ige

. Esta/lished 1878TeCet'no~~ bI No 21 -,PHILLIPS ACADEMY9- ANDOVER, MASS., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1937TeCnt

:i~~ifiji~our Report Djr. C. E. Park of Boston Ascent Of Mt. Cannon Fall issu. Of Mirror George Sokolsky,ues -Hockey Turnout To Give Sunday Sermon -Planned For Dec. 4-5 To Appear Wed., Dec. 8 F uho

Dr. Charles E. Prk of Boston Group, Under Messrs. Sanborn Iolovnagrtdelf ok To ak Tu s yRN 0~ Hold Ten Games Anid will be the preacher this Sunday in And Minard To Go To b)y the staff, which has tried to,Apte In Tourney chpl D.Pr was-born in India Franconia Notch see that each class be equally rep- T oe a atr rssAtnc Lake Pla cid in :,1873. After receiving a B. A. . eetd h oyfrteMirrU .LbrAdFtr

- ~~~~~degree f rom Yale in 1896, he at- U .Lb' n-Ftrh ith,:5 men reporting the first tended the University of Chicago .lnigt lm t ann a ensn otepitr n Political ProblemsWm~eflnbf the varsity hockey squad for three years. Later he received goup of. boysd undr ther leaerp wlnb ed for publication on___~k~p1ce inP~aron Hal onTues- degrees from Meadville Thedl gical ofM.Mnr n r abr ednesday, December 8 LECTURE AT 8:15iyaton.Teta I have Seminary and Harvard. Since~ 196 ill make a trip to Franconia Notch,_______________ge itosaeqikyfrit lans he has been associated with the First laphieoDcmbr4,_ __________---Has Spent Much Time In EastLaePlacid Church of Boston. We wish to wel-A small fee of six dollars,.coveringcompete in the ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~I-al xene, il-echredfrSixty-Five Turn Out As Piress.Correspondenttirna etduring ristmas vaca- come back Dr. Park, who has been

m. 1 at Andover a number of times. Mt. Cannon, which rises approxi- A aktalCl ereE Sokolsky, whose ar-Last' y.ear's lettermen returning .ticles and books on the Occident andinately 4800 feet, is a famed resortBbaaiA .~YTak~ Four Returning Lttermen Are the Orient have attracted' interna-is sso0n are ob Dais Artr S. inter Trc egins in s imer for travelers who wishIateiondwooays

)ster, W. M. Adams; Li. . Reporting see ~the Great Stone Face. This Backbone Of Squad Ledd Mbite Furber. As the regular WVith 120Reotn to.. one o the leading lights on the Am-'ekeycaptain of this year's team ___ naua odri lf sae ieB ikMy erican lecture platform, will 'speaknG.- e n col MreFr Popcs o eynaoal a monstrous' human face, below in George \Vlashington Hall olrai b ern elctedl a rtin eader. rset o Vr aoal which is a very picturesque body of This season Coach iClementi is Tuesday evening at 8:15.' His sub-On-.thetway to Lake Placid there WthOl5Lttr n; wercldPofeLa. faced with the problem of finding ject will include the Far East, ourl--m wihMdlbr.A- Seven Meets Slated The fellows, who ae to e chosen some men in the squad who will be present labor problems, and the p-for their stamina and endurance, !itical development which we are fac-touxiity three games and six aal elc--nsfrsc ra

-- ctice'.essions will be held in the Mr. Shepard and his assistants willbmak the 160 Miarp with cpay~e replacernsfor Cratd in.Teewl e no charge for a-for the 1932 Olympics. have begun work to develop another M.SnonadM.Miad )t l~esa idroCat mission.'her --schools participating are outstanding squad froni the 120 of whom, have had considerable ex- Cobb of last year's very successful In17,M.oksylethioatd,.Albany, Morri~town, Willis- fellows' signed up for track. The perience in this' region. They will team. l. country to e in contact with the-i,`Exet,&, Northwood, and~ Nich- prospects, according to Coach Shep- put up for the night in the town of Russian Revolution. He soon foundard, look poorer now than they have Iricn udym'nn h mn h 5mnwoh re-in a Job editing the Rssian DailyClub hokey' shuld tur to befor ten years, with only five- letter- party will make the ascension and spon~dedl to the call severa aben News of Petrograd and continuedClub 6ckey' should turn to be ~~Sunda-- evening it will return home. closely watched as they have so far in this until he was asked to leaveisideribly better than last year men back. .Thmanosallisiposlehons efiebkeblabit.Rsa.\thvrltle oeyn:ause of the addition of low Those who gained their letter last baTwahe r.bsal Theipsbele oble fn akegalne ahis posssion Wihver managed monreach17'id two sets of cages. Dr. year are iaury Gould in the high- chd edte.Te rphs enTepolmo mkn e ia ito pofssohe northChin tar.~stgatjs actng as eneralsuper-lump. alcone inte ieh-I anged this year from November Piig hr ebcm sitnFalconer in DcembeebeausethereareLpt coes not, however, confront the Piig hr ebcm sitnor ofthe club sport. Jackson in the broad jump, . to be more settled wea ther con- coaches, since Captain Dick Mfavo. edtre onths larter Chen becaerhe-vAisity Murphyben et in the spmrito, and J o Day(itiosdrn the latter month. Al- Pete Dudan, Al -Tearne, and Hank adviser to the Chief of Police of-the

i he''ii'xk in order which has beento-1A.Caonbsofon prominent in last year's second thug Mtlannbosso oe WVilliamns are letternien who are re- Province of Chihli.arged b", 30 feet. Until ice comes, ta etqieanme r e fine ski trails. including the Taft triii to folabs owr From 1920-1936 -George Sokolskyre wil. beshooing pactic andturning, including Bond in the broadTritisntlkyththee il from. The coaches are especially was political correspondent f6r Theistheics- hear the cage. jump, Coughlan in the mile, oxe be enough snowx to make skiing pos- pleased with the great interest that North China Daily News, the lead-

')ick," Knight, P. A. '24, a in the hammer tfroW, Dick in the sbe has been shown by the under clas- ing British, newspaper in the Farrnb~frf one opf the greatest An- mile run, Keller in the quarter and S ek ssadsvrl'oesadpsil East, and for leading newspapers in'er hockey teams, will once again half, Fred Kent and Jf. D. Lowell Mr. Torbert ToSpa one or to jniors Wvill remain on the United States. He also published]ch'thi squad. At the first session in the half, B. S. Page in the jae Toa o rT it tes;id r o h ois Chinese newspaper and helped tothe-year he briefly outlined t~ lin throw, and Pirnie in the'hurdles. Atognz he Chinese Governmentear r~i6,fr this Yer. The sqad This yer Mr. 'Shpard willThe rellining on the squad of Bureau of Economic Informatiobn.ha(rls{rti er h sud Ti erM.Sead~ ill Originator of "Nomads" Will some Lowers and one or two uniors Returning- to the United Statesbe' 'narrowed down later to an superintend the 100. 220, hg will of necessity bene-fit basketballafe14yasountrupdrei

