Cochran ChapelSa rdysFlr.Fues wilspeak atth The movie in G. W. Hall next

hrlstmas espe , ._ice this Saturday evening will be 'Pre-unday, which will begin at 4:45 AsnigLl as trigJd

r all'boarding students. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -Garland. Doors open at 7:15;oralbadn tdet0E IE show begins at 7:30.

Established 1878

ol. LXVIII. No. 12 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. DECEMBER 8, 1943 Men Cents

rap FailyToSIGNAL CORPS SOLDIERS EAT, PAFimSceyFN LEMSARing n GWUH ILIVE, SLEEP HERE ON CAMPUS ToA Show MoiesyENDAO FXALL TERM

Coningnt f Amy Men Taught Teletypewriteromorrow Night Maintenance In Shawsheen During Class Hours ThsA enonCaesO rin oEtrAmd

Entering its ninth month ofi ex-r oConcert T Feature Istence,"Camp Phillips," as it is~, Walt Disney CartoonSev e DuigV cto

-Christmas Carols, called popularly, continues along AdM dr eorm;C m nmuch the same plans as In the be- Thoer eodaaernualchrsta Vesper Servicnexuna Va a ter-

Works By Vittoria ginning. Starting March 30th of this Doors Open 4:00 p. m. Teana hita eprSrienx udyatre wrldfimus rap Failyyear, new groups of soldiers came, Two recent films will be shown noon and the final exam period, beginning this Saturday

The wld-fam Gorapp ailyt all during the summer as the vant- afternoon, mark the final stages of the Fall term, which will

tomorrow. The concert, which oUis courses were completed. Coin- tons all.Doors on ate4:00 movtiine nexennexti Wednesday, h hita aainpro Januar11begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock. prised of an average of 35 men, thetoHalDoropnt4:0,mve-exnduilW nsayJaayChritma Caols a Camp" is training In advanced tele- start at 4:15 and will last until 5:50. 1. a r- t, 1944. One Senior, Charlestures hristas Carls, atypewriter maintenance. AneryWlCine oeywl .i rclIe A T H old n osbytreohrrtmsCantata for women'sAneryWlDinycmdwild OBinanposbyteeths

ices, tw tenor recorders, and a A art of the st Service Coin-. be shown first, followed by one of Odwill have gone into the armed serv-m~et, by incent Luebeck; several mand of the United States Army, the melodramas which made Alfred gwite rve ice of the United States by thatmmposition for recorders, and these men are chosen from the Hitchcock famous, "The Lady Van. aaie date and therefore will not return

rk'by Vitora LtM rranks of those in the Signal Corps Zshs"nTeCllctto the Hill this, Winterad Ecard-Brahmns. and given instruction which later The vesper service will be re-

Since heir entry into the music qualifies' them as "foremen" andFlmIMeora Records Also Friday ceded by the laying of somerId as rofessional singers in "supervisers " when they return to Alfred Hitchcock also produced At its meeting Monday night, Cim- chorale, by a brass octet composed

86, the Trapps have performed in active ervlce. Depending on Indi- "Night Train" and the "Thirty-nine cle A discussed the old clothes drive of trumpets and trombones, whichay countries. Their first concert vidual ability and the courses taken, Steps". These three movies made which will be held Friday evening, will perform on the front porticocluded France, England, Belgium men are here for periods varying him famous as a director of movie As last year, each dormitory will be of the Chapel, from about 3:40 un-d Italy, as well as Austria. In between 7 and 13 weeks before melodramas. This afternoon's film canvassed separately for clothes to til 4 o'clock. An organ recital of38, their views being irreconcil- moving either to other schools or takes places entirely on a train, and be used by the needy. While the Ch rsfttmuicr woitng be givele with those of the Nazis, they back into the ranks. is filled with. suspense. It is to be Red Cross distributes these clothes, by Dr.in Pftececnssigo h

i compared with last Wednesday's t iceAflstets fclet olwn works: "Good Newsttheir castle near Salzburg. Aus- Daily Schedule tCiceAflsheakofolc--From Heaven the Angels Bring".,

a, and Baron Georg von Trap- Thprga tessodrsav LT. SHARP, U. S. A. melodrama, "Ak Fool There Was" in1 ing the articles,.n GoyB oGdo ihbAustrian submarineprogam cesesmmienderv Commanding officer, Camp Phillips the elements of technique and adc- AnoGoyBet o.onHg!,b

AthWrldn Wubaricae ithl his to maintain s one to stagger th _______________entiflc development. The improve- Anther object of the drive is to Pachelbel; "Sheep May Safelytfe and seven -cilden t hes hads-wrigAnoe tuetents of plot tranition, photogra- collect inagazineu for the hospitals Graze", and "Slumber Song" (from

Ife nd eve chidre totheArising at the unhappy hour of 6: 00 or switches which may have been phy, and scenes which set the mooa and Army camps throughout the the Christmas Oratorio) by Bach;d~ttswhere the-haie- -when--a-l-t-he-sky-is-dark-and-the- absorbed-fromthecompicated-e~e- are-quite--evident are- lwll-be-done-in- -¶!L-How-aRose-E'erBlooming~y.

edever since, except for a con- throee ssuka h otmtypewriters. IthfilofAecaahev-conjunction with the Red Cross, Brahms; and "Noel", by D'Aquin.rt tour n Scandinavia and East-o thescaeteystc hae the nextt4omchad-teIe a menth Wal o Dis escatoonsecan w hich has appealed to the town on The service proper will begin at

n Europe. ~~~~minutes to dress, make up their ,be said to stand beside the rest orfeea cain.I sugdta 44,adD.Feswl eie hSang for Own Pleasure double-decker bunks, and prepare At the end of the half hour's the movie industry and the sky as many magazines as possible be sermon. A number of anthems will

