Established 1878'Vol. LXIV No. 36 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 Ten Cents

RED AND GRAY SEXTET Interscholastic: TOMMY REYNOLDS PLAYING AT PROM;VANQUISHESANDO VER ¾eet starts at 1:30. AR SHG SP TOFWINTER -TERM

IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME Student Athletic tickets will M R S H G P T Obhonored only at the left hand entrance of the Cage. These tic- ...... .. D.AN US

Slow-Starting Exeter Team eswl di tdnst h HODPSTERS VANQUISH B. U. /,D .M M S USTo Win, 4~~2 Generail admisnticets may bhe-MSDestroys Blue Lead section directly over the finishes. IN ONE-SIDED ENCOUNTGVETAEORGET

EVERTS TALLIES TWICE pucae ttergthn or McKernin And Smith Lead Blue , NwyOgnzdB dMaeU_____ ~~~~~~for fifty cents for other parts of Toe1-6lVctryOgThien MucansaeU

Anderson And Boynton Assist the gallery if desired.OfTiteMucanStudents wo have iraterias -Over Red And VocalistIn 'Blue Goals in their. gymnasium lockers are i

By A. Shapiro,'141 urged to' remove them over the By S. Horowitz, Jr., 42 150 ''~,- t TICKETS PURCHASED -

1. nalle tocope ith Exter'sin- week-end. Flashing a devastating attack dur- period'~~ It is requested that all Stu- ing the first half, the Andover as- "~~4' RcwlAbtWilliams Hall

slied play in the last tvo peidcdent Officials and Marshals e ketbali team defeated Boston Uni- To House Girlsahard-fgtig Adoenexe hand promptly. versity Freshman agge- t

bowed4-t2 to the Red and Gray in t________________hr at\ensa,3-6 Lredio By A. D. Richardson, 3 '40~~ tlwiiii-rrg--eii~~~~~ounter Wednesday ~~~~by Viri McKernin and, Captain \alny guests are present for the-

afternoo -at- te i3 ~stn Skatig T et-iTam En r BoksSmith, who scored eleven 1940 Senior Promenade this eve-Club. Apparently headed for aTa sEne ~qkt~sandf nine points respectively, the nling, for which Tommy Reynoldseasx' victory, the Blue found them- P. A. Interscholastc teaii worked better than it has in and his and wvill supply the music.

selves unable to halt -the slow- ~~~~~~~~~weeks. The-program of festivities includesstarting Exonianls, who erased a Capt. Coles, Hall, Green, Lee The game marked another s several social events. Dr. and Airs.twvo-goal deficit by pushing four of Runnijpg For Andover - in te squad's return to form since -iTy'REYNOLDS Fuiess gave a tea at their hometheir own into the net. from five until six this evening;Prom the firsf handshake of the In Yale Relay its defeat at the hands of Worces- Whplyat inePrn

I~rorn the firsthandshake of theter Academy. The passing attack Wh ly tWne rn andl dinner will be served at 7 :30two captains, Andover started off By R. A. Furman, 42 clicked almost to perfection, wvhile in the Commons And in the Society

tha ang. With Captain Bill Ar- TeSxen A uaAdoete orwrfrnrvawkD.Seans icseshouses for undergraduates andna4l playing a sizzling game at cen- ThsitenhAnalAdvr thor wuctork, flostrl Aa weak Dr ta-~'ics hi gests. At' 9:00 the dance,being ~~~hjy by~~~h e rspotlfunctionedalmoetetlawlessly Religion In Democracy lasti g ughu h'~ eroter. and ben-~yassisted, b_ te rsloatcTakAetwl Taking the -lead -with McKer- -atngtrogou____rnfi&ro

A'ole team, the Red and" f'av's held tomorrow afternoon in the n 'toaktsithfrtpeod He mae mrtu Tls the evening, will' take place in thenet was kept cotnal indngr Case Mlemorial Cage, starting at tI ilalx h rs axxrHl fteCmosAl Everts. ontBinto n angero 1 :30 p). im. Twnyxhghshoste Ble nexer aloe h rs- In Peabody House aw rHll-fteCmos

dflblo rMsahset ilme oda terten.Ted-Recently' organized, Reynolds'Anderson came -into the f ray, and e r esalltode assachorse tts ovl fese worked beautifully otlh on On Sunday band is composed of thirteen musi-by virtuie--of-tbeir--alert--play~ 1e reieetd ndacrigt recove-ring- the all off the ack- .SpeaIn une h upcso cians and a vocalist, Patsy Parker.brought aout a Blue score. - Everts tepdiiosfthcahsheboard after wild Boston shots, and th Soiey fanlirer.Alre shows promise of ecom-registered the first tally of the af- meet should witness a strong bid onl taking the leather away f te Sotern f Inquisr rAl Emeriu ing one of the nation's best "name"

temoon, asisted by nderson an ~ Lawrece to dethone Newto the 'Speedy Red forwards during a o bands and makes recordings forBoynton. Goalie Tom Lewis suc- Highsfrom thetchanhiolshiplqrma taklsVih o h u-\ocalion aVictor subsidiary. It al-cessfully repella-alP-R~d and Gray' which they have held for t last scoring Is.Ontewhl rilliplk Aademy gavio te anui-

shots fo the reminder ofthe r~-f-our years. Blesudpae aJgmetuc R ii in Democracy." so broadcasts twice a week over theshots for the remander of the perl-improved over its previous show jet Reiod, and the ndover defene, A reat inrease over lst year i-\bout forty boys attended the national network of the Columbiasparked by umbo \-Vrelch and Bill in the number of eitrants is to be Th stqite iplyda e tans's -main oise wr rgnlyfrmOiRyodMud~ge. lproved impassable. noted, as over sixty more athlletei fast-imov'inrg passing attack on both DrStan' aipotswee Ognlyfo hoenld

In the second period, Andover are scheduled -to perform this Sat- .es butb it wxas the Andover that the basis of democracy is re- made his wvay from there througoaurdav than last v ar. This increase V.ligion ; ad that te type of citizen IDetroit and the Carolinas, polishing

started wxhere she had left off, and, url hnls ear Thsices hooting-eve that (decided the isstie. (lIlcaynesisactznwoup, the latest phase of hiscreafter brief skirmishing up and can be matched with the addition Repeatedly, the B os t on shots bsshsrgtt eorc nx tiscesi e nln.H(lown the rink, 'Al Everts, on a of three newv high school teams to Iouiielofth ibob rcv dcaer He ephasiz edhisc pon tspeciaiess in Newaying acolle

beautifull executed hot from te the cometition. A an extra vent by aBlue guard. The starting by reading from an address de- dances. havang furnished music atleft, increased the Blue's, lead to in this neet,- w~hichi is open to all team of Tin- McKernini and DeanlierdbD.LnkanodNevjan'asrn ets flanngtxxo goals. Up to this point the hihshottlte nMsah-Lce at forwvards. Brooks Smith oklscooit.D.Ln ad pnoedb1hre crbahard-skating Andover mefi had setts uinder the age of 2 .- an A - tr n akCtbrSon "Th scooit r.Ln ad pnoedb hre crba

been repeaedlly takig the puckclover quartet wvill seek to avenge! TiTiknhodn'onte e essence of Christianity is the of Boston, wyho gave such top ranklast year's defeat by the Yale ~~~eiphasis laid on the supreme value leaders~rteSa'asateyawav from the - Exonians. who lastntear'ueefeatbyPtheYale'nolds seems likely, to ascend theseemedl to, be having difficulty get- Freshmen in a relay race. The An- (Cniudo ae~of the human being."