vIYient working crewv of about 20. jump, broad jump, and javelin; Mr. 'hwPcue fTi em ftenx e er ic ec nCiaadJpn r oier'he schedule is as follows: Boyle, who himself is a former In Peabody House Ln eebr2 oJnay -aeOypcsate ihad o __ en who have had a good deal of kolsky settled down to write pro-~ncid Y_%~rnanment. hurdles: Mr. Hallowell, an Olympic Describing the thrilling adven- experience under the same coach lifically on Far Eastern subjects. Yetlla' Mefr Scol ch pinasteqaer'M.tures of the6 trptae by thwon- ill be playing on them. he did not limit himself to this field.

aniiir _8-Belmont Hill. Watt, the pole vault. ' ads last summnier, Mr. Willis M. The first cut of the ear camne for he has devoted the past severalanu&,2Hrvr 4 (o- Tetrc uhoiiswihi n Torbert will give a talk and show a yesterday and from now n the team vears7 to the economic situation inAr ~~~~~derstood that an unusual amount of few reels of colored movies this will rapidly develop along with the this country.aftenoon at 4:30 in Peabody hopes for another team like last Mr. Sokolsky has approached this

OW Nuay5Lwec cdm;hr'ti sncsaybfr House. year's wvhich only lost' two games. problem from the novel standpoint'ctinudonPge4 Contintled on Page 4)lOW, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~This unidque expedition was con-ontoaeadoetoNthase. (Continued on Page 4)

~to eived by MNIr. Torbert, an enthusias-ibert E.Fulton Globe-Circling Motor, tic traveler and one who has explor-A dve An E etr mogE htS olsed ivany- of the spots i the West A dvrA dE ee m n ih colCyclist Seaks At New-York Book Fair which are off the beaten tourist To ComPete In Tournament At Lake Placid

track. A group of boys of' prep-ivite,' by the New York Tintes he wvent to Vienna to pursue his' school and college age set out from Lake Placid, NV. Y.: The secornd Three outdoor hockey boxes arce one'iof the authors to speak at architectural studies. It was here New York City in. new cars., After Norlthwood School Invitation I-ock- available for practice. The games.`BookFair" opening this month that, his unique journey had an al- going through varied experiences in ev Tournament and Conference will conferences, and 'practice periodsRockeff1ler Center, Robert E. most equally unique beginning.- At all kinds of country, they arrived be held at the Olympic Arena' and will enable the respective schools toIERhon, TJr.; world traveller . and the end of a year he was due to re- in California. Te automobiles were Lake Placid Club onl December 30. get their hockey teams in shape forior' of, One Man Caravan re- turn home. But the conventional turned in and the return trip to New31an-Jiur1.terrglrshde.

lk -published by Harcourt, methods of travel did not appeal to York was made by 'boat through the -Theitscolwihpaeda LaePacd . . lbany, An-:e~~nd ompanytoday rcalled im. He anted t see th world anama Canal with stops in M\exico. series of twelve gamies last ear' dover. 'Exeter and X'illistoll Acad-)ress,:representatives the time ntiore intimately. Someone called his Colored moving pictures of every- were again invited and all will send eme ad Choate. MorristowniiihVsited Andover to compete bluff-obffered him a motorcycle, thing from rock-climbing in the teams according to the announce- Nichols andNrtodScolW, ders. He pointed out that In the course of the year and a (Continued on Page 4) ment made today by Herbert A. will play a series of twelve gamnes~~~~hese earlymeets -while'a half's journey, fully described in his________________ Howard. Northwoond Athletic Di- in theseod orwodShlExtr and later the hook, Fulton travelled 40,000 miles - rector. secIiaton Hce ornament.hoova~trackteams tht he dE hrough 3 countries including such Las yar A-lbany and Exeter Piahetic background rmt'scinasteSinDsrt- Swimming Schedule PariLaste pyem runrernote sections as the Svrian DesertAcademies met in the final amne of aeCngs, for hi pnn onh .~bled himto overcome the between Damascus and Bagdqd; re- Tesiiigshdl o h the tournament. and althoug five asflo :;~~ted bstacls which beset his mote Baluchistan: a little almost team this year wvill be' as follows: overtime eriodis wvere plaved te Phillips Academy. A r d o v e rIC *il irdl ing adventures on unheard, of tibal territory called Jai 15, Sat.-Gardner School 1-1 tie could not beC broken o 0t Massachusetts. vs. Nichols School.Iotoryclethe first complete Waziristan, went -far beyond the jan. 22, Sat.-Dartmouth '41 teams were awarded touirnament f 0ifl, New York.a,'ftskind on record. - Khyber Pass into Afghanistan jail. 29, Sat.-Harvard Inter- trophies. WVilliston A'cademy. Easthamip-~t~utn cornpeted against penetrated the jungles of Sumnatra - scholastics (at Cambridge) Inl addition to the tournament ton. Mrassachusetts, vs. N\ortliwood.ve~ ohwhile at Exeter and and the Malay Peninsula; and- Feb. 5 Sat-Yale '41 games, there will be a series of con- S;chool. Lake Placid, New York.ai'dweehwo'hsn-taeldtruh ucofitro Feb. 12, Sat.-WNorcester ferences o various lphases; of hck- C ho a te S'chool, W1allin-ford.Is'~~j~d letter both broad, and China's now bitterly contested ter- - (at WVorcester) ey, conducted by leade s i te Connecticut, vs. A-lhany Academy.j~ng. But all this was just ritory. Feb. 16. Wec.--Hunting High sport. Albany, New York~roiihdiwok for whatwas to Hai Raising Eperiences Feb. 26. Sat.-Harvard 4 The play ers, 'managers; and Phillips xeter A-cadernv. Exe-

VV. -vqp ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ (t abrde coaches from each school have been ter. New H-ampshire. vs, Morris-From Harvard It was in the course of these (tCmrder~~4~ated wanderings that Fulton had ample arch~~ 5,StExete limited to fifteen 'and all will live town School. Morristown. Newfi~~m. Harvard in '31, (Continued on Page ' ~~~~~~~~~(at Exeter) at Northwood School dutring the jers;ey

period of te tournament. (Continued on Page 4)

PAGE TWO - H HLIIA AUDY OV 7

THE PHILLPIAN. Why Two Hymn Books?Member oi Southern New England Federation of WVe have often wondered why two hymnals '"V '

Member of Schly rncetspaperssoito fshould be in use at the school. At morning assem- 'Drearatoy Srceona Nesasato o'bly we use a book called "Hymnns for ScI'ools and