Originally the Trhequartrssfrhadsepun-. the Quarters neeeforotinspection.ies, Attr7:00,,smarchhe neededvertoe traversee cotwoammilesmedtiral musca tralens for ther- following a brisk walk through the the weary and hungry soldiers ar- scrapers. Abroad he s famous, es- c"tiuesicMhyedIsvr esn byar the r amongl" he,ed ther musial taln-ts fr thei rive nce moe at te Commns forpecially so in the South American great. Any magazine will be accept- "MyHeat"Eer aitfu" "Pre-

n pleaure, ad had ad nocold morning air, they are servedrveocmreathCmonfr countries. The slapstick comedy or ed. The drive will also collect rec- pare Thyself, Zo" n Zoouh ofasre takn upad coner ca- breakfast at the Commons some their midday meal. Whenever this, 191S s continued by Walt Disney ords for the Andover Guild. Hears the Watchmen Singing", all

ougt o tkin upa oncrt a-half hour before the student rush as all good things must, comes to cartooris in a more subtle form. The sale of Christmas cards, by Bach. The last piece, from theer. But one summer they were hor eg-n an end, they file out, to Salem seals, and United China Relief cantata, "Sleepers, Awake!", will

ite atther omeby ott L hoursrebegine a bus is waiting, and Coming Pictures goods n the Commons went very beaccompanied bytepaoann, famous soprano of opera and With breakfast finished, a ser- there, amid rejoicings of the nner Th imSceyhpst banwl.O odyaoe uhGe-played by Mr. Fillmore, and thencert who was so mpressed by geant lines them up, and n a few TeFlSoithpstobanwl.OnM dyaoemcGrnelr singing ability that she per- seconds they are off on an invigor- ma aife ihtewrdI Ecstasy" from the Boston Film fell Mission material and all the bassadsrnso h rhsgeneral and lunch n particularI Library. This is a good example of China Relief material was sold, the tra, conducted by Mr. Knuttunencat.h e th ae dictio Streintoml hwheen dwhee Mai they ride n state back down to the transition from the silent mo- total receipts being $16.25. Circle A adM.Mcoad epcieyaFranz Wner, thediremsical buildeetinsof the ercn, woern Shawsheen. vies, to the "talkies". wishes to thank the student body Assembly As Usual

d spiritual mentor, they have ac- Company, classes are held during Afe oradahl or f Last summer one movie appealedfothsgdsuprofwty OnM daadTedyofetired a repertoire of over three the next three and a half hours. At studying nuts, bolts, and pieces of so much to the students that It may causes. Certain people wished to week, assembly will be held at 10ndred pieces. 11:30, the' return two-mile jaunt metal, along with involved electric be shown again thin season. It is a know why no other articles from o'clock, as usual, between the first

Afterhearng te grup sng oer bgins guaanted toclea thecircuits, under the guidance of tele- comedy, with the star comedian the Grenfell mission were sold, as and second exam periods. Thereer hearing the group sing over beginfsassume'spicurs as oe thtghemisiouculdnongteesodhwevr.Thcvaiosruletaouradio, one night, Chancellor head of any assorted gears, wheels, ~ Continued on Page 4 of his day, Buster Keaton. Another they were last year. The reason s will be no assembly on Wednesday,

rt von Schuschnigg invited them Coward's "Cavalcade", recognized line enough for the trucks that used study periods will be announcedgive a private performance n fA %I n " TPH DA u IIrby many as one of the six great to carry the sweaters, mittens, and later, though n many cases they

Menna. After this they made n- RAI O Pi LAY, TO IPHILO BANQUETi pictures of our time. This English such, all over the country. And will remain the same as n normalal apearances at the Salzburg film may also be shown this year; since the mission must send a rep- school-days.

Estivals, yearly rendezvous of B E B ROA DCAST AT I NN TO DAY however, there have been no plc- resentative with all such goods, When school reconvenes on Wed-usic lovers the world over. tunes, definitely scheduled for the transportation other than truck is nesday, January 5, at least one

Apper I Naionl Dess Stephen Vincent Benet's radio The first business to be discussed rest of the year. -impossible. studChrle O'in aoge day stentfoAppearin NaionalDress Play, "They Burned the Books," will at last week's meeting concerned fhrome Lawrien, adaic Prsiudent

The Trapps have never given up be broadcast- from the Cochran, the annual Philo banquet Tonight,fomLwecadVePrsene typical Austrian costume for Chapel at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve: December 8, at 6 o'clock was set as o hlwl ne h re

atof this country, and even at ning. Those who attend the Trapp the time and the Andover Inn was C.ommons Still. A fected By Route forces. Several -other Seniors maytcerts they wear the usual dress Family concert in George' Washing- agreed upon as the place. notel President ofrtheulSocieythe Tyrol peasant. Their first ton Hall may hear the program The decision in last week's de- HcePeieto h oit

rforinance In this country was over the radio In that room, for the bate, "Resolved: That government M l h ra o lr lo S aceo nuradMngro asten in New York, in Decembe, concert has been set ahad to 8:30 has interfered oo much in busi- FootbaBilllBoescsceesteeinPreei-

yen Inhew Yorkism ivn eemer onertalo th b esethato 83 thaesws irf rded to C chIbui- Both the milk and the poultry the situation is uncertain, dent of the Open Door committee,38.ar The crtim givenoittwere to allo foohpeetaino the basiso awade topenin Chtalck. situation presentsa problem for the Poultry is also scarce as farmers and Joe Sobin, who is enlisted In.