tingr started. Unfortunately, for the dover, lineup wvill probably include`DrStas ntotoa hthihswtinahrtim.H hsB'l , tis seodgaCperdt aptain- Bill Coles, Don Green, DULMAGE, SUTTON, PACKARD, the reatest evil i our state is cor- already been favorably comparedbe the spark needed to set them off, Chauincev H-all. and Larry Lee, VAAMONDE WIN DEBATES rliltiofl in all xxalks of life. The N'ith Shawv, his great predecessir.

for with lightning swiftness they but this tearn-mar-be-altered at th -need'is-to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dexeloli- citizens _ivho use -After--the- dance,- the--girls'-will~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nedi~--e-e-opciien--hous- Atr-th- ane. he-girs' wlfor wit lightnng sxiiftnesstheyaht this te-nmyb-atee-a-te-trainedI nids for the welfare of spend the night at Rockwell House

rtaliced tscore.g trm te don it Egt eua vns h 0 U, S, Financial Aid To Finland, .tle state. and Williamns Hall, and breakfastth ie to core.From hen o it Egh hea ev-'ar sh, '-- Socialized Medicine After lDr. Stearns had'talked for wxill be served from 9:00 to 10:00 in

wsall Exeter. and only sparkling 'yard hu rdles, th 0vr lsand ' Discussed alit"tenmintites. he turned thle Commons on Saturday morn-saves by Goalie Lewis kept the the 300. 600, and 10-yard runs, aot1fethe rni-iitirne over for asking in-.Red andl Gray from scoring. Wil- besides th&' shot put, running high By A. D. Richardson, 3d, '40 th eaiio t1

fianis f Exetr. finlly kntted tle jum, and tandin broadt~umplquestions. At eight o'clock, those T'he committee. cmpos;ed of N.hams of Exeer- finall knotted te jump, an standing road jump, Philo's two weekly debates veebovs wvho had to go, left, hnd te M. (reene. chairman : A. R. Burn-score on a hard shot from te right. wvill be completed before the relay held in BulfinchliHall last W~edines- rest staye'd for more qtiestioning. (Continued on Page 4)

(Continued on' Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) dlay evening at 6:00 and 7:00. J. _______________ _______________

1-1. \ anionde ad R. C. PackardI Germans Efficient ut Cruel" olonizersupheld the affirmative of the ques- Mr. Jean Baptiste Tells How To Dance Well;till ,Reoled tatthe -LJ_-5

Says Former First Lord Of The Admiralty shudgive finar'tial aid to Fiil- Nts-ner tigFcsO Fa osD csland," defeating P. B. Gruenling

By R. A. Furman, '42 - and ~~~P. A. Damon by a score of By P. R. ro'iiy, 42Referring to the Germans as "ef- World War, had been connected 4l40 to 430. In the second argu- Mr hnffy e eto e ecniud Lasxihtefn

ficient but cruel" colonizers, the Rt. with the English government from meno the subject, "Resolved: dancers either don't knowN ho or gertips and heel of the hand, and'Hon. Alfred- Duff Cooper recently 1924, when he was first elected to that a sstemn of socialized medi- cannot keep time to music," said with te shoulders are also very-afirmed to a PHILLIPIAN reporter Parliament, u -t FT 6 ctober, 1938, cine be adopted in the U. S " Jean Baptiste, noted dancing in- essential."Eti'gand's intentions not to sur- when he resigned as First Lord of Dulmage and WV. Sutton were ic- ie- wt

render o Germay her pe-war cl- the dmiralt in proest ove Chain-torious over S. Cornwall and W. structor. in a recent intervie wih r. Baptiste next discussedonies. berlain's surrender of Munich to Graham, who took the negative, b a PJIL~II'AN reporter. Mr. Bap- dlance fads and where, in his opin-

Mr: Cooer; forer Firt Lord~ Herr itler's"bluste and 'lack- ascore f 450 to 430. tiste disclosed m-any interesting ion, they originate. "Take for in-fie Admiralty, then amplified" thifs mail." Previous to this position Mr. In the first debate, the affirmative facts about dancing both -as it s staiice the tango," lie said. "It wasstatement by saying, "In the state of Cooper had been Minister of War. based its arguments in favor of today and as it was, ~ears ago). first started as a solo dance incivilization we (the British) have Some authorities claim that his most giving Fiftland financial aid on the "Dancing." said MIr. Baptiste, Spain. and from there it xx'ent toreached, we have to think of the hu- important accomplishment in this facts that: Finland needs our help "'is becoming- more andl more Argentina, wvhere it wvas given amanII beings in Africa. The German office was the instigation o~f a very badly; it might mean the difference p~opular ais edencel b the i- partner. Back across the Atlantic itrecord of colonization is one of natty blue uniform wvhich wxas soon between victory and defeat to them; crease in the number o classes in Nvent to Paris. and finally arrivedcrimle and beastiality. We wvill not abolished at the soldiers' request. thle money would not be wasted, America ad in te number o in the United States in 115. Thehatid" o6'er the colonies !" Continu- Known as oe of "Baldwin's the U. S. is a wealthy country and peop~le taking it up.) People arCa rca stage play Too Ifany Girls pre-iing along-this tren-dihe stated, "We -men" he rose to the cabinet when could readily afford so small a suni Iizingy that modern dancing cannot sented' t Blackbottom and the

-mlust remember that in the mnuch. Sir Stanley was made Prime Min- as the one proposed; and the plan be learned without instruction." Charleston, and some tourists-on abused Treaty of Versailles a-ne- ister, and his rearmament work and has the backing of 98'%. of the popu- W\ hen questioned concerning te Cuban cruise broughit back'- theprinciple in regard to colonies wa's his ability to "make things hum" lation of the country. The negative - of(ailcing, MAr. Baptiste stated Conga. The Lambeth WValk origin-established-the mandate system." enabled him to remain in the cab- side arguied that siic fa plan would that lie considered lightness to be ated at one of the annual conven-This, he then implied, had resulted 'net despite changes in leadership. go directly against American netn- the most important requisite. "KeeP- tions of English dancing teachers.in a remarkably peaceful efficiency. in his book, In-side Europe, John trality; that there wvould be no pro- ing the wight slightly orward The- latest fad is the Boomps-a-