prepar b atoScl etsnapervie In.Colleges" and at the Sunday service the, "Oxford0.Repesetedby atinalAdvrtiingSerice In. American Hymnal." If the hym-n-singing at An- .

Edii'r-in'Chieft dover is to become what it should be, it would .sJCRURCHWARD DAVIS ~seem that the same hymns should be used at both . ~~

Business Manager assembly and the Sudymrigservice. -

GEORGE H. PARTRIDGE, III SudymonnTEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT -As the Oxford Hymnal contains, it would seem,

Mattoging Editors 'all of the hymns of the assembly book of. import- -By TOWERJORDAN M. WSITM.AW. ance,,-and many more, it. would seem feasible to ---

MAaK AwaKRNcZ use the Oxford American Hyvmnal at both ser- With tes'-' ftegm itnHEXAS SvwHARDT, Photographic Editor i-'tesorting sprees oftegreat gaeand aftigclo~

Associate Editors vices. There are very few hymns in the assembly turkey festival in the background ivy-college season.W. D. JxXs, 38 R. W. DIBBLE, 39 book that are actually used. \Ve have counted up and. with only one more big day forT. YARDLEY, 38 C: J. KITTrREDGE, J., '39 about thirty. Some of these are-repeated so often the 1937 gridsters still on theslt, ** '

A. MU~RRAY. 3R0, 38 'R.h RAPPERTY, 39sltTdywexctose

. C. NUE '38 F. KCGARX. '39 that the student body gets heartily sick and tired, -we are albout to step over the fence dyw xett e oJ. . STEENO, 38 P. H. RynL. 39 intohe, theoe Buttblmeth belwsfo-ntmighty Rams trample all D. S. Fitirtixrx..'38 Wf.thm, an onecanno blae thefellwsofothotwinter activities. \BoutsfrmN.Y.U.e-:F. D. CAMPION. '39 A. 'B. ScscuL.'z. 40signthrwihutoVolsfo NY.Ub!0. M. BARa. '39 P. TNsoN, '40 sign hmwt ut.fore wve hit the next pasture let us vdliat we thought last year, z

A. C. WILLIAMS, '39The Oxford American' Hymnal contains oe taeaglance at one of the most Nvlat happened. We will N'Tsca'PTIII.IPIN ispublshed ednedaysand Sturdys 'five hundred different tunes, everyone, it would spectacular games of the seaso to bet last year's hat, owr

during, the school year by TnE Prrii.LTAN board, seem, of genuine worth, ranging from the Plaifi- whichptookmplacelon lasttAdvertising rates on application, ofteRmnCtoic Dalepyy. roly ontTerms: Subscription. $3.50 the year, $1.25 the term. $3.75 ouogGeoinmldesta, lre te os ov b~ eai

of ton and High Episcopal Church to the French Psalter, Before a agrcrowd than that Y. U.Entered a second class matter~ at the post office at Andover. the German Choral, the best of the English tunes which witnessed the taming of the ** to

Wfass., uinder the act of March 3. 1879.beoetesnietldy ofJh Bacu EiBldgagmelvnfrmheoOffice of publication: Smith & Coutts Co.. Park Street.' beoetesnietldy fJh achs EiBldgagm lvnfo h ast meets West whf a~rr

Andover. Mass. Dykes, and' t'he fine tunes of the Welsh and the. Uivi~ersity of Pennsylvania almostLites iosptnter- ~University of WVales. Here is enough material to upset the might%' Cornell ' itl'sLingptrnthi

Andver Mas.,November 27. 1937 kethscolinnglustily for several years naught. The sixty-one tigger-d the benefit of Stanford. F_without growving tired of eternal repetitions. ' faithful were kept on their feet un- ofthe Lreat iLulkae hr

In Defense Of The Commons If it be said the Oxford American Hymnal con- til te final whistle. Taking advanit. the'Westerners.tains too many of the German chorals, it might agofveybak ndtrwn***

Ever tie achar i brkenin he oinon ~ be ns~vredtha itis uit naura tht te cun- the long oles when they counterlRooer smeoneari rkni h olro ~ b nwrdta t sqientrlta h mscan the Penn lads b~attled the big Red ' Our' land and naval for

Room orsomonebreaks a lamp or burns a hole try which gave the world its greatest 'uiin- 'on almost even terms until the final fight it out on a neutral bcin the rug- the money for these repairs comes BcBehvn rhs adMzr.Shl period. 'Then the Cavug aei the citv of brotherly Jr bert, Schu'mann,' Wagner, Mendelssohn, to men- stre orol onl ugaed thwe iNacomout of the budget for the Phillips Academy Corn- satdorolCrnl peah Nv. c m ined by Rat

mons. he sae budet frm whih allmoney tion only the big lights---should also have givenmons. the same budget frtoitmbet hwhn-tneshThelalTmaoney l nb- scoringr festivities-in the first perio4' a favorite son of old P. Xfor the food we eat cmes. When the bills for iit ethimunsThyalan nlogbe- and a contented holiday crowd sat to have things pretty Ave'Such repairs are ecessive, it becomes necessary fore the Nazis came to power. We are all fond back to w"atch the Tpiedicted slaug-h- control.to cut down on the budget' pertaining to the food. ' of "A mighty fortress is our God" and there are ter. Put before the quarter had** With the amounts to be spent each Year for food others equally good, like the one which Dr. Pfat- ended the Quakers had tied the Pitraesouho strictly limited and defined, there is no more teicher said Was called, "the King of Chorals." at couint at six-all.' The half found t t Dukes while to morney appropriated to the Commons in spite of arcnrheslndwihtehirsnso Cornell. on the heavy end of a 14-13 rales utto he Nvestthe fact that food prices are constantly risinz, hatl. ewSnasao score. The third period left it in a tk nteToaso,Therefore, the students must eat a poorer quality Likewise all the' menibers of the coir--and 20-20 de~adlock, With five minutes,, 1 frnaof food as prices rise.-There ha s been no move 'they are -a good cross-section of the student body left, to play speedy George Peckto ask the student to pay more for their food: -have enjoyed singing such tunes as "Reunion" mulled a pass out of' thle atmosphere **

this wvould merely he contributing to the repair-, from the Uniiversity of WVales, or the old English ,nd twisted twenty-one ards for For the benefit of thoston the Com'mons Room made necessary iv in- folksonnv "'Monk's Gate" for John Bunyan's hymiln. fihe winning, tally. Just to make sure who, in the rush to catcdconsiderate boys. Tea Adances and teas as well a or "St. Denio." or Sir \Vralford Davies'-he is thle Cdach Snavley's pupils smashed nre'ss to Boston andl all poir.-special food for the fcuilty cuts into the Coin- nresent m'usician to the King--"Vision," or the fifty-nine Yards to chalk tip touc~h- failed to read Wednesdaio'ons's bgiet. The Cormmn is doing its best Welsh "Ton-Y-Botel," or "Gonfalon Royal." to - down ilumber-five. '-we wxill reprint our exclaunder circumstances which it cannot control. mention but a few. Let's have more of them! We The score hoard fails to show dlictions.