ry warm Intheir apprbation; t play, - o the basi of his opning talkCommons officials. Because of na- are killing off their flocks, because the Air Corps, Reserve, and is aote The New York Times: ".-- The leading characters In "They Don Sterling, speaking for the nega- tion-al war-time shortages, especial- the price of good grain and the care member of the P.A. Police.1of these vocalists possessed ab- Burned the Books" include the nar- tive, in the place of Vic Koechl, de- ly here in the East, those responsi- necessary to raising them makes EvnsShdldfrW te

lute pitch. Their work was de- rator, a Nazi voice, Heine Schiller, livered a well-organized rebuttal, ble for feeding P.A. are finiding t the occupation. unprofitable. Many EvnsShdldfrW tehtfully ntimate, rhythmically se- Mr. Winslow, Joe Barnes, Mark although in parts it digressed from difficult to do so. farmers are also comling Into the' Many interesting entertainments

re, and, above all, expressive and Twain, John Milton, Walt WThit- the debated topic. The period -Of A definite milk shortage exists in cities 'to take up war jobs, have been planned for the Wintertairably transparent. The voices, man, Dean Swift, Victor Hugo, and cross-questioning was short and this area and no immediate remedy Caried fruits are scarce and dear term. The first of these will be anough not large, were mellow, well Tennyson. These roles will be soon the debate was opened to to the situation can be promised in points, and may remain'so, un- organ recital of French music, onended, and remarkably sure In played, In. the above order given, by questions from the floor, - according to -the Hood dairies, less the government releases some January 9, played by Mr. Melvilletters of ntonation." Farrar, Lilien, . Pratt, Koechl, During the period of questioning which furnish this commodity to of last year's-pack. Jam s also rare Smith, Director of the LongyThe'repertoire of -the Trapp fain- Kemper, D. Blackman, Coolidge, and discussion, President Mac- Phillips Academy. Many Andover and dear. On. the other hand, vege- School, Cambridge, Mass. n thecontains many types of music: Isltt, Phinney, and Boll. Mr. Wii. Gowan found it increasiugly diffi- men are under the impression that tables and fruit juice's are abund- 14th, Angna- Enters, a dancer, willemadrigals and other vocal corn- lard, just appointed to the commit- cult to prevent the discussion from the shortage depends wholly upon ant and require a low point expend- perform in George Washington'Hall

sitions of the old masters-Pales- tee n charge of these broadcasts, drifting away from the main topic the recent heavy snow-storm. How- Iture. On the whole, the overall av- and on January 22, the year's fea-na, Vittoria, Byrd, Orlandus Las- and Mr. Blackmer of te P.A. fac- of debate. The questions pertained ever, the main reason for the scar- erage remains pretty much the ture dramatic presentation, "Yellow

ns, ~and mn others; folk songs ulty and Mr. Oakes' of Station mainly to the right of the govern- city s explained by the current same. Jack," will be staged. The lastaicuntriles, Including- Austrian WLAW will be In charge of this inent bureaus to dictate nmational practice of farmers of turning their Ptte n e te ea ceue vn ftemnhwl

adels and mountain-calls--and production. This broadcast is in- and nternational policies. Since the cattle into beef, rather than. pay tables are already stored n the root be a return dance by the glee clubme of the vocal music of Brahms, deed a new experiment, for the pro- people have no direct represents- the high price of nourishing fodder, cellar, which s nearly completed., and orchestra, with Rogers Hall.

Wzant,cand Schubert. duction will take place In the tlon in these bureaus, t was felt As more farmers who feel that Cooperation in. taking only one This will be held here on the 29th.Th cor consists of eight sing- chapel, while the sound effects are that such branches of government they cannot raise dairy cows at a meal s now almost 100%, but February will open with a concert

s-Frau von Trapp and her seven coining directly from Station acted in an arbitrary fashion. It profit are selling their cattle, meat where the -silverware has disap- on the 8th by the Kingman Stringtghtens. Dr. Wasner, as conduct- WLAW, n Lawrence. was suggested that Congress con- supplies are becoming more abund- peared to, s still a mystery. When Quartet, Mr. Kingman, himself, be-

,is aso pesenton te stae. Te OnDecemer 1, anoher oundsider the appointments to the vani- ant but the quality is declining, the present supply is used p it ing the 'cellist On February 18 willis sos Rprert nd Wherntae, are Tabl Dcussio noqrgthe on ous bureaus, thereby minimizing Thus, although point values, have can not be replaced until civilian

o sons Ruper~and Wrner, re Tale Disussioncongering te beenreduce, It I stil very iffi- roducton isresume be onepoof-bthen mainh musicalic eventstPresent serving. An- the-United question, "Is the United States the danger of them should they fall beetn dcedI iea sil veruffin prductiondi rhesumedr itheio pos- e uhPo ,cner ilnsates Army ski troops, and the moving toward Fascism?" will be Into the wrong hands. Because of culttind oodn meti scosdcetilar teod Thes lao tuationeras and wife of Richard Burgin, assist-

on himself does not sng 'in the given. Broadcasts will continue the active interest n the discussion qunis Toe fillet soles we sill ctand add omn atcnutro the generalymthroughout the Christmas recess, Continued on Page 4 last until January, but ater that tions. Cntinued on Page 4

Page Two P HILM lIAN______ __________

sen, in the case of Italy, that no such fective. It is one thing to theoriie on'the ANstatus can actually exist, for, the impli- nower and principles, of the Student L l~ Y S C I

.. L L I U~~~ I A~~ estions of that phrase are far too man.Cuci;i sanother to recommend con-I'H, ~i~iijstisa emer l ,rOpuili ShoasicTo be sure, Premier Badoglio said, "Italy crete chages. We welcome helpful criti-

P socain ~w-1i wii Di% rneina surndr unconditionally" But did cism; we resent uhjustified and under-Asi gh Ja s~~~ t~~~~h e do soideed as well ainword? handed attacks.N i h

4~~~d't' -e124I '4 We sincerely hope that the Three- Respectfully submitted, -By ROBERT LI LIEN, 44 -<

Editor-in-Chief Power Compact of Teheran wvill be more J. REYNOLDS FARRINGTON, '44 The creature pointed with his hand.

MELV IN L BERGH ElM aplcbeta"h tatcCatrPeiet h ~etCucl :Look", he said, "at that swirling sand".

Managing Editor ap'cbeta h tatcCatrPeiet h tdn oni Yes", said the second creature", that is an excellent example

CH1.\RI.ES HEMTING and the vows made at Casablanca, that gravitational for'ce".