-Mr. Cooper, who received the Gunther refers to him as, "the hus- fit to t U. S., because Finland and the knees straight also help to Daisy." Distinguished Service. Ord&i-in the - Cniud nPae4 Cniudo ae4) mae'a ccmlse dancer," (Continued on Page 4)

(Contined-on -age 4 (contnued onPage mke - al accoplis0'

PAGE TWO -- TEp ju j FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1940

TH E P1-I I LLI PlAN ~~that is not the question at hand. n view of the ANDOVER DEBATING TEAM-, Promn RegulationsTHE PHILLIPIAN fact that arbitration has'hiled, nbw that war has~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ac ta abtrtinha ~ied nwthtwa hsDEEAE B DEFIL

come it must be recognized as a way of settling - --- Su1nswopa otksomething, een if it is a poor way. First Varsity Contest Of Year week-end excuses on the week-'

Member of Daily Princetonian Association of Therefore, if we in this country are forced to Discusses United States end of'the Prom will be allowedPreparatory School Newspapers ot aw hudsueyraieta oe Of Europe' to leave Friday when their

go to war, we should surely' realize that some- classes are over. Classes that Or-Represented by National Advertising Service. Inc. thing will be accomplished, for every great war Commencing its series of win- dinarily are held at 4:22 and

builds up more feeling against war as a method ter-term debates before a small but. 5:22 will be moved forward toEdstor-in,-ChIue of settlement, and perhaps, though only perhaps, appreciative. audience, -the Varsity 2:07 and 3:07, all classes be-

ROBf C. 7McGtFFERT - -__eisw__b-tesret-odlebating team, coached by . igfinished at four.NIHOAS'- GEEE wil terrorietan re~~lc vind.-S-7A-11, emerged-the loseri t ing oyswho attend the Prom

NICHOLAS M. GREENE. ------- will terrorize mankind.'extremely evenly-matchied contest may not leave on any excuse un-ADOLPant C.ins anager 41 ith theLDeerfield Academy team, til after 9 a. in., Saturday.

EDITORIAL DEPAR TMENT uirtontneuiscs ~~~~~~~~under the tutelage of \Ir. Averette, This week-end will -count asEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Dirt on the Discs ~~orl Thursday evehing in Bulfinch one of the regular allowance.

Managiung Editor - I Hall. The question was: "Re- No one who is on No ExcuseALM3RT . SCHULTZ. J. ByE D. Obermoar solved, that a federation of Eu- or Probation may leave for this

Assigsnment Editor - B opean states should be formed oii holiday.STAXLEY M. CLEVELAND Bob (:rosby and the Dixieland band shufflt the conclusion of peace. " Dr. Boys living, in Rockwell House,

PhologrepAic Editor along with The Starlit Hour. It's a new stream- Claude M. Fuess presided over the Williams Hall, and junior HouseEDWARD D. KIGHT. JR. lined tune done lip in Crosby style with Bo!) debate, while Mr. Henry WV. Brag- must get their week-end- excuses

Ausocsate Editors vocalizing. Everyone's stompin' at the Pearly don of the Brooks School was the from Mr. Maynard at his officeM.A. 4ODmLLY, '40 G. G. D. Rocxwv.IL, '41 Gates to the tune of Angel. Gabriel Miller took cffriativude. werfesAdoupel tk fo M daFbur 12hP. S. JENNISON. '40 F. G. CRANz. '41 fimtvweesAdvrto fri 9 a. m. to I11 a. in., and 2

W.P. ARNOLD.'4 . -. WBs,'1 the horn for this one and rethren, you just got the negative. p. mn. to 3:30 p. In. All othersS. B. Ficn. '40 J. R. Dicmin. '41 tC.R. SCIIUELER. '40 WV. R. MACDONALD, '41' to move. F. M Wo encraft, Deerfield be- mutgttheir wee- -d"D. M. MARSAMAN. '41 G. D. KITREDGE, '42 mutgt we-necssE. D. ODEEMEVER. '41 J S. GREES~wAy. '42 Mitchell Ayres and his "fashions in music" gai te debate by stating that there from Mr. Maynard at the fol-H.&E &RLY, '41 N S. BARRETT. '42 aetrecusst etknb oigtms

- ~~W. H. HATHEWAY. '41 D CHAVCHAVADZE. '42 fashion tip two new tunes for the Bluebird col- aetrecusst etknb oigtmsR. H. JACKSON. ' Eiirope after the wvar: national - Wednesday, February 14th,uin. Mary Ann Mercer sings Last Night's Gar- sovereignty, league, and federatioii. 8:00 a. m. to 11 :00 a. in.; Thurs-

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT--en~a u h ae tsudlk tmro He said that history has proved day, February 15th, 9:00 a. in..Ctrcu~agio Mage? roses. Tommy Taylor sings for A Little Boy that the first two alternatives are to 10:30 a. n.; 3 :00 p.i.tJoirN . RGE. '40 yP .t

-Advertistmg Mfaage and .4l Little Girl. It's a tune for the old folks absolutely ipossiblie, and home fed- 4:30 p. mn.; Friday, FebruaryPAT WVOLF. '41 at honie Lent a ar, all J'oii sentimentalists, for eration is the only and,- the bst 16th, 9:00 a. in. to 10:30 a. in.;

STAFF choice. \'Voyencraft proposed that 2:00 p. m. to 3 :00 p. mn.K. PFTNIL '40 R. G. NEI.x. '41 this record i a red hlot ripper right off te a union including_ G;reat Britain, Day excuses for Saturday,I. S. OUTEABRIDGE. '40 C. C PRATT, '41 record roller-whew. FrneteSadnaincu- -eray1,myb bandaF. C. CARR, '40 - E. G. HOOKER. '41 - - _Fac h cniaincu-'eray1,myb banda

-T-- DKsoN. '40 E. B. TwouBLY, JR.. '42 Ka-ysrchimes in with two of the gets trs, olad Swzranand the above tmsand- also atMrR. . FAUROT. '40 P. C. WELCH. '42 KyKsrgets reHlad ~izrad ie rWX. T. BACON. '41 %%. BI. A. BNThEY. '42 tunes since' they started playing Onward Cris- Belgium would be established at MavNard's office between 8 antiE. HOOKER. '41 first and then gradually other coun- 10 Saturday morning.