This is the argument. set forth bv the Coin- like them! the great difference between the two Fordham over N. Y. 1mon-, in its own defence against criticism of the 'ancient rivals. The Tthicans racer] tnodovr~lmi

food. and con-iderino' the above drawbacks. to 'tin --nd down the field for a total tnodveClub.

'for over seven hutndred neonle three times a dav. H R and H R rolled uin a grand total of minuis Navy over Army.the foodat the Cmmons isexcentionallv zood, sx yards. Tn spite of this it was at Pitt -over Duke.

eul wren te arouent frwaitswoh.In response to the President's speech at the'Should we be content? ' ~~~~~opening of Congress. 'Senate subcommittees have Ih~ News announced that he ireas

drawn up a bill giving the Department of Agri- J "because we need one." aveA Plea For Sentiment ~culture'. the power to control the ition's five

Andover. as an institution in which. trarlition' mjrcos otn on ha,'oac.ad'J~.J Yale's All-Opponent terhas nlaved so larae a nart. max' be faced in the rice. For wheat and corn the Department set tip -cently announced. Brown" -

ftiture wtithl the throwincz overboard of that ele- certain quotas to be raised and would levy at PRINCETON 'fullback. ~'cagrstarmen wlic cntrliitc; o -tichtotradition. Sen- penalty tax of 50 per cent for every bushel sol'l j .Ce'lnd' - throw~er at Andover, wa;

ment which contributes so much to P~~~~~~~~~~~~~J. -1 Cevean, 1.. 3,spoke the backfield with such timent is the element of which we sneak. ~ over an established allotment provided that twvo- oe h e ewr fteN .\ht.McedadKr

Persons as well ss hanrneninas have become tra- thirds of the farmers -affected approve the meas- C. Br~jadcasting Systemn, N ovemn-dition in the annnls of P1'dllins Ac-ademv. The ure. As for cotton and tobacco. fariver rabn er 23, on the first of a, series of **~first headn'aster. "Flenhant" Pearson is a nerson- broadcasts sponsored ly the Na- 'noe lmipaeave arouind whom all the hardsbins of the early teecoswudbeveaie o vr tional St'udents Federation o f oe nteYl-avrd-Av% of the schooil centered. ind for reasons of production, encouraged 'to put their land to other Ameic.lek. the Yalesqad ard. sentiment, thos;e days and the rnemory of that uses. Quotas based on internal consumption were' * ** famou aoer footall"'an were treasuired by the few that knew them. determined for rice. Platt, Smith, Moody. D,'Thosze ds and that man started Andover on her Th eodie ntePeietsotiews D. C. Davis, P. A- '37.wsfet.TyoCtl,. dro'dT tofame. Th''on tmintePrsdn ' oueedlecetay oath Fre sn ty T lr astKe, C.aff

The entimental tradition we now -ittach to a bill regulating wages and hours. Mr. IRoosevelt. Commons 5eCre oite Trhis aon so'a Wxeodin n the dRai-, -

the namnes of Paul 'Revere nairl Ceorre '\raslhi,- aware that buying power is decreased byv low rniittee w'as formed recently to pro- Mcoad xcpan0-ton fo thei connetion ith te schol areother wages and monopolies thrive on extended hours;. vide student control over the activi- a noe.sardi r

evmnies of eent,ont that heave swayed the Mie has tried to introduce legislation to combat theise ties and the conduct of the Fresh- backfield making' many'-I'or of 'olr school. To teachers atid stildentq hanve nractices. Such an act was nassed in the Senate manl Dining Halls. 'swe.

fgone their share of senti-en 'tnl tradition, in the 'last August. but it has been held un by the Rules **-*YeYl rsmns'nast of Andover. for it is thiex that lenld whlat may Committee in the House.' This body, make up of TeYl rsmns~be calledi romance to an otherwise drearv edtica- fieRpbiasadfv eorthsam- In retaliation of Andover's re- w~as composed. of many -~tonnal life. 'ioritv from the~ south where industry 'is dependent cetfobl ~itr vrEee,(Continued on Pagele

To slighbt and inore the sentimental trqrdton on these abuses. The only way to Let the bill l3\ Exeter Alumni in Princeton chal--______-that has rown in around the iiame of P11illii't 'is to glet a new Rules Comi'ittee. A petition'lhas lenged and defeated, a team Of

Academy would be to renouince the Tpast of An been brought into the House to this effect, but ' former Andover men in a touch A ae Ndonver of which we so often sneak and r- e.Tn has met very little success and quite a bit of oT- football game.Acd m Noshort. Andover is -till gyroingl~ in senti-ental tra- Tposition so it seen's to the President's wishes. will ***Saturday, November 27dition and a tq. senti"'ent should till con-' not be carried through for some time. I. :30 Kickoff of Army",tribute a great deal in te nolicies nd fttrre of J. -. Cleveland, ). L. Gordon, ball game on the radyitj

the school e shotild d our best t keeo thoseAnother point in the program is regional plan- and . G. Kelley. all P. A., '34. asthinso and nersos amo os whicht aren alre ning. To develop the natural resources of each qualified for the "'no-course" plan. 43 nio s M orebeautiftdlv tifited with the mellowness of tra- stt'a endone by private companies to any whc alosudraute-o ' tditialn. extent they wished, and as a consequence thingzs work independent f class asasPabdyHose-~

Tn a yen familia sneech.Henry Caot Lodge such as our forests have bheexi destroyed. Mr. mns sin Sunday, November 28In a well, famiiar stwech. T-enrv Cabot T~ope Roosevelt wuld like-the Seate to pass soe bill 9:30 Soiety of Inqtie

begins. "The world hs been lrrgelv governed -- RoeetwudIk'h eaet assm il***93 oit fIqIand always will be larcrely overned, not b coo which would limit in some way too hasty or excess in Library.reasoninr' or b nhilosonhy b'itt b sentiment." use of our national wealth. To do this a plan of Thomas Thacher, who graduated 11 :00 Chapel preach t

'With this in mind, we firmlyv feel that a sh seven editions of the T. V. A. has been broughbt from Andover a few years ago wvas Dr. Charles E. Pr' school a Andover. where liberality ming'ledl withl tip. Not-very uch has been clone in this line, but selected to act as a Pundit at Yale 12:00 Orchestra rheitdliscipline reifrns, entiment for tradition and withl Senate Committees are working on a report which and talked at Mory's last Wednes- 3 regrd to the fttire sould lay the malior nar is expected soon. clay. The definition of a Pundit Tuesday, November 30V'in overning, the school and or school lives, (Continued on Pare j) - seemls to be very indefinite. The Yale. 8 :15 Lecture by Mr. '