Photographic Editor Assignment Editor it will be carried out in every respect, To the Editor of The PHILLIPIAN:

lAME A.LE~ETA JoHFesAR dano ta it, erefore illemarktheal Monday, in assembly, the student "War declared", screamed the headlines. "Austria Hungary bomb"'

T. C. ] Associate. danofane r oru nelntinl body was treated to some of the Most Belgrade, Russia mobilizes on Austrian frontier". "Triple Aliui

P. HL-rz. si-E s .formed", blared later banner lines, Under the weather report wiaF.. G ~,Bk R. L STsc- Wrl War.Just t"A bward tof en ast" absurd religious' cant these ears have snill paragraph-"new telescope developed".

F. R G.S4'feR Wor&~ld War waso "A war neto fend wearsb, heard in a life of intermittent church Apr11 6, 1917. "America intervenes"', said the bold black letters.

Business Mnager "A pace to en wars !" Ten, if wegoing. ILpok at this picture of snow, and der the weather report was a small paragraph-"Telescope mere

WILLIAM T. WOODROW, JR tasaeorwrsndietositoearth, we were told, look and see the range1".Circulation manager tainlate p wrsdientf nth ntd face of thy God. Why should we look "Hitler in coup d'etat", announced the front page. Farther down

JLLIAN B. ABBOTT forctGodwherereanotheromanhhasnfound obscure paragraph read, "Scientists see disturbance far off. Cause

LAssocate ABOTStates will never again have to stand frGdweeaohrmnasoudnot yet beeni determined".

Associabfoetogrseadassi o elaehim? Why not search for ourselves in War trends continue. Italy invades Ethiopia in 1936; Spanish c

B Aui.T. J~ T. C. MCMANAWAN the folds of the curtain, in the grain of war breaks out in 1936, struggle lasts until 1939; Japanese invade C1. B. AtL7F W. . MTLR. S. BuLL JR- . C. MOES-LE wrashddtoyesagtdy. the wood of our. seats, in the lines in the and down at the very bottom of the tenth page s a paragraph-"

R . 5. B t'u. J L . C . M O SES , J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

J. R. FAR~iEGTox t.F

eu. *or o urbacsi pc rwnaemeigo rmnn srnm

C. M. GF-,lutiaG 21) H. L PAGE palms of rhands, orbetter yet, in turbceinsaegonarmetgofpmnntsrnmrsIF. H. Gor H. B. Rsro) .

insere"

T. G. HLRSIN A.. TVENR own mins and ind Godforlouselves Then-"Hitler starts invasion mnarch" . Austria annexed, CzechW. R. LF~~~~ii, A. H. TuC'r.ER ~~~~~~Religion is, after all, completely sub- vakia divided, Poland partitioned. ."War carried to France " the be

Tim pjjjL~jpik,.% isTouthesEditordofsThesPduringIANe jective in character. Your God is not 'lines say, French surrender, Russia iiivaded, U. S. joins fight

school year b) THE PHILLIFIAN'board. T h dtro h HLILNEniter-ed a~s second class matter at the post oce at worth tuppence to me; I'must find my 15,000,000 people killed as science becomes a war weapon; so

Andover. Mass., under the act oi March 3, 1879. In last week's PIHILLIPIAN there ap:- ow~I sebyfu asawe h rowth of world thrown back years. then: "2,000,000 estimated dead

Address all correspondence concerning subscriptionis earedssml ar asaweked'nEuoedsas trsinFac.

oradvertisements to Willian T. woodros'. Jr., Business peaedacommunication to the effect Russian ront-starvation i uoedsaesat nFac.

manager. Day Hall. onhaSundaySindChapeluweiarehoupdsmore "Huge Japanese fleet defeated in Pacific," cheer American headliin

School subscription $3.00. Mail subscription $3.30 thtteSuetCuclsol oereligion. All this is done because re- Now in the second column is a report, large enough to be notic

TaPRItLIiPtAN is distributed to subscribers at the effectively represent the students, and lgo s"od o s n ti od"eeta oydascoe cetssepescnen~Coinnons and is for sale at the Andover Inn. iinigo"fru.Adi sgo Clsilbd rw ls.sinit xrs ocr.

TkE PLtrIPAN' does not necessarily- endor- he if it finds that the administration does frutoogeaiinmkgorow"British and American forces battle Nazis for Tunisia," cries theConunicatiofls that appear in its Editorial columns. oru ot e i nmkn u w

Office of pulcto:The Townsmnan Press, nc, not permit it to do this, its members pr.Tedt sNvme 0 92

Panic Street. should be true to their principles, and re- evaluation of religion, but what is the "There are no headlines that e vening. In the dusk, over grief t

sign "P.A., 44,"the utho of hispoint is telling us that one more man Europe there is silence-the silence of terror. 10,000,000 Russian d N~

Andover, Mhass., December , 1943 Si~i P . 4, h uhro hshas found his God, missing the obvious atheists, all soldiers, all people, whether enemies or friends, crouch 1

communication, is obviously unaware of points about the change wrought in him. to the ground on bent knees. Utter panic, absolute fear, is In the Ior

the principles of the Student Council. ~~~~~War, fou'ght' from the beginninfg of time,- has ceased. People ook

Planning - for Peace The pericipl y of the Student Counil and its value to him, saying to us in- each other strangely. Race is forgotten.