__________ tia Soldiers. Theold professor s dynamic dy- tries XXould be taken into this fed- All boys must chick in onTNE PHILLIPIAN is pblished Wednesdays and Saturday& namite with Friendship, the song from the rare, eration. IVN'hen asked by the oppo- their return from week-end ex-

during the school yar by T PHiLLipiAN board.ManrTits PHILLIPIAN' does not necessarily endorse statements and I do mean raw, 'musical Dubarry Was .l sition whly the League of Nation., cuses with Mr.Manr at his

espressed in communications. Ladv. Friendship has the cleverest lyrics of the had -failed, \Voyencraft replied that OFFICE between 6:30 and 8:00Advertising rates on applicationSuayennTerms: ubscripti~n, $3.50 the year; $452~`he term. year and Ginn'.. Harry, Jack, and-W-h all do ~, a ainlsi n efshsi. udyeeincEntered as second class matter at the post office at Andover. granlI job. Te other tune is from the latest amnIh ebrntosxa h ___________________

Mass., under the act of Marc 3 1879. essential cause of the league'sTHE. i'ILLIPAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons glamourous picture-iTyphoon. W~aft and sway, d~nal - federation would not survive for

and is for sale at the Pilips Inn.donalOfie o pubicaion- Smth Conts o..ParkStret. - all you disciples, to the balmy tne of Palmns of Speaking for the negative, WV. any length of time.

Andover. Ma,.s.- Paradise. Ginny Siins and H-arry Babbitt F. Spengler stressed the fact that The last speaker for DeerliekiAndo,er,_Mass., February_16, 1940 _ chant it' out. Don't miss this new Columbia teicmaaiiyo h uoe a .B etes h ae

________ ________ _______ ________ ______record._ n ni onAp ' ilt] mol ke n feden- -his argu mncnt-on-the LLO~ffiEditor or thisissue:Albert .- record. --tion, such as that proposed by his tory. 'racing the history of theEditor or thisissue: lbert T~chultz ~' -- e'll certainly SaxSi, Si in our best Spanish_ o pponents, utterly impossible. He United States, Weathers pointed

style to Voody Herman'Is new popular rcord. maintained that differences in out that a parallel course in theSenior Prom We certainly have no bon~es to pick with this races, religions, lagaetr-frj f a European fedteration

one. Ve wo't evn Pic a Ri witheithe' of peramrents, precedents, and govern- %% ould result in the same success a.Prom -is the ote e wonteSePika Rvwieithbe ne , as well as mutual hatredi that now enjoyed by America. To

Without question te--Seruor Po i h hs e platter specialties..ev up abu and suspicions combined with a illustrate how the federation wouldbright spot -ef the winter term at Andover. In platter special with a Decca seal, everything but liltense feeling of nationalism, are co-ordinate, he stated that Englandx-ie\% of this we should realize that its success dessert on this one.- air- factors whlich make a European and Scotland, despite in intrinsic -as an important school occasion is not due to "Swing and Sway with Sammy, Kaye," for union completely uworkable. In 'Inutual -dislike,' exist successfully-

chance. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~answer to the opposition's question under the same strong government.chance. ~~~~~~~~~Sammnx' is out with two new masterpieces in onl the attitude of the average Eng- He advanced as further -evidenceA great deal of time and effort has gone into music. Let's All1 Sing Toqether features the vo- lishinan ijid Frenchman, Spengler the Swviss -and Czechoslovakian

the attempt to make this Promenade a good one, calizing of Jimmy Brown; it's one of those "get said that the normal British or confederations. In addition, Weath-and the Prom Committee should be commended in the mood" songs. Te other' side is fromt French citizen is willing to fight ers lproposed that the government

for the flawless functioning of all the details. Tschaikowskvifr the eternal preservation of of the federation be headed b a'but Smmy as rallx sX~ung peace.- premier together with a nmitna!The task of running the Prom efficiently is in more ways-than one. G. C. Bass, Jr., of the affirma- leader such as a president.

greater than is usually realized, and not only Eddie Duchin, "the master of the ivories" has tive then proceeded to point ot~ The final debater for the nega-does the student Prom Committee deserve credit, dressed up what should be a big hit, I Concet-' economic advantages of a Europe- tive, B. T. 1IcElroy, particularjebut the faculty committee, headed by Mr. Bas- tiaeO ot ugb tne ot.Jhn'~ an federation. He nained- three im- stressed the fact that all the Eu-` -

ford, dserves ckno\%ldgment f its toughtfu tratc il Yousung)byStrnleyWoents-whnnch rwouldnsbehbroughtd ropeough statesst must u'be-includede iin1aford deer~es cknulegmet o it thughful McAffee tells us I Happen To Be In Lov~e on abubyacnertinnEro.scesfl no'.H mitinlco-operation. the reverse side. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ aou y cnedrain n uop. ucesflunon e aitin~

co-operation. the reverse side. Don't miss either of these new IFirst, there wvould be free trade that those nations excluded fromnThe orchestra acqhtiredl for the dance tonight Columbia hits. They're hitting Ithe top of sving- amlong the various, countries; sec- thle federation would naturalh

is a goo I one, hose p~opularity is steadily in- dorn. oindly, -a monetary stability would form a ounter alliance and henc'ecreasing, and te l'rom Commitee deserves l~e Reisman has tvo Victor dittisuyoubyimearesltfbyhmeansnofahedstandEudiza Europe bouin b eincexactly thcreasin- and the1'rom Comittee dserves Lo Reisma has twoVictortittneofymoney, tandoflastly, atheretlidentical situation itu thatnthttistin inon-

the thank5, of the school for its excellent job. all hear and see sung. Reisman ad the boys ask would be a tremendous improve- McElroy adcled that if- all the na-\nd so TIlE Piimi-LIIAN extends its heartiest the question Do I Love oit?. The other tune maent in communication and trans- tions were included in a union, as

XX ishes-for a successful \inter Prom, and ex- is ati en ct to Haiti. Both are in medium portation. Bass also stated that the they would be from the very begin-presestil dsir tht hismaybethe best one fs ep n ct~fo e oksnws military power of the federation ning according to the plan of tel~reses th desie tha thsmyb attmoadbt'fo evYr' eet ould be twice as great'-at half the negative, the result would be a unitthat the school has ever had.- seiisational musical hit, Dit Barry Was A Lady. epnetw orheeimsapwrfls

C' l~~~~~~~~~~on't miss this record. S. M. Cleveland ontinued for the federation proposed by the af-

- - ~~Futile? Bob Crosby and the Dixieland band have to Andover by outlining a counter firinative.___________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~course to be taken by the European After being subjected to totunes that are literally boiling. The tunes are nations on'the conclusion of peace. minutes of questioning by the op-

