landis said that half-ile ick ur, Art bates,by the Committeeon assons. Cl tdnsi t heLwSholadErc\eenwlaunaan tes 'Resolved, that the U. S. gov- will come out in spite of himself.

general . e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~au oorment should own all public utili- Furthermore, this dismissal is notThis means that the college write remoranda of law oin some their former schoolmate, PuCoktean"Rsldhtteanl-against the principles of free speech.

record has to be high enough to definite subject and this too would in a race that promises to be a mnent of the position of Bertrand Finally, the speaker pointed out that

meet our requirements. Those re- be regarded as practical experience, thriller. Russell was not justified." Speaking according to law, Mr. Russell had

quirements vary from college to col- I n addition there is a Legal Aid So- Field Events Strong wvere Crimmins, Spengler, Curley, to declare his intentioni of becoming

lege as we find variant evidence of c-ietN- attached to the Harvard Lawv In the field events that stand a Rose, Constantin, Freese, Marsh- a citizen, and had to pass a comn-

the quality of the work done in the S~chool which handles something i far better chance of earning points man, and Barsamian. petitive examination before even be-

various colleges. the neighborhood of one thousand than the runniig, the shot put, dis- Crimmins On Utilities ing able to be considered for the

In discussing -his recent judgment cases in a N ear before our local cus and hammer look particularly IntefrtdbeCmisops.

on the case of Harry Bridges, wyho cotirts. strong.fiOutstanding inimtheseoepotthas been accuse bymay bfbigLawyer Hard To Define haebe akadRloFse n thle affirmative, divided the subject The rebuttals were given by

a Communist, Mr. Landis said that In outlining the essential qualities, Bob M-,cLaughry. Comrpeting in the of public utilities into divisions, deal- -Freese for tfe afflrmative, and

---hle-did- not prove that Bridges was if a goo'l lawyer. Mr. Landis said. shot put in order of their ability at ing with each one separately. He Marshman for the negative. The de-

not a Communist. His function was "It is alryost impossible briefly t this moment are Jack Fisher, Rollo affirmed that the water situation was cision was in favor of the affirma-

limited simply to deciding upon the define the eseta ulte fa Fisher, Lem Beardsley, Chuck already in government hands. He tive, 435-430.-

evidence presented to him whether -oodl swer.tLa qistot of sil Whitney, Al Berne, and Calvin Bur- then proved that private enterprise

or not Bridges was a member of the 'eld but calls for men of different rospntedsusteeilakcarg er mioatu ore tanluncipalERS O

Communist Party. It was not his experiences and.-diferent attitudes. Fisher again, McLaughry, Beards-paitpeklo tthufreec MI ERS HO ST Efunction to obtain the proof. Nor On rnmgtbcm odley, Gene Constantin, and John tricity and gas. The private tele- Expert Shoe Repairing

wvas hie required in that connection laner i-n adiraty wbeorkeo in on- Cochran; and in the hammer, the phone and telegraph associations 49 Main Street Tel. And. 631

- o-define- a Cmuni-tTheisUsu ltative workand-faiT- cnpleteI- -large-feld-consists-of-Jack--isher-, chargecdrte,-,lato igh -Spite - -R--EaiStdf-Agent--ucker-5- -

presented by that proceeding related ihesaedttrhshckinria cLaughry; Rollo Fisher, Dick of good service, they should be ________________

only t the uestion of membership liiaino i pelt cutwr.Read, Phil Zeigler, Norm Feinberg, aoished because of the enoros________________in t he mnitPat f the liiaino naplaecutwr.Carl Bolter, Ted Stillwvell, and God: profit they made; also, in govern--

in te Comunit Paty o Generally speaking, however, a ment hands, there would need be no TEMPLE'S MUSIC SHOPUnited States of Anierica or affilia- keen mind a rich understanding (i frey Rockefeller. expensive competitive advertising. BOYS' HEADQUARTERSI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~For PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS

tion with that Party. Obviously the, civi ~ asesef far Javelin, Pole Well-Manned Th alodit wa. poihted out, vitr0ec.adBtn~cqulte -`~l Hiirlin- ine - Jaei hsatrRECORDS--

~~~~~~~l are necessary. qualijaveli thiseafter-are already financially embarrassed, Study Lamps, Etc.

loosely comntlrgng lawyer." noon we find, besides such outstand- to put it.-mildly. 6 anSrc noe

the wvay fr-om- someone who wishes In replying to a question concern - ing performers as Jake Whitbeck Step__Away__Fro______________

to increase ncome taxes to persons . StepBoAway Fromy Denbioaraoy

who really desire to bring about the Tngehendvanageofveleglftain-andBobMcakghr, BoRBsronovertrowofthe overnent o theing in business. Mr. Landis stated George \Vinburn, Ed Traylor, Dick Thneai'sfrtpakRoe

overtrow- fre ovrviencef that thr sn esinbtta Gelb and.,possibly Lincoln Clark. said that an action on the part of the W. J.' MORRISSEY -

United States by foclr iln e -a rinn4sdstntyadat- Jfit'Pb'd'Va~l't, Lenane,-David- gve 11nt towards controlling s

Civi Ovr Ciminl Lw I-o tanman who evencl avntuad- sot, Chapman, Sulis, Dicken, Mer- Publi u~ies was a step away from Baggage-Transer -

Asked wha branch o law most-ies to puea b vusies rater rick. and Page have all done well, democracy. He added that the gov--

students enter. M\r. Landis replied, than a legal career. A great many but their first real test comes this emnetsfnciltauwspr- PkSretT.Ad.09

"I think that very few of the gradu- of the gradtiates of the Harvard bfeeoi aos ipandial thsc aoenmact oul

ates of the Law School become T aW~ -School are to be found ainorn Jumps In Cage he impactieale govrnet b-_________________

what might be called criminal law- the executives of An~erican busi- Both the high and broad jumpersinmaeerrbnkpty W W

yers. The volume of litigation on the ness. This is so because the qualities have been working- under adverse The decision of -the judge . was L E 0 N S-criminal side of otir courts is es- that are eninhasized in legal train-cnios as the weather hanta wai faor of 5the30 afitve -- FrG o Snw e

sentially small compared with the :nz are qualities that are valuable lowed the pits to dry outside and has witha score ofl435rto 430;pthe re- SodrsGood SIndwCesmvoueof litr'gation onl the civil ;n directingz the life of a business forced them to work in the Cage? bas vr dur e livredbySpegi-Sda an -c - -e- -

volume ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The first test of their ability comes adCre.-- ________________________________ ~~~~~~today, and it remains to be seen Bertrand Russell Case

Library Additions Sidney-Montague Of Mounties what thley can do. In the high jump Constantin, the first affirmative -Student Lamps, Electric Fixtures,there will be Paul Carter, Cue-ball speaker in the Bertrand Russell de- Alarm- Clocks. Curtain- Rods, Pic-

Discusses Northwest Action Knight, John Parsons, and Ed Pyle, bate, said that the people who were, ture Wire.

Aldington, Richard-Death of a (otnefrmPg ) and in the broad jump, Charlie opposed to Mr. Russell's appoint- W~A. R. H IL LHero (otnefrmPg1) Larkin, Laudy Sargent, Stu Grover, ment did not know as much- about 4 anSre e.Ad 0

American Academy of Political and they were thousands of miles away Dick Sisson, -John Flournoy, and education as the board who elected 4 anSre e.Ad 0

Social ScienceFeeoio n-po each other. CrVoWee.. him. They were familiar witwht________________

qiyand Expression, American I\onty pointed out in his lecture - . Fisher Family Duel he was, not with wh-h sfrh

Year Book, 1939 itself a few very interesting facts The meet ought to be of particu- now leads a model life. He con-

Anderson, Maxwell-Key Largo about names of places. For instance, lar interest to old Andover men as tinned that Mr. Russell was to teach A Tradwa IRA

Angell, Norman-For \Vhat Do We why is Iceland called by that name Doug Pirnie, last year's Co-captain, logic and mathematics, not morals;AN VE INFight? ~~~~~~~if there is-fife-r any ice or sno PalCoadBbFse ilo and finally, that he was, a greatAN O E IN

Beebe, Lucius-Highlines; a rail- there, or whyv is Greenland. only a Pete for the Freshmen against-their DINNER________________

road albutm (Freemnan Room) few hundred iriles west of Iceland, former schoolmates. It will be anu- -_______________ TEA_______

Bell, Adrian-The Balcony so underd snown three-fourths of it sing to watch-the three Fishver P RES8C R IPT IONS-is uder nowand ice all the year brothers fight it out for first place in

Bell, Adrian-Folly Field round? Another interesting question many of the field events. Many boys TH HATAN P RMCBrownvi, Francis James, ed.-Con- that remains to be answered is the are running for the first time in TH MARIN HstutMGet Th

,temporary World Politics cause of northern lights. Mr. Mon- some distances but have shown up-MiatCenu -G t ThCina-Sports Library, 10 vols. tague -believes that any mnan-who can well in the time-trials. _______________

(Freeman Room) discover this answer, which must In the second team events, those

Coward, Noel-Curtaliin Calls have obviously puzzled Monity as he who will probably run are Petit in Ju MPDosPaso, oh-The Big Money ~atc

Do anssc, .h wa-ieGopeeo in his shack for the summer the 100-yard dash, Zerfas and Leiper ANN0UNC Emerson, edited by Newton Dill- -"months, can become world famous. in the half mile, and Holt, Freeman, A N

Fine Audience Ginsburgh, and Jones will run theaway

Fisher, Dorothea Canfield- The M~r. Montague is nearing he et mile. For Advanced DancersElection on Academy Hill; a of a series of lectures given in forty- a__series___of_4__lessons_

story drawn from the novel Sea- seven states which will draw to a

soned Timber close in May in California from in Conga, Rhumba, -Tango,- -

Fuess, Claude Moore-Calvin Cool- where hie will sail for Alaska for ANOE AINLFox Trotidge, The Man from Vermont pleasure this summer. He wishes to ADVRNATO DL ANK

-' - Graham, F. D.-Golden Avalanche express his heartfelt thanks to his commencing this Wednesday,.in marks

Gray, Louis 11I.-Foundations of enthusiastic audience and says it_______________ April 24 at 6:45 P. M.

Language was indeed a fine one. in_____sports_______

Green, William-Labor and De- __________ In SAWYER HALL -in pot.mocracy SUERJ.N .ndi

Hack~r, Louis-The United States: SUPE SERICE OH H GECOE ... adi

A Graphic History UAIY~J WATCHMAKER-JEWELER

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