WOYEARS AGO TODAY the Presi- cisswrets'olos I hl et ead, "ere is a picture (if Christ, the Animals in the jungle huddle together and tremble. The fittest Jo

.1. den of theUnited tates tood be duty o the Sudent Cuncil t set aChinaman saw it; we see it." And by the weakest from this unknown fear.foreCogre nid Statsitoo re- dugyoapheo thStudent -bodi to se inference, "If you deserve to, you will But man knows the fear.I

-high-example-to-the student-body, to-be~~~~~~ For, clear In the sky, stretching to the horizon weetesnc

a state of asked t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-s6it.""-fnot; what -then?- Does -it mean Its puny glow, Is the shape of a hand. - -

nize that a tt fwar existidbetween vitally interested in the welfare of thetatyurels?"oditntbsrngsidhecaueifurnvrew

this nation and Japan. Two, weeks ago school, to act on behalf of the students tha yooarelstnWolnitia no t ane," saide cretdrewi our uniers pon

today the same man sat in conference in school affairs, and to create a more -Perhaps this picture is a great new~ smom fnthe salatodnte.wrd"H ihre i tl o

with Prime Minister Churchill and Pre- intimate relationship between the fac- -racle. I think not. If it is a miracle Fantafromcth snfd teohrraue

mier Stain and ith the made anulty an the stdents."it is the miracle of one man, finding his The dust swirled on.

agreement to the effect that each of the CnieidvdulytemnpotsGod, Perhaps this picture is a great in-

three world powers which they repre- of this polcy. First, the members of the spiration 'to millions of the Chinese. We Miller's Shoe Store Andover Lunch.setrspectively would do their utmost Stdn oni~wr lce ra-are not in a position to tell. However,I

sent re Student Council' were elected or ap- 11 M~~~~~~~~~~~FounAIN SeRviceto "Banish the scourge and terror of poijited by the undergraduates because there is no reason why we should be in- Expert Shoe Repairing FounMain STrEETe

war for many generatiolis. ~~they had gained the respect and recog- spired by the same snow thtiiprd 49 Main Street Tel. And. 531 -Good FoodIn the two years during which this nition of their classmates. Certainly the Chinese of the story. L____________

country has been at war, there have been these, in general the msrepcdof The showing of this picture in as- Get your clothes in a man's store.-Rogers Peet I

other conferences - mention of them the undergraduates, are the logical ones sembly might have been an interesting Thmoenoer etrestpatayofhecst'sIangs.o.

brings the phrases "Four Freedoms" to set a high example to the student "hange from the usual routine if it had

and "Unconditional Surrender" auto- body. been presented as the inspiration of one

matically to our lips - but in the light Second, to be Aitally interested in man, which led him to inspire othfers and

of future events, the meeting at Teheran the welfare of a school, an individual or to accomplish something thereby; if in-

may prove to be the most Signlificant. a group must uphold the school's prin- deaed he did, it would make a good argu-

Certainly it is the diplomatic climax of ciples and reputation. We feel that we ment to persuade us to try to find our R G R E Ethe war thus far. c exactly this in our speeches each own God and reap similar benefits.

The conference at Teheran was a Saturday morning. By those speeches, When a piece of paper is shown and for

manifestation of the feelings of the we attempt to correct mal efactions. religious authority infers that it is some- PREPSpeople of the United States, England, Third, does the Student Coucnil act thing inspiring, the man who fears re-

and Russia. They are weary of war as in behalf of the Students? Yes. For ex- ous authority will say, "Ahl, yes, the

an institution, but not too weary of this ample, the Student Council was instru. face of Christ; I am inspired." But the

war t figh to avictoious nd. O themental in securing for Rockwell House man who fears God will say, "I see a AI4vo

contrary, they have pledged themselves an extension of evening privileges, face." Or "I see nothing." Depending on Hersngbone

to eliminate "tyranny and slavery, op- Fourth, perhaps the most important how his eyes are focussed.

pression and intolerance." In short, they obligation of the Student Council is to CURTIS FARRAR, '44 OVERCOATS,are determined that this shall be the create a more intimate relationship be- _________Tan. Brv'n. Gray.

last war and that they shall dictate the -tween the faculty and the students. Sie 2tl ... $92

peace that will follow, a peace that will "P. A., '44" seems to have overlooked Sie 2tjJ7.. $92

be so constructed as to make future this in his argument, for he says that /y " 407f -pwSizes 180 to 21 . . $4500

wars impossible. if the Student Council can not force its .J-oLNwwo.N e

Already we have seen the Atlantic ideas on the administration it should The picture this week is M. G. M.'s 'used or re-processed wool.

Charter and the "Unconditional Sur- resign. He does not realize that in a "Presenting Lily Mars," starring Judy No substitutes of any sort.

renider" clause of the Anglo-American society such as this a state of accord Garland and Van Heflin. 'Careful tailoring. Smartagreement at Casablanca break down in and mutual understanding must be .~.resening i y ' sstyling.AAmplesstokss. Cour-

agreeen t Caablaca beak own n an mutal udersandig mut be"rsntin L '1I teous and efficient service.

actual practice. We may talk of "Free- reached before innovations Can be in- - Mars" has not been ex-

cannot insure it. For example, an aged "P. A., '44," in effect, is advocating seems to fall short of its

couple died of starvation in Boston this a virtual overthrow of the administra- possibilities. Its cast

Thanksgiving. Conditions such as this tion. Has he considered that for 165 both starq and support-

will continue to exist - in Boston, in years the administration has been ing characters, is better than average,

Shanghai, in Delhi, in London, in Mos- handling boys not unlike ourselves with and its two name bands;- Tommy Dor-

cow, or in Algiers - despite the high considerable success? During these sey and Bob Crosby, would seem to give

motives of the men who drew up the years it has been aided by various stu- it an added boost to success, but it leaves rt vne1t tetWre tetTein t

Atlantic Charter. And we may talk of dent organizations of which the Student the impression that something is lack.. at 4 Ist Street at Broadway at Broadway asBromifield

"Unconditional Surrender." but we have Council is the most recent and most ef- ing somewhere. New York 17, N.Y. NewYork3.NS.Y. New York 7.N.Y. Bt,', 8. Mr.