Much has been said about the futility of mod- High Society' and Boogie Woogie Moxixe. On the assumption that te Allies position McElroy terminated A-erm war; and it must b~e conceded that war is Neither are hit parade tunes, bt both are sving will win the present conflict, Cleve- dover's argument by a forceful re-devastating and horriblec'iBut a clear survey of sensations. - - land argued that the best 4pea uttal which mainly summarizedfacts seemns to indicate that 'pethaps war is not Gene Krupa beats it out on the skins again wXoutld be a dictatorial one in which the negative's statements.

necessaril, and cerainly notalways, ftile XX'ih txvo tues that ae set forstardomcBthtaastrogvcentralgovernmenRwoulseReresentingDeerldeidinttherreand ertanly ot lway, fuilt Wit twotune tht ar setforstarom. oth be established over all Europe. buittal. F. M. Woyencraft defendedPerhaps it is a good thing if the people of the feature the vocal refrains of Irene Daye. The Thus, through a system of education tble economic status of a European

world becomne convinced that war is a poor way names of these rhythm kings are After All and the ensuing generation would be federation and likewise made of settling international disputes. But it must be Vagabond Dreams. They ought to attract all taught to live contentedly, under a summiary of what had been pre-recalized that if this happens, the countries where Krupa. fans and .all those who enjoy good swing. strongly-centralized rule. Cleveland viously stated by the affirniative.

stated -that the best course fx u- Atra re nemsin'rmenl 'are allow~ed to think may e conceed by' Coilumiba, ts ff-th new band this wveek o to flo is not the fi eti AfenrW agrie f teso r.kthe countries wXhere mnen are not allowXed to think. %% ith a smash hit. The orch is Orrin Tucker andl one nor the midwvay idlealistic- School. the critic judge, awardedIn this case. XXar XXill return aain as an ac- teonOhJhn.Atouhheuismr- practical one personified by te the victory to the Deerfield Acade-cepted human institution. Vvanvly ri n isgn opae ih \ersailles Treaty. The most dvis- my team, which upheld the affirm;'-

alble policy is a completely practi- tive. Mr. Bragdon based his de-In view of this we Americans, as champions it... Listen for Bonnie Baker's unique interpre- cal one lbased one harsh facts, I-e. cision on the fact that the riffirnma-of all kinds of- freedom, canniot allow powers tation of this pace-setter. cited the long, efficient, and coin- tive seemed more familiar with thecontt-ar~ to these principles to dominate that Let's close out with that verily' vivacious ye- p~aratively peaceful rule of the Ro- subject. He said, however, that thewhole great portion of the XXorld wvhich is re- calist, D~otty Larnour, who gives us a little Para- man Empire as an example. He al- prepared speeches of the Andovermoved from us physicall'y', but close to us in many - dise and says I'll Take A Otion On- You, so emphasized the fact that since team were superior. Credit is- due

other was. It's ll rightto say tat war i a poor hanks, Dttie, theikuniontoproposed byunthepraffiribyathtofftheaalternatesern ofethe t twotodebbt-other w'ys. It'sall righ to sax'that ~va is a por Thank, Dottie we likeyouttoo.Seriousn'cludeseonly inludesathidemocraicamng tams: IanBbrbour ff Deer'

way to settle disputes and that the present ques- though, this Bluebird pressing is one well worth na.tions and excludes such powers field Academy and Peter S. Jenni -tion-'ould have been settled b arbitration, but haiving. "as Germany, Italy', and Russia, the son of Andover.

- , . '~~~~~~~~1k~~~fl~~iIPIAN ~~~~PAGE THWEE

Over. Twenty-Five. High Schools Red And * Sext~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~et - when Exeter really started -rolling.omer.Tting T iverrHighftchools NO TICE Winiter Prom List, 1940 RdAdGray SxCompeting Tom'r'eomvietonghtinMorgeROKWEL HUSEVanquishes Andover, 4-2 On the offense Coleman and Howe

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~played well, while on the defense(Continued fro'm Page 1) Washington Hall will be The Cat Allison, J. Olva Bromley (Continued from Page 1) Gog elradSeeAdr

son were outstanding.races which are always the high and the Ca-nary. Atkins, D., Sue MacMillan Ioth teams ubstituted freely at The box score for the game was

light of~hese meets. The last of Tomorrow night, The Hunch- Anderson, L. Esther Bennett the beginni g of the third session, as flowsligt o-Ahse ees. he astof back of Notre Damis starring -Beddall, T. Barbara Jacobs in, ordersthese races will pit ewton High, Charles Laughton, will be shown. Benepe, B. T. Julie Van VIlet i re t find the most potent ANDOVE1R EXETEIRthe defending champions, againstBckPBJn combination. A concerted drive by Lewis, g4 g htAMalden High. According to ad- A.Fickr ohtas~kd h pnn fM dldid evBlake, A.Doris- King Eohtem mre flahed ape Welch, rd rd, Cowanvance predictions, Medley of Law- BOTNBY'CU ONDBelnn .CrlnMnrthe period, Extrfahdapass- Arnold (Capt.), c c, Parlis

[-renee--sems-a-ce~t-inty-i-the-0- ing attack which was almostivnHwe1w1,Wryrdedaes whiert Wakn fM-B A E UNE 9T 4Bush P S. - Margaret Matthews cible and, skating through the An- Coleman, rw rw, Williams

yard dah, hil Wakin ofMe- Y JYVE Q~NTE, 2 TO24 Barrows, T. S. Barbara York dvrefnbokthdalckSCOR1NGchanics Arts is'a heavy favorite in Larkin, C.- Barbara Baileydoedfnsbketeealc First period: 4:26, Andover: Uverts.the 300, as is McMillan of Everett Furman And Lucht Play Well CarterF- - Gertrude Gretsch wihaga(yEda.Bhn R. Ander-son, Boynton).in the 1-)(o Scoring Aggregate 'Callill, W. Sarah Smith for the first timne, the Blue was not Second period: 9:43, Andover: Ev-

The contestants will be admitted Of Nineteen Coty, A. Aune Linderman disheartened, but fought back erts R. Anderson).to the Cage at 1:15 p. in., dgml.CpanAnl and Do- -,Eee: ad(,ai)

By A.Loui Eno 140Chander, - W. thFrance Williams on er savages on the of- 12:25, Exeter: Williams (Paris).SI~ectators at 1 :30, wen the first Chandler, C. W. FrancentWi weresThird period: 3:26, Exeter: Erdmanheats will start. The first finals Playing with more spirit than Caulkins, J. . Peggy Downiey fense. Boynton made a solo dasn (Cowan).

will be hld at abot 2:00. Tose usua, the Andver Junio VarsityChapman, W. Constance assilly down the ice, only to have his shot 14:52, Exeter: Todd (unassisted).