THE- P~iLLIPIAN -PAGE THREE

ionsof te contry, and headed b From Russia, too, we hear of the the U~krane district. Germany ad

ction To Be R -enacted In inter Sports one of industry's most outstanding surprising number of political exe- Italy with their inability to rely onfigre. Ter hsn' benanything ciitions. Although revolt seems just, what they can grow inside.

definite said as yet, but the news quite far ff,- a great'deal of dis- their proximity to the land, and

can. be considered more thani a contentment is visible. Causes for their war-like manner has aroused

rumor. the large nunmber of "wreckers" a good ea o aarm. econ , therc

PAKISTAN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * av en aid.Temotpas- are many who are set against the7Q' ~~~~~~~~~ '~~~~~- - ible ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Soviefs merely because of politkcal

News of internal stirrng in ytslg uaetre Irt cotrine. Thirdly. there are. thoseI .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~France have reached] this country teSvt'farootsiecureswho have been made destitute by

recently. Thursday anl engineer trying to lay plans for attacks o the recent economic slump and arie-iamedDelonle' ws arrsted s thesome of Russia's fertilest of lands, dissatisfied wvith the Stal n iie.

head of a societv whose aim it was ____________________________________________to overthrow the present govern-t ment by revolution. There are so

~ manyparties rubbing together inFrance nv that it is not surpris- Cn~lretiog that we hear of political ar-Co pi et

ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~rests. In recent raids the police have

litt' ~~~~~~~~~~~foun agodmncchsof arms. ozw ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oviously in anticipation of internal O

~be strife. A raid on Deloncle's effectsWei produced plins for troops to move

n'tl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~through Paris's intricate sewer sys-

Hocke6y practice oin the P. A. rink. H-ockey this year has again proven ________________

tobe~.a very popular sport, and a schedule of eleven gamnes has beenwht arranged.

heir f

,form~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~o

Ave ~~~-., NEW HAVEN

t o ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~will display Etchings, Marine

vest ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Prints, Hunts, etc., in the -

of ~~~~~~~~~~~LANGROCK SHOP on Monday

and Tuesday. November 29 andPLANTERS

ctc~q - 0. Come in and Look Around. A N U '1 S(SALTED)

'LE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SUPER 'SERVICEumbi ~! -l R M i n Chestnut Andovea -

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"Service With a Smile" D eliciously FreshExpert Lubrication,. Washing

temning on the ski slalom at Prospect Hill. This sport has grown in- and Polishing A liways!h e w'easingly popular in the past few years, and plans for many meets 'Batteries - Tires - Accessories

eave -been made this year. -- CALL FOR and DELIVER SERVICE

- -~~~~~ -~~~Phone 8484.

nt tearown, DR?. ADELBERT FERNALD

star ~~~~~~~~~~~Orthodontist , Ava; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~will he at the Ishiam Infirmary everyuch I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~riday where lie will specialize in the

J Kirk, : straightening of teeth. Office hours 9:30to 4:00. Boston office, 29 CommonwealthAvenue. Kenmore 6275.

Lrv'ard,', ANDOVER ART STUDIO P O L M T Oaid iCii6- Portraits and Groups P're-Christmas GIFT SALE

c~~~~tball i; ~~~~~~~~~Snapshot Finishing,YC. ~~~~~~~~Jj ~~Picture framing and repaiing WE HEREBY PROCLAIM A 20%o,,'v Rai-, ~~~~~~~~123 Main St. Tel. 1011 Andover DISCOUNT ON ALL-MERCHAN-

Le defe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~DISE REGULARLY CARRIED IN,tain ~~~~~~~~~~ACADEMY SHOE REPAIR -OUR STOCK.I in tht ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Reg. Norton, Prop. Post, Office Avenue

mianY All kinds of shoes and-athletic Beginning FRIDAY, NOV. 26equipment repaired at moderate

nian prices. -In appreciation of your support inmas.Owrard high hurdles, always a close race in any winter track Sosclefraddeirdour attempt to create a businessei ~is year the squad is suffering from the loss of the great hurd- based on quality mercadsw

o 'rent years -I offer this unusual Pre-Christmas op-

N66- ere andThretriA t repc eplyInportunity to buy 'gifts for your-~ere and Tere tryingto reduce mployment ant CROSS COAL COI family or roommate. All merchan-

27 ~~~~~~ -~~~to encourage business to spend their j-ds fee nti aei uArm (Continued from Page 2) profit on taking in new men not _________________ e ua t c, n t ifro o d

; ~~~using -STEWforS---- mnufacuredeor sse purosesthera lt~ighCongress has not been It was with the idea to forcing cor- STEWBARN ' auatrdfrsl upss

Toberfsi, l xvt hePeien' n porations to increase their pay'rolls Corner Morton and Main StreetsTorbe ansfocrfrm t a

louise. ntdnad o eom thsthat the heavy tax was put into ef- Stuffed Couches and Chairs' " dalrecnty o idfect -Andirons, Lamps, Tables, Etc. T T £

Iq ii ne of the first things it SVMOEB ILLIN G S, I C.vas to modify the tax on -undis- ______________ J W L R

Prtedhtp'rofits of private organiza- AN good' dleal of the President's IADVRSOE.Pa- Itina seem quite simple to planning seems outlandish. -The in;st AN OVRGIFT SHP36 MAIN STREET' - TEL. 742

a reheatR -coMPany for making money fanatical of his ideas' was to start a IMAIN STREET-ui to pay off back debts huge housing campaign financed l'IPcue itr rmn

her 30 ~~~~~istng..it ~~~~Book-EndsMrqopa~ng- But those who are -some of the large business organiza-L

PAGE FOUR ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~THE

PHBILIPIAN SATURDAY, NOV. 2, ,

Sokolsky, FaosAuthor,

Aspirant Lacrossemen ToLcueTedyA :5 Wilson Elected Honorary MOIR -I

Turn Out At Practice ~~~~~~~Captain Of Exeter Team . M VE RE IS

Turn Out At Practice (Continued from Page 1)Brc isnwsectdIo-