Page Tbrme

OCKEY TEAMI TO PLAY IN PREP TOURNEY'QACH D CLEMENTI CUTS J. C. Farrar Editor Swimmi ng Begins EXETER, CHOATE,, POMFRETOWN BASKETBALL SQUAD Of 1944 Yabo esnPatc RIVALS AT BOSTON RINK

Busy Term Seen For First Trials Held;W hitney, Bishop, Pedder, Abbot,, "Pot Pourri" Editors Schedule Determined Pre-ice Drills Limited by Rain;

Lansill tviake Varsity "A" Squad ne~With work already started on the The Swimming season has begunCa ti Mo r Led Pu kt sLansill Make Varsity "A" Squad -newedition, the 1944 Pot Pourri is in earnest. A- definite system afC panth r e d u ktr

The varsity basketball team, after a week of intensive well on its -way, under the guidance practice has been set, except for a Anoe'vast hcky emwi cmpeagntdrill hasbeencut own rom 0 plaers o abut 1. Yeter-of editor-in-chief Curtis Farrar. Al- few open dates the schedule -has Advrsvriyhce em wl opt gis

has een ut own rom40 payer toabou 15 Yeser-though the plans of the forthcoming been determined, and the first time Choate, Ponmfret, and its traditional rival, Exeter, in the third

dain a Practice session involving offensive and defensive publication are secret, Editor Far- trials have been held. annual Prep School Hockey Tournament which will be playedays Coach Di Clemente picked~ rar reveals that there will be im- The method of practice Coach during the Christmas vacation, on January 3rd and 4th, at

as terr first a d cosstsofd Soccer Elections portanit changes involved; the form Dake has used so far this year, the Boston Skating Club. Last year, the Royal Blue placedarns Th fist eamconist of t te scce baque, Fed-of the book however, will be essen- consists of S to 10 warm-up lengths, third against a much larger aggregation of schools which

atain. "Whee" Whitney and AtckD thZoccero bautuFred tially that of last year's issue. 8 to 10 lengths on the kicking_________________

rought" Bishop, two of last year's eCn. Zona n ofete auatuk, The editorial board is headed by boards, 6 to 8 swimming using only Included,-- besides Exeter, Choate,

terans, at guards, Bill Abbot at nad FrradStvswoJohn W. Blake of Wellesley FarradSees h round a the arms, and more lengths of and Pomfret, St. Mark's, Governor 9:30 P. M.-Exeter 'vs. Choate,

nter, and J. C. Pedder and Jack Hills chosen manager of next nucleus of returning Lvord mem- swimming totaling 40 lengths. This Dummer, and Noble & Greenough. second half.

nsill n the forward. slots. On the year's varsity soccer team. bers have built an ambitious group is not a new system with Coach Since there has been no ice On Tuesday, Jan. 4:

cond team, guards are ''Jersey - of heelei-s%. This policy of encourag- Dake, but it has been established Rabbits Pond as yet this term, the 9:00 A. M.-Exeter vs. Pomfret,

e", Reisler and Frank "Zag" -Ing ambition in the lower classes earlier in the season than in former team, captained by Art M-oher, will first half.

gorski; Ed Meade is at center, 86 STUDENTS SIGN UP will form a foundation for the years. have to rely on using the Boston 93 .M-noe s hae

d Jack Bowen and Bill B mwell boards of the next few years, some- The first time trials of the year Skating Club rink during the -vaca- 9f0irst-ndve hal.Chae

eforwards. "Bull" McM way, FOR P. A. RIFLE CLUB thing which has been only partial- weehl atWdedy hytion for its pre-tournamenit Practice 1000P.M rsxte vsl. Pmr

11 BoeschenstEin, Phil A bach, Eighty-six students signed up for ly successful heretofore. were not the regular distances, and sessions. eod af

Carroll and Bob McIC round. the Rifle Club las-t week. This group The business board, with Whit merely served to give Coac-hes Schedule 10:30 P. M.-Andover vs. Choate,

tthe varsity sacstue an even larger attend- Stevens as Business Manager, and Dake and Johnson ag general -idea Each of the four teams entered seon~id 'half.

The J. V. basketball team has ance than last year. Because of this the Photographic board, with Dick of their material. The first part of in the tournament will play each

so been cut down -to the regular unusually large crowd, some mem- Morgan at its head, have both been the trial was a 25 yard race for of the other teams once, round- :0P .Adoe s xtr

e --- 15 men. The team now hers of the CIOi will be forced to organised this term; moreover in everyone. On the basis of these robin fashion. The schedule for 4:01.-Anorst hal. xtr

rking under Mr. Duinbar consists shoot on Wednesday nights. meetings with Mr. Morgan and preliminary trials, two relay teams the games is asfolosr430P M- haefv. mrt

DcDeitackTi, Bill 011-e The valuable instruction offered Woody Stockwejl, head of the Art were picked. The best split times Monday, Jan. 3:fis ha.

r, Clark Bramel o or- by Mr. Pec and his asociates to board, theeditors decided to. con- were turned in by the following: 8:00 P. M.-Andover vs. Pomfret, 5:00 P. M.-Arste hal.Extr

nd, Tom Raleigh, John Sharpe, boys planning on entering the s3erv- tinue the idea starte at yero Tune, ore Do Lao'emn is af second half.

hn Hanke, Doug Dunbar, Reg Col- ice is largely responsible for the making use of the talents of the Chamberlain, Mario Lazo, Brew-fisha.r, only returning member ofexceptional interest in the club this art group. The Art board, with the 3ter, Sper, Knight and Phinney. -- 8:30 P. M.-Exeter vs. Choate, 5:30 P. M.-Choate vs. Pomfret,

st year's J.V., "Higbschool Harry" year. As a majority of its members generous cooperation of Mr. Mor- The schedule is as follows: Jan- fis hl.seod-af

err, David "Zeke" Baty, "Kim" are S'eniors, emphasis will be put gan, contributed last year to the uary 22, M. I.-T., here; January 29, 9:00 P. M.-Andover vs. Pomfret, Tickets for the entire six-game

yand "'Myrt" Gaines. On onpreparing boys for erequire- scesof th arbook. Thsya xeter, here; February 5, Brookline second -half, series cost- $1.30 and may be pur-

J. V. schedule for next term are meats of the various branches of plans are being made for an even High, here; Februar-y 12, Worcester chsedfromManagerWhitStevens

o games with Punchard, two our Armed Forces. Mr. Peck, Mr. larger part for art. High, here; ebruary 1,Gvero atg A PaulA Leveups '1