who saw last year's meet will re- 'basket-ball team defeated the Rox- CateWC.BtySoebokdb therEetergoalioon: PEALter eee;memberit forthe ne rela~e~ordbury Bys' Clb of Bston, 9-24,Cochran, J. Catherine Thomas . Firstaperiod:erxchangiReeves; An-n~emer t fr te nw reay ecod bry oys Clu ofBoson,29-4,Cleveland, 'S. Mary Eleanor Donnell niesv.Atrcagn oldover, Welch (roughing)

that MVaden et and the high ump last W'ednesday. Cook, A. Jane Anne Shirk th emkp ptefgti x - Second period: Andover, Colemianrecord of 6 feet-2 1/4, inches made All through the game the Royal Cushing, S. Jean Stevenson ter's half of the rink. But the Red (holding).Iby Pescosolido of Newton. The Blue was ahead, but very closely fol- Casy, W. Jane Norton and Gray were determined not to Third period: Andover, Mudge

oldest standing ecord was made owed by the Boys Club. Early inCarter, P. E. -Isabelle Thomag let victory be snatched fror ti- (aboard ceck).oldet sandng ecod ws mde owedby he oys Clb. arl inDrake- H. E. Claire Murray mter' Andover spares: Boynton, Mverts, .

inl 1929 in the 600-yard run by the first quarter, the Jayvees almost Daisley, M. Betty Polhemus grsad ihbaey eod e Anderson, L. Anderson, Semler, Br.-Smith of Brooklne. while sik'made several baskets and well into Freeman, J. Ane.~g a~rg, they sewed up the anie -rett, McCaffrey-, Gillette, Vam-Arsdale.

y-ears ago a wvorld's interscholastic the period Bob Furman made the Gates, W. Elizabeth dreen i('ith serb. pivot shot. Exeter--spares: Kissler, Todd, Al-record of 10 feet 9 '3-8 inches was first point, followed by miany other Flut B. Mroi An rco The whole Andover team turned beh M~laEdaD~uy

Flournoy, J. Frances Brooks - Parsons, Chase, Hale.miade b Plotkiii of Brookline in baskets from both sides. In the Flournoy, *S. Virginia Sheafe i odpromne ahpae Referees: Foley and Harrington.the -statidillg, broad jump. second quarter, Bill Lucht and Fur- Ginsburg, R. Helen Abbott played his hardest, but the teamf Timekeepers: Lax and Notargia-

man were outstanding, 1)0th piling Grover, S. , Herianine, Bazirgan w~s uinable to keep up the pace como.up several points. In the second half Goddard, C. Kay Leonard___________________________________of the game, Furman made a "freak Femain, R. Susan Strong ___________________________ANDOVER IN N Falcon, A. Mary Anderson

A Tre~~lway m~~ - basket" by raising his hand to block Heywood, . Nancy Starett_____LUNCHENS- way InN 1.0 a pass. Keuiffel, K. Carolyn Bedell

AFTERNOON TEA 25o The box score: ~~~~~~~~~~Read, R. R. Edith Alexander -

AFTrERlyN EA25Tle bosCeB: Smith, T. Alison Hunter-Formrly hillps In BOS, CU33G. P . Schueler, R. -- Emmalie Wright

Sullivan o o ~~~~Zender, W. Jane Zender-Whelan o o ~~~~~~~~Moore, H. B. Phoebe Sowle's

TI ON S Gittihln 6 2 Bler .Cro rnCurley 3 4 -ABBOT HOUSE

PRESCRIPTI N Teviro 0 0 Cooke, V. Priscilla ParkerMcDonough 0 0 Lowell, D. An-ne Standish

THE HARTIGAN-PHARMACY. Higgins- 4 8~MacFarland, R. Emily Cairoli-)Ia~~n at ~~staut- rMcGrath' 0 0 Swift, B. Barbara Kehn

Total 24 Slack, F. Eloise Long A 0_________________________________ Total 24 ~~~~~~~~Van Arsdale, R. Cynthia Carlisle

_______________________________ ~ANDOVER . V. Tucker, L. Shirley Gordon_____________________________ ~G. P. Upton, J. G. Martha Carreau

Mark 3 6 Thompson. J. R. Lillian Warren-

MILLER'S SHOE STORE Shpr -0--- ----- O- -Wlnburn-,G. Marion SeldenLucht - 6 12 Whitbeck. . Nicky Sozzi ______

- Ez i hoo.R p I~ ' --F Wilson, D. Theodora CoggsweII- ~~~Vose 0 ~ Wheeler, N. - Judith'Aulton

49 Main Street Tel. 531 Williams 1 2 Warren, G. U, --- Eleanor~ GArrisonR. Evans, Student Agent Tucker 5 Macintyre- 1 2 Warehlam, R. Adrienne Nye

____________________________Adamson 0 - White, B. S. Mary E'izabeth Brown__________________________________ - ~~~~~Webb, R. L. Elizabeth Gatchell -

Total 29 Wilkinson, E. R. Nancy NewtonLUMBER FOR SLOID WORK- Walen, E. Julia-Marshall

PAINT - BRUSHES, Dartmouth Sword Club'4$ JUNIOR- OUSEB~ows To Blue Fencers 12-5 Cule, D. Jeanne Ford

J.E ITMEAN STT Hellebush, J. Carol Sibley- Iorner, S. Jean Widli

63 Park Street Tel. 664 By A. McCoy, 41 Hiscock, W. Ruth Daniels

________________________________ The Andover fencers competed Hoopes, T. Anne HalbachHickey, F. Marie White

____________________________ -against the Dartiiouth '43-Sw-rd Kurth. H.' R. Alice Anne HascallStudent Lamps, Electric Fixtures, Club and won by a score of 12-5 at Humphrey, B.. G. Barfbara BrownAlarm Clocks, Curtain Rods, Pc- Graves Hall Wednesday afternoon. Jlames, H-. Sally Chapinture Wire. Evans starred in the foil with three Hunneman, R. Dorothy Fry

-~~~~ HILL wins. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Kimball, . Barbara GoffW . 'R. H ITeLeaLsowe gea iprov WILLIAMS HALL

45 Main Street T0. etea prsomed 'i thist met Bemis,-- N. Jean DwyerAniecl caC a___________________________e_ t an ' ra rms'nti et Bradley, H. Marion Estherbrook '

_____________________________Andover took all four epee matches. BloL neLnhyis a thing by itself,- the- .of which Alden won to. Cleveland Lewis, T. Louise Penhallowfaiarbtlofg dns

RECREATION CENTER outclassed one of Dartmouth's -best Kingsley, W. Leslie Rogers , / 'that represents four gen-PARK STREET ini vni~ i ar pth 'Lincoln, E. Teeto Lincoln ertos feprinei