- ~~~~ - c", ~~~~~~~Bu' Wlsn aselctd on

The Life of Emuice Zola ~

Opportunity Offered To New of an Aimerican who, as he says, oayCaptainf for this year's foot- acting by *Paul Muni *whicd

Men To Learn Game And- "missed the W,,ar-time boom, the ball' team at Phillips Exeter "" hand-in-hand with his last

T Ma-TemHrigadCoig p oher', Academiy. Wilson, wvho played A"Academy Award winner

To Makei!'ealn Prohibition, flappers, andote left end, blocked the kick in the 'Br ntemdl ls

Answering Mr. James's call, manifestations of the period of na- Harvard game to give Exeter a Bonikh ideIls

twventy to thirty lacrosse aspirants tional inflation." Away from the 20vcoyHeaspledwell ing i he poverty of the

reotdat the Gym, Friday. Equip- United States nearly 14 years, and fo7h6eLn ryinteA rtr etin oa i ~__

repote

sucesunihewoeAaaT

metwas issued and definite plans back after the depression. had en- cor-xeer ame.a nteAl-i s eton oa i

were miade for practice during the tered its second year, he therefore tecnewsU,

woigNeek if weather permits. views conditions in America as ob- o~wersox, thes center, was fotla

comingfby jciey shesuid hmi elected captain for the Exeter y, wthi pto cae famte, fLrter