Ir th Johnson High of Niorth An- Minard, Mr. Schubert, Mr. Sorota, The senior individual picture6 Dummer, here; February 26, xe- LA EU ITetnainderuinupfov er, two with Central High of and Mr. Peterkin make up the will be taken in the winter term, ter, at Exeter. This schedule is not H StePe colTunmn sa

wrence, one with Methuen, and club's staff of instructors. These with a few exceptions for those as yet complete as there are a few ME T N G G - flos

final game with Exeter. men -will also run a Small Arms Who are not returning after Christ- dates for which meets are merely M E T I A E oisL: FrigoMhrSchool for civilians not connected mas. It is requested that when the tentatively scheduled. AfterLaneek ofrpactice, heMSmith

wihteschool. Although no an- appointments are issued for upper- - track team is beginning to take 2nd Line: Welch, Sperry, Dafley

nouncemeat has -been iWade as to classmen be as prompt and cooper- L 1 ~ *form.Pae byCcaais.h, 3dLn: adw Wr W-mn

a A - how the Small Arms School is to- ative 'as possible. The-individual Pacy--riieio------Hd ed byHth h CoepaJm- 3RsrverYardrackrnan

ItIA ndJ-vtr be run, last 'year it 'took boys and sittings will take about six minutes, At -A. ev- c hasbeen ainingbHach itee In -R1s efense:M ura~kn,--Roome

V - ~ -men from thd town and gave them and each senior anid non-returning hrtsprepaain fra the intrasively indIs Defense: Monino, Wrroe.

at "~ i£~valuable instruction- in the use of upper middler whose picture is tak- AtAr alerypraato frth ina-sud 2 Des:ZnioWre.CoAal Co firearms. - en will be able to purchase photo- Currently at the Addison Gallery track meet this afternoon. 3rd Defense: Lynch, Gale.

This year there is no great short- graphs. of American Art is an exhibition of rotan inthatrtisw Meet, hic will a:Seay nde&

GUY B. HOWE, Pres. age of ammuijition as the school ' Ohio Valley architecture as shown rt adta hsmewihwlgets apriorty thrugh te Natinal b photoraphsof buidingsbuilt be complete with officials and

ges burirty through theNtoa V-5 Exams bphtgasofuidns timers, is for the purpose Of cut- AN O E I NRifle Club, bu.ehesa asked Lt. Donohue, of the Naval in the early and middle ANDOVER INNtesqaddwnt wntrsie

OAL- -OIL - P~l NT to be thrifty with their extra bl- vatoSecinBarwlbelustrating chiefly the return to inthsqadonowneriz.BARBER SHOPOAL- OIL PAIN let, beauseMr. eck amution i o Andoetooro Bafternoon b classicism in architecture which From the winners of the various

his life away to get the amutto 1:30dve tomnis ater m nlex made its first appearance about events, the coaches will pick the SAM DeLUJCA, Prop.__________________......_ from thejW.P.B. aitions0 to Vmni5e caniates. 1830 and lasted nearly forty years, varsity team.Hor:83A.M -7P..

andiates shoul repor caddtoeM. the show also reveals other styles Among the weight men, "Rog"

Benedict in George Washington peculiar to that region alone such Neuhaoff, Charlie Black, and John

Hall. -as, "Steamboat Architecture". On "Andy" Anderson will see action PRESCRIPTIONSview until the end of the term, the this afternoon. Running the 600 will

________________________ -exhibit is interesting in contrast be "Jay-Jay" Ryan, Johnny Dixon, The Hartigan Pharmacy

Buy WAR BONDS NOW! with the "Brazil Builds" pictures and Dick Porter. Dick Kimball, Cystill t0 be seen on the upper floor. Chittick, and Jeff Kerr -will com- -Main at ChestnutheOiVaeysschsanptinhe10ydevt.Cr

--.~~~~~ h~~~ interesting region to choose as an Strong, Carter Smith, Co-capt. Hud-L E O N S ~example of' diversified kinds of ner, BobLawlor, and -"Mac" Mac- -_[r- £5 I' ~~~~building. Although the classic in- Kenzie will be in the hurdles. Star-

For Good Sandwiches ~fluce was the most Ipowerful, ring in the javelin throw will be Andover National BankFor Good andwiches there was a Gothic revival later "Jay-Ja5" Ryan and "Rog" Sey-

Sodas and Ice Cream which is also of~interest. mour. The dashes feature BoV ANDOVER, MASS.Beach, Joe Sobina, and Walt

_ _ _ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~Torrance. __

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GoFodmfBrableR E C O R DS: Acc~~~~~~ommodations moderately priced ( ~ .

"Did you know thitt only Arrow Shirts UITBVfu !w 7 I L i~JOHN H.- GRECOE -Have Yu Seen u~

have Arrow Collars?" WATCH-MAJKER - JEWELER

OPTICIAN MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET

Arrow clasfaetehappy faculty of flattering CopeeOtia-evc NEW YORK

any wearer and giving the utmost comfort at the FulltLene Of Qualitsaetime. Thylie smooth and styfresh thraouSrgthndve

out the day.' School Jewelry n av r-Other quality features of Arrow shirts are the Tel. And. 830.R -

Mitga igre-itcontrctinwith narrowed waistv The, Biggest Lite ewelry Store B o so esloping shoulders, and tapering sleeves, and theSanforizedjlabel which guarantees that an Arrowshirt won't shrink more than an infinitesimal 1%.

Whether you're in uniform or tweeds, you'llBu Bo d fr Vit find Arrows to fit your needs! $2.24, upF. Drn

A R R O W HOOD'S M ILK ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Illustrated Christmas Booklet Sent on Request

SHIRTS * TIES - HANDKERCHIEFS * UNDERWEAR -SPORT SHIRTS 11RANCHNS

*BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS *orHeathNNW YORK: OPIR WALL STIOKT.

rid B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OSTONs NZW8URT CON. ORNKRKY STRZET

Page Four VAILPUAN

Club ~~~~~~~~~~ceive an additional 6 weeks of diers pise it highly and admire PHILO HAS BANQUET;ModelRailway C u Soldiers Live, triigi h aefed liae he benefits Which t makes avail- AS EAE O A CLASS IFlIED,

Call ~ ~ AI,'qi.,',p. Eat, ~~~'"~ Here ly e~merging as "supervisors." These able to the students. The repre- Continued from Page 1 WANTED)-VICTROLA.''See

Sii ChIugs Alongi' Ea , SE~sp lee atter, at the end of their 13 weeks, sentation of various states amongDiCeetheerHu.