BOWLING -BILI1JARDS -_____________ Smith, B. Sally Cole /eriosfex renenPING PONG Organ Recital in Chapel ~~~Lamborn, WV. Adelaide McCracken refreshing millions. ItsPING PONG Ogan RecitalIii Chapel McKernin. V. L. Jean McCormick

Hardy and Raws, PMo. TeB ie yM.Cak Mahony, E. F. -Pegg Cullen clean, tingling taste brings____________________oB__GivnByMr._lark Murphy, B. .Evelyn Austin -a delightful after-sense of

The series of recitals in the - Mlaiauley, R.-- C. nElendeChiel ~ reaT rereshment.o~~~N ~~~~ Cochran Chapel on Sunday .af- Milne, D. D. Betty Lee BabcockUS THAT EFR SHES

L N' 0 S terxioons at 5 o'clock will ,con- Moore, H. P. Phyllis Langevin ', For good Sandwiches ~~tinue o February 18 with a Mahoney. E. H. Jeanne Gyle- Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. byForgod anwihe Peterson. A. F. Charlotte Hall

and Ice Cream organ recital by '-\fIr. Whittredge Parker J B Anne Kn~appen1 SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc.Soda andIce ream Clark o the 21usic Department. Preston, J. Senneth Turpini Salem, New Hampshire

The program: Power, J. Arlene Connors,Chorale Preludes: Bach Philli-~s, R. S. Cora Ann Berliner~

Liebster esti, wir sind heir Rodger, R. Shirley HolsworthJeu jyoMa'Deing Reynolds. J. - MrIain Jackson

_Jes~i-,J-y-f Mn' Dsirng .Rockwood, A. Barbara LindenburgHeadquritersFor AU Gavotte Martint Richardson, A. D. Jeanne Coliburn B L O A D i u n r

Petite Suite - Robiilson, W. Alice StewartEd-ward Ship pen Barnes Raynsford, V. Patricia Harwood ScesrtSCHOOL SUPPLIES Mendelssohn ~~~~~~~~~~Rhodes, R. Jean Day Scesrt

SCH06L SUPPLIES Sonata I 31neson Rawen, T. IPriscilla HillH.FCASAu o ai___________________________Shepard. T. Peggy HowardH.FCHS

Green, D-. Rosemarie Countie

Full Line. Of ~~~HILL BARBER SHOP Sheridan, R. Suzan MoellerFuU Line. Of, ~at Spaeth, C. Lucy Porter Fulln fCoalStk r

THE ANDOVER INN Stilwell, H. E. Jane ShY~Ful in oSAM DeLUCCA ~~~Sussler, F. Anne Weber C. M. C. SkatesPERSONAL~~~~~~~~--AMDLU C St. George, G. Shirley- Carpenter

Hours 8 0 A M to7 00 P M Thiurston, D. Anne Rowse and Hockey Sticks Air Conditioning--------- -- I-------- ----- PJhoIIC 9AQ3___ - ---- W alsh,- P. Barbara Jobn son

STATIONERY____________Northland SkisSTATIONERY FIELDSTONES ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JOHN H. GRECQE and Poles _

by saly bowellWATCHMAKER-JEWELER___OPTICIANTlhe Weekday Specials $1.00 Complete Optical ServiceDeloigPntg

Enlarging A dvrCaCoIncSundays and Holidays $1.25 Full Line Of Quality A dvrIcSuinday Nite Buffet Supper School JewelryOuftefoal Andover ,Pilp cdm em,A ~~~~~$1.00 56 Main Street Andover PhlisAaeyTas-Service That Satisfies -

., ~~~~~~hone 830-R 48 MAIN STREETOne mile south of the Academy ,Andover 365re "n ot 2.Tl.Adve The Biget Littt, )wlry St AND)OVER, MASS.Book~toron oute2,.TSl.Andver'401

is the Stak-11~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-~

PAGE FOUR .TEES~ a4'A FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1940

McKernin And Smith Lead Blue U. S. Financial Aid To Finland Mr. Jean Baptiste Notes Facts

TEMPLE'S MUSIC SHOP In 31.16 Rout Of. Boston U. Discussed In Philo-Contest About Various. Famous Dances. 'W* J MORIRISSEY'For PORTABiLE PHONOGRAPHS j111fW1011

* Victo~~~R, ECaRaD BuSw (Continued fromPage, 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued--from Page-i) - -- Baggg raseStudy Lamps, Etc. IpT ne66 MainStreet ndover guards, played the entire period, would probably lose anyway; that Continuing, Mr. - Baptiste said Park Street Tel. WO6; Andover__________________________-running up ten points against the if she should win, se could not re- that the- person popularizing a ________________

___________________________-opponent's four. The second period pay her debts; that the U. S. dance has a great deal to do withwxas more even, as Smith, Lew should not put itself-into te posi- its success. "Vernoti and Irene Gas- -

CARL E. ELANDER ~Averback. and Bill Arnold -talliedl tion of arbiter that it would neces- tie are respdnsible for the Foxtrot, -

TAILOR - ~~~to maintain an 18-10 lead at half- sarily assume by siding with Fin- which appeared- in 1916; &ndTAILR -HABERDASHER time. -land, and that the sentiment of the 1)eople took up the- Tango because

-Fee Collection and Delivery Bleginning thg third canto with Amierkia People should not enter Rudolph Vralentino and Maurice

So Main Street - Tel. 1166 a rush, MNcKernin, Smith, and Luce into a question that must be con- were 1)oth doing it. Never has thealil~.\el 0 pins wil th gue-siered purely on a business basis. (lancing world seen such a rapid

like AndoveIr (letense hield the vis- The affirmative side of the second rise as the Big Apple made severalitors to one oint on a foul shot. debate, upheld by Sutton and Dul- years ago, when it seemed to spring

ANDOVER ART STUDIO inrn h at eid h age, based its arguments for so- from every pai-t of the country at

Portraits and Groups s'econld team committed several -ilzdmdcn ntefloigjs bu iesm ie f

-Snapshot Finishing fouh, and permitted the Freshmen points: that the present cost of thought when the Rhumba first ap-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lout: ht h lreet os f hogt hn heRuma istaPicture framing and repairing to tally fi-e oilits. three of them medical care is so high that 70% lpearedl that it would soon die out,

12.3 ManS.Tl01Advr oil free throws. Te Blue, how- of the U. S. populationi cannot af- hut i1QN% it is here to stay._________________________________ ver tord o-n e asket, and 1 fou ford adleqhuate medical attention; "WVhen a dance is first itro - FO SUY-OGE

~ho towin th gae 11. that under the hiresent systerm doe- ducedl. someone alwav~s--thinks it is [ DEN T

DR. ADETJBERTFERNALD The eam was agai handicappedtors are not paid enough; thaf scand~alous Six employees of a ASig doo gaetfad~ +ORTHODONTIST h~ the absence of Norm Bemnis, there is mutch waste of money publishing company wvere di- 'a-,dsi-fsimn; ~nsoC