Last year quite a nmeofby eivy'a he tdid hm in football team next yer - place-~p~e otewie.Ltr

who' had never played the' game China, Japan, anyear. Russia. Captain' Alfred Dreyfus, tht

who had never played the game China, Japan, and Russia. kicked the field goal against An- e

cam ot t tistieprofited by the As part of this study Mr. Sokol- dover this fall as well as led~ the A scene'fo umrn - o e on the army's general X

chanc6 of individual attention, and sky hias travelled more than 100 000 fo umrnD1nwujslrcnitdo raa%"

team during that game as acting- playing in Boston. .

made their letters in the spring. miles in our country, visiting nearly sent__to__Devil's__Island._______

Te ae uite a few ps in last erstate Drn the sumer of captain, sett Dvls sad.Zh

ya's line-up to be filled, and there 1933, hie wvent to London-to observe wiSORdHOStel armuoblse ceictia

are better chances thian usual this the Economic Conference and to ALUMNI NOTE (Cnitehrmeae2 waried ofo ths 'cnvitol

year to get in garnes. M r. James be- analyze the economic and political N ont nDa ed foe Soa te r Cali land r e w fo r ehi Gotra-

lieves that anyone can learn to play position of the United States in re- (Continued from Page 2) o bigcnctdfldt

wvell enough-to niake the squad by lation to the rest of the world. reopesgudigNe FIrefus case-

spring if he reports now whlen there Sopoin aebe i o-were uinder Jim ye'sgingfornia. roee h ryu ,le

aren't so many to teach and wvhen clsosta h tatc Alonthl, lhamd last year. These include Heck, Auilurnl over Florida. prisoner -was acquitted: U~

more attention can' be given to in- Ncluin Otlook thV antFir Ae- Osore SensBo adH- Louisiana oer Tulane, eve of the reinstatement of 'AIL

srcing ginnerthno imrv Ne g OtokVaiyFrAn- Georgia Techensoverwr, andgHa

in thle army, the life of Thr

-t.c bcanta t mpo- Magazine, American Mercury, zen.

cameia toh anr end.a.

ing men on the teanm. Esquire, International Rotarian. and -OhrsasoPh rdrnfo av-lor over Rice. cmeuni's nd.r chrat CIa'

Practice wvill start now and w'~ill other publications have printed nu- ther stnoars almn re grduois fro ouhrmMtois vrea

continue every day when the weather rmerous articles by Mr. Sokolsky in A '3 n cen .A 3,D-Cristian. th e older Zola is a result of,'"

isn't to ba& tudents wvill be ex- this field. M\1any of these articles relan coetat D

gular ~~~~~~~~~~~bois captained the Navy squad while

-- cused from their regua 'athletics to wvere collected and' published by **- tion. A lover' of makeup. heek,

come out It is ery impotant tht Doublday. Dorn and Cmpany u-X\lcLean filled the halfback position As usual the pr-hockey season e'ctra hair to his own hle wil

everyone who xwants to pick uP the dier the 'title, Labor's Eight for -got a running start onl the vest of and worked out ,an arra, the

game and play nextsrngrpr to Power. In 1935, the same compatny*** - - te~itrsaon civis.A which took three hours ev'ery

M r. Jamnes as soon as po sb e also puls e his bo k-e e s to apply. He studied all tht

possible. published book, We Jews. Recently elected by YVale's thirty present Boston's mightv Bruins arcel' lf m

One of his latest ventures in the footliall lettermni to succeed thisl~ te~~I 'i~rcrso

Fifty-Four BoyS Sign U~ For field of opinioli is a two-colun' ar- ye;scpanadAlAmrcntepoeba Defus case. At home he F -

Hockey; Meet At Pearson Hall ticle in' the New York Herald- halfixack was Bill Platt, powerful count,-v mile. Thle zallery gods haveI lines into a dicta hoe afl:th

Trbnwhich appears every Mon- tackle and veteran of two years of alreadv' heen calling ti team th " the-m back forsudHeas

(Continued from Page ~ day and discusses topics of curreint varsity football. Platt was captain greatest ever to represent the Hill) characteristic gesturs theose.

Jnay19-N\oble and Green- interests. As- those who read his of the Frsi-n en nth alo et'Te thr it ;s better th'aii twvirling- of the prince-nez.,d

January ' ~~~~~~~column in the Tribune or others of '39, and besides playing football, he the xvondlrl team of 1929 - Nv'hichl te -plated tapinz of his ,½icl

oua y 26-loe his articles - know, Mr. Sokolsky was okit~tanding at defense on the finisliedl the season with an anazinz the Suddnbrt fluhL

January 29-Noeser dosForplehssuchs hockey team last winter. ' record of thirtv-eight wijis. one tie. -ol

January 29:Northeasterti. Fresh -\'V~~~~~hile at Andover Platt was and only five defeats. -The present - i

(Boston Arena.)' Winter Track Season Begins pae nt~flbc oiinb emhsfu ra eesmnat

February 2-New Hampshire with 120 Men, Reportinz Mlaedtor ta hep ulardk bustian ay ti a i ie fCwesadUIc

'41. (Continued from Page 1) Fr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e R e parde Roo t ahs p three good Ines. Last yea' se-BTL " lp

February 5.-Boston University' tniaiessasaprbck at and Getliffe has not functioned too. rti

'41 (Boston Arena.') ~~kind of a satisfactory' sq uad can he yrear he was 'Rob Beckwith's uinder- well as vet, hut one of these nighte Successor to Of-