'New Equipment dded; Continue from Pagar eithetr reudi toatcheit orna the soldiers is almost as broad as of the dangers of our present bu-

New Equipment Added phonned romy Pagucote 1enabutto o istoatihe tortcer. that of the student body so that, reaucratic government, there will year's dinner is expectdo

72 Students Join poec payisrcosthme abutoginocivsriebe in the near future a debate con- quito large, with about tfyfu

The P.A. Moel RalroadClubare through for the afternoon and With the Various groups overlap- for many, this is their first glimpsecengthmrisotw dieette xymmbsofheoi

shos eeryreturn to the Commons for an early ping from time to time, the total of New England. types- of administration such as we attending. Mr. Basford, head of

now in its third year, shobywss.everdy number of men on any given day With a number of soldiers see in the United States and Nazi English Department, will be

indication of being as successful dinner agai bbu.O Modywill fluctuate. Although 2 is thegusofhnr

tnis year as ever. About a dozen and Wednesday evenings, there are minimum and 37 the maxiumeer aroureduthe school-athalletimesetheeGermany.

-new members have more thanl re "lessons" to prepare for the mor- here at one time, 32 to 35 is the men have come to be a part of the There will be n eua hl .Tenx ceue etn

placed those who left last year. In- row, while Friday nights are de- geea vrg.Ti ilepansho s-the students see them, meeting this afternoon. Instead, the Philo will be held In the Bulfi

terest and activity have grown con- voted to the showing of training why students frequently see new and after living here for a -fewv annual banquet will be held at the debating room on the afternoolI

tinually. In addition, much new films in Graves Hall. The other eve- faces among familiar bnes until weeks, the soldiers themselves be- Andover Inn tonight at -6 o'clock. January 8. Although the subject

equipment has been added to the ning hours of the week are free suddenly an entire new group gin to feel a part of the school, The banquet is for Philo members the debate has not been made p

club's assets, particularly an ex- until 10: 15 when the soldiers must comes n. W~ere it not for their. rigid sched- one of the high points of the year, lic as yet, it will be announced

thse hool.rpesne y eun o e ce~-at1:0 ule, they might find time to take a usually held toward the end of the lowing the return from the Ch

pensive new geerator presentd by return fo bed check at 0:30. Enjoy Scool FaciertparlargerspartlinschoolFlife.eFll.Term.aThenatendance atithsmmasvvacation

The Railroad Club's officers are: Courses Taken By arrangement with the admin-

President, R. S. Morgan; Vice Pres- At regular intervals, groups of istration, the soldiers boarding at-

ident, Dean Quinby; Secretary, R- 25 men apiece are ordered to Camp Graves Hall are considered guests d

T. O'Brien. Phillips for their specialized train- of the school and given the~ full use I a e ' ~ k"=~~L a h r e iDuring .mhe past two years, the ing. At the end of 7 weeks of in- of school facilities. Among other Ha a "C Sw l o k ' e t e n c

dlub members have concentrated tensive study, they are qualified as things, this means they are free to

on laying track and building scen- foee intltpwtrrpa.vstthlbayor the art gallery '-'11"

ated i the bas ~ -"foement"fPaso hi otaing abilyewitr ran vie i the olibacoraneyoesHall Thoer theyrel wring issiu

ery or te moel, hichis stu-Then, of the 25, 12 are chosen for whenever they wish. Having seen

cars and electrical installations. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /

Seven cars have been added this

year to the nine already built. Nine - 1

more are under construction. Those W ~ ~ U~~

members in the Electrical section

board to replace the old one. EMOQLANI I

The war has affected the Rail S F Eroad Club inasmuch as it has made 11E IE-wtrack, wire, and electrical equip- - 01wb

meat quite hard to get. The club 4; godV11,Oe hopes, however, to construct an Thr sc ods and the Smart yiugme

electrically - controlled turntable IW~Kf~Y !eP

next spring. ci Ne E" an ur kuad far th .It

Vespers, Finals kind Of he rhl 8t

Mark Term's End Wardreobe PI t

Contillued from Page 1 -deed .. or bow tocelebrate a victory at borne

here. The Means Essay competition deed ~wrud I thoe.irpcrrd r

phony Orchestra, will give a recital geanre~i d to th~ Returning home with a captured Japanese sword, the hiusMarine ,,

falls on the 22nd, and the Winter -hic oreceot

prom on Friday, February 25. The I. B UNIDE-G comeP s reeted withomae raroa" Ctoae-kCdoa celebrsfo the pwe-

term itself ends on March 8. coeMoO thoeo bodCoaCl tns oSh aa

- ~~~In-th-fid r m that refreshes, -has become a symbol of the American way of life. "oe oaCl

'Coke"= Coa-Colva

beextnivhoer schools and col: IN N 1 X POTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of Ttit COCA-COLA COMPANY BY[e atulfoptula m

leges, particularly Exeter. -- AEMC CACtin. hThey o ha

home encounters with the Red and QABT LN oIc oaCl ald'oc'

Grey are as follows: January 29, a

swimming meet; on the same date,aa wrestling match; -the hockey

t

team meets the Exonians here on

the 26th of that month, and Feb- ruary 26, the return Andover-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'

Exeter basketball game will takeplace (the first one being held at

Exeter on the 29th of January). Thebasketball squad, besides meetingits usual school and college oppo-

nents, will also meet two army e idle I-teams: Camp Langdon on January

% 00

19, and Company F of the 24th In- -

fantry Regiment of the Massachu- ~~;7~,V$setts State Guard on January 26,both of these games occurring here.

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