ORTHODONTIST XNho re-injured his ankle during-ds u aistr# 1 ~e uny-ks

will be at the Isham Inflrmary J - through inefficiency; and that group charged for dloing the Turkey Trot 'Mlieiithneiirndsafthisholidaywill e at he Isam pIniray Tlue~;&N' 5 ractice. Thie squad, u edosf~s~~lmdc~eest

eveyFia; weeh wil teet. hoee, une na hro medicine would eradicate these in their lnch hour, and a girl in-_rd__-or"41a~cleestIz hrai:00ton 1:30 Bosto creitabl purerformn a cearogly prob~lems. ;rahlamr and Cornwall of P'aterson, Nw Jersey. was given Special Spring Vacation Ratesofficehur 29:mo0 at0veu. otlse isopnns the negative brought out the points the choice of fifteen days in jail orTh

offic, 29 commnweath Aenue.outcasse its pponnts.th-at the proposed plan would inter- a twenity-five -d(ollar fine for doing-Th

Kenmore 6275. NWill et enestas trhe men.lu fer-e wvith the righit of the individ- the same dance in public." F AI G______________________________ - wll met te TiftsFresmen. uil to choose his own (loctor; that Mir Baptiste hias_ been teachiing

TebO DsoVres it would destroy the confidence in for ix years, and although his MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA

YE ANDOVER MANSE FNDVG. Fi3)ts the doctor wvhich is in most cases base is in Boston), hie also conducts C. S. Krom, Manager

SANDWICHES ILuce, If 2 1 5 so necessary to ffect a cure ; that courses in such cities as Hartford. rt o lusrtdFleSNACKS 1Arnold 1 0 2 it would lower the standardl of the Connecticut. WVorcester. Mlassachul- andt for ialRates ole

MAIN STREET 'RS Shaw'- ,~ 0 0 0 medical prfsin.that it would setts. anir Plyniouth, 'New Hil-- adSpclRae -

MAIN STREET MHooesnn 0f 3 increase tax-ation, ai~ that the con- shlire. His faiyorite dance is t.

____________________________Gans 0 0 0 coi at delegation of furthpr OW- Tango. because he likes' the music,_____________________________Smith, c - 4 1 9 er to the central government might thle stepk, and the rhythm. He at-

Dicken, 1l' 1 0 2 poedneos eddWlim olg n aT ~~~~ Co., ~~~~Chafey 0 0 0prvdagrs.tne \ilim CoeeadhsLowe & oI c CuthbertnT-- 0 0 0 An attentive audience of average (lone raduate wvork at the New

"Whee Parmay I a rofes~o" -Averback 1 0 2 size was lpresent. and several inter- York School of Social Work, nd ;Total 13 - 31 -sin questions were asked from at New York. Fordham, an ar

16 Main Street BOSTON U. FRESH.- (16) the floor as the meeting closed. v-ard IUniversities. ___________________F.G. Fis. PtB.

ISilver, If 3 1 7AN MILRstrosaganKeazirian, rf 0 2 2scennoaparginGreHoff 0 0 0 WiesSadli eiieyteat

aunaura BAN K ~~~Taylor, o 0 0ANDOUVER NATIONAL BAK Mitchell 2 1 5 tadn-nedicvrofurim

I' I ~~~~~~~~~Bohan, g 1 0 2anadicvrmoendoej ~~~~ ~~ -. 0 0 0-~~~~~~~~~ ' ""-s. -- ~~~~~~~~-smokers are makingevrda ist tDixon 0 0 0 CHSTRIEDVaeey dayER BETTR

Totals -G-s-- 4 16/

* ~Tommy Reynolds Playing At "

Prom Markslligh-Spot Of Term

(Continedfrm age 1) 4

anT. [. F. Alalo. and F. 1. Soule,Ir. as, sold 150 tickets, a numn-

1)ei shtNIN higher than last year's.The patronesses will be : Mrs.

____________________________ ICla Ne . Fue!s. Mrs. Robert E.\ I a~ nard. \ Irs Oswvald Tower,-

__________________________ Mrs. George . Benedict, Mrs.________________________ \lle~S. Alalone. Mrs. Frederick

S. Allis, Jr.. Mrs. Frank F. DiCVDUW Clenmenti, Ms A. '\. Combrinck--

SUPER SERYICE- -Graharn, 'Mrs. Mitchell Gratwick,

Main and Chestnut Andover and Mrs. Philip K. Allen.

* LBRICATION Former First Admiralty Lord* FULL LINE OF-ersGrasEicntCul

ACCESSORIES TrsGrasEfcet re _

* CAR LAUNDRY ~~(Continued from Page 1) '-

e-PRESTONE*Call For and Deliver h)and of Lady Diana (his charmingPhone Andover 8484 wife) ... intelligent plus, combative,

CHARLES BAXTER thoroughly sound on foreign policy,

- ~old statesmian baswritten fourbookst;t~vo n Field-Alafshal H-aig, one on

- ~~~~~~~Tallevrand, and -another about the-Get The '~Munich ci--s. At present lie is in

\mnerica o what might lie termed -

a propaganda tour."- JUMP ~~~During this tour, his lectures, --

which have been attended mostly by-women, have been nothing ut ofAN BE R TA Gthe German-bait-nth-type. As n ex-ample,; hereis an excer-pt from oneof Mr. Cooper's New York lectures. - Y 'lli w~~r find these"Ghastly is the persecution of the asJews! It is a disgrace and a brand- two qualities at their best, plus a faring shame not only to the countrie - . Y -cooler smoke, in Chesterfield's Righttaking part, -but to the whole of --Europe and the Christian world." -. .- Combination of the world's best ciga-

in marks Mr. Cooper has also predicted a ret tbc -_

- ~~New WVorld or Newv European~ ret tbccsin sports Federation" following an Allied vic- M Ilake your next Pack Chesterfield and

tory in this war. This would liemnade possible by the--new coopera- -r see for yourself why one smoker tells another

. .. . . . and in tive spirit hle believes prevalent inThySts.Yoca'buabeerigrteEurope today. fni talking about the Te'Sts& o a' u etrcgrte

all-round pep. -war, he stated, "England has always 16fought, for freedom in 'Europe," as MA EYU

- ~~~~~~~lie cited the wars against Philip of MA EY USpairt- Louis XIV, Napoleon, the NExT PACK

ODD' S M ILK IKaiser, and nowy Hitler. "This timeHOOD S MILK we haeamdand we have struck

Cell Lawrnce 7165 Wise and civilized men know noth- Copyright 940, DEITLY M DRing could be worse thal a German -TOBACOe

CiDFNTLYM LE garv#e4 ~~~~~~~~~~victory."