February - ExArlingoton turned out. sttdy at the pivot position. 'but in ti' ilnc i hr h~ c H. F. CHASE -vic

Februarr 2-Exeter (Boston A schedule, including seven spring practice hie was converted to l"tea.nthntshehv o

winter and six spring mleets has a tack-le, as Frank Gallagher lifted Tin~ Thmsn vo's noi

been arranged. The winter slating himself from his scholastic depths. Ionitio th allt t teower inthe'l ul ieo

Mr. Torbert To SpeaToy is as follows: r i.Wt l hi ovri ilier -

At 4:30 In Peabody House Jaur 5BwonJyVe hs 'a i eesv uisb a'tuh assignment to stopt.'F OB JL d

Janury 1-Bowoin ay Vcs were taken up in backing up Ducky BotnclbO- N O CCA~l

Pond's five-ma line. His exp r gn -c__b _______

(Continued from Page 1) - at B~oivdoin. Pon's iv- _n lneHieer__ADS__C_

January 22-Bridgton Academy[T ence at fullback at Andover and as

Tetons to nursing cars through un- -at Andover. - defense on the University hockey e

chartd desrts wll acompan' Mr. January 29-Northeastern '41 at team contributed greatly tbowards r~ it ~~S P LE~

Torbert's account.' Andover. making -him the hard tackler and TH ARTIGAN PHARMACY '

Outing Clb membr nd -l Febru-arv 5-New Hampshire accurate hitter that he is. Bill is f a-- Main at Chestnut- Developing PriEv(

others interested are invited to this '141 -a ndvr mous for his cavortions on the dia- Trade Here and Save with Safety

remarkable entertainment for which February 12-H~arvar '41 at mond, but gave up the bat and ball .aElagig

e

there will be no adfrission charge. Andover. for siring football. ''-- Outfitter for all iisl- LUMBE FOR SLID WORK Phillips Academy TenO

Febrary 26Dartout '4 at He is a member of 'the Fence

Robert E. Fulton To Speak Andover. -Cu.BreyClee

n od BALSA WOOD 48MIST

At NewYork Bok Fai March9-Exetr at Adover. down a position on the Tntraf rater-

(Continuedfrom Page1't Andovr And Exetr to Compte d CounI. HeAn E.L PITMAN ESTATE ANDOVER, Mltht

(Continued from Page 1) r ~~nityConi.e captained theAn I )Ut

Andoe' nd Eete to ompte dverfootball team in 1933 and 63 PARK STREET T EL. 664 )

opportunity to be thankful for his In Tournament At Lake- Placid graduiated in 19:34. ______________

early athletic training. Among his R

Cniudfo ae1 .w---- W -

-

hair raising experienceS were f alingL N S'XPR

30 f eet off a Turkish bridge into a For the second round of the tour- WA.'I J. MORRISSEY JEWgodSEdLEhR *~ AN LitejWlyAT~CH

stamnpede in Indi, tpln i-oabe matched and the four losing teams BAGGAGE TRANSFER SdsadIeCem -m---

ditch full of wild Boar, and being, a wvill play in a consolation tourna- TRUCKING Tl - BUSSES target for tribal rifls in -Afgbanis- Trent.Park

Street Tel.69 Andover

tan. In ev'ery case, Fulton asserts. Tefumtcs for the -final _______________ N u3~~~~~~ SAY IT WITH FLO~dl

the predicament found him runining day of the tdurnameftwl nld etakyufrps arng .M TWRPoreo eerpe nwee~

and jumping at least a little 'higher. the championship game, the final of Wetanknvt you fo t npctorg J Stic .firERoof Coetgrom I.H LA

faster, and' farther than the animals. the consolation tournament, and two' SCOOtUPLISIcl ith-otoa. Copetng tro ms the phP A

But pehaps te -min thig ,hegames in wvhich the teams Nvhicb lost MAGAZINES STATIONER Yeremaoapictn.0MinSet

found was a .universal appreciation yeaheiricontestntheesecondapdaycofithe 60withnandrae

ofgood sportsmanship and athletic tornmntDOVERatiipt. _NEWS__________ CO.____abilit . W ether in Czechoslovakia to _rnamentw illparticipate. ____

or China. Muftnich or Malaya. the

T

same sporting starfdards prevale:Ye A DO E MA4SE

and whether among jungle bushmen STUDENT'S DNE,1.00ad$.5-

or Tartar Tribeswefl, perhaps his ANfDVERNAINLB Kt

greatest adventure was tat he found Steak and Chicken Ni'o

them always willing to, play the Week End Guests Accommodated o

gaille squarely and lend a hand in 109 Main St. Tel. 8965 Andover

any sittiation. ' d-.'ndvrApiac opn

Asked onl what subiect he woul -AdoerApliHARCmpn

address the "'Book Fair." Fulton TH A BORN SHOP 41 Main Street, Andover i

-said it would be on "getting up and ORDER NOW] Lu ap fit

out and meeting the other half way. Personal Christmas Cards Sokt2lusaCrdSt,

That applies whether in Toonerville 50Fr$.0DcaRcrsge___________________________

or Timbuctoo-." ' ~17 Main Street, Andover, Mass.-- ____________________________

Stdent' Lamps, Electric Fix- imea,rabg*ldac ir% A*ilirim~ rmir-6c**m

TEMPLE'S MUSIC SHOP ~tures, Alarm Clocks, Curtain i

'TiOYS' HEADQUTARTERS Rods. Picture Wire. i

For PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS

amil4" m lip ne

victor. Decca. and BrunswickVJ*] -AI

A' LUq L e

RECORDS W . . H LL AL14M OVENf0 i TeF kVML.E q Lephonel,

Study Lamps, Etc ~~~~~~~~National Bank BuildingTepons

66 Main StreetAdae31MiStetTl10