Esta bIis hed 187 8Vol. UX No. 48 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935 Ten Cent

Eli Cubs Overcome Blue Tw~ m ining Chances Dr. Fuess Guest Speaker Norman Rennet To Play Andover Defeated 68-5 8

On New Haven Diamond To Join Rand In Spring At Clay Pipe Meeting At Tea Dance Saturday By Yale Freshman Team

By Margin Of S to 1 ~choo tah; tiss.r;grius Speech On Coolidge Discusses Norman Ikuntit. who has I rc etStraeither sign upl i this Thursday, Early Life And Career plaved at all the Glee Club

Bacon Pitches Complete Game \la.t 2. or 'in the 9th. Thiese are -Of Late President dances, will provide the music Harding-And York, P. A. '34,

As Andover Connects *tbooolutely the last two oppor- for the tea dance Saturdav. The Contribute Two FirstsOnly- Twice tuIlties to join. .Anvonle wishing TELLS OF 1920 CAMPAIGN prices will be $1.50 anld $1.00 For Opponents

to go ocm thle trip) to Exeter 1n1s for schoplarship men. D anicing

HOLT HITS FIRST HOMER sign tip blefore the l0th of May Talk Closes With Numnerous Stories will begin~at four and will coil- METRIC DISTANCES USED

1with Mr. Noss. Of Shyness And S4implicity tintle until seven o'clock.

Home Team To Meet St. John's To- -In Famous Man's Nature .Donnelly, Horne, Moody, Sharretta,

day In Attempt To Avenge ________________________________Hits, DeWitt, And Sears

Defeats Of Re'cen't Years D r. Fuess's speech onl Calvin Take Firsts

I 'laying with he temperature Probing Penman Coolidge at the meeting of the Clay The World1Playng wth tle tmpertureVisits Peabody I ipe Club Sunday -was of more Around U's I 'owerful with its nucleus of Ani-

around eighty-live degrees, thle than usuial interest and was thor- ______________________ (lover alru'ni. thle Yale Freshmen

A\ndover baseb~all team was beaten otighly enjoyed by a large group d1efeatedl the track team 68-58. at

by thle Y'ale Freshmen at New Ini P eabody IHouse dIwell mnany C(Jsiisting o)f faculty a1ticI club inem'- Fireside Talk New~ I laven. S-aturdav. T]his is thle

I laven Saturday by a score of 5-1. measy, n1ecuslv, ineaslites all splotchy b~er,. The talk. in connection wvith .\gainl President Roosevelt has first time that the Rlue has beeni de-

The I'lue wvas held to two hits by and spotted atid sloppy. They loaf D r. Fuess's biography of Calvin takeit to thet air in one of his in, fC.ated outdt~oors since May l6. 1933.

the Eli twirler, while Bacon pitched away throughout the six or seven (Cfloli(lgt- ciii which he is itiow% wgrk- formial explanations to the Amn- when the IHarvard Freshmen beat

the whole game for the visitors. days necessary for'the quarantine in ing. concerned] the early life. 'the ericani people. As optimistic about Cap~tainl I adnman's teami of that

allowing only three hits. a semli-dressed condition while their education, the politica caer h h uuea vr eotlndt1er aecridaa ee

itoti' SMA~SHts ourT 110NiE RtIN classmnates peer in at themt as nmon- (leatlh. and thle burial Of thle famlous si.i-x degree his plans for the corn- firsts, as Jid A\ndover. but the col-

It was the first defeat of the year kevys in a zoo. There are on aui av- laite president. -ing year, stressing the fact that all legse ruiiii2~rs took mlore seconds

for Andover Satturday when at th& crage twenty of them - about fifty- I 'r. 1'lle~s- opeiecll( his sjit'ech with his apparently (lisordered incas- anid thirds.

Vale field shte was overcome in a fifty between the \\Viliani 1-lallers thle readiing of 'I'i~c Grren .1lotoitain ures had a single central purpose. Thle \ndlover stars were Don-

pitchers' battle. Summer w~as inl and the nion-incuhatorites. ('gnr'b lrneI)v hsI lis jprograin was to ( Mtendl the Na- tidlyI. Sears. I lorne. I lite. DeVitt.

the air when thle thernmometet To pass away the time they read, booklet described] the death of Cal- tiowia Recovery Act, anl elimina- Iod. and Sharretts. while York

soared around 85 at the beginnin6 listen to the radio, play checkers or yin C oolidge and( his lburial at Ply- tion of unnecessary holding Coin- and I larding-. both here last year.

of the gsame. Ini the first inning bridge, and some "just sit.'' Thle onitit. \ermotia. lie went on -to lpanies in the pulilic utility field. contributed two firsts; for thle op-

neither teani scoredl. The second most thoroughly read magazine is cliscus. ih niomn yeerglto fhgwy ae.adp~tion. -

aroused Andover's hopes for vic- T'rite Romanre' (or something like Coolidge was born hulv. 1872. air transpiortation by the Interstate u oi.1-Z VICTORY STRING 1IRnt(E\

tory when first-baseman, I Jolt, with that I. W\e found out that the typi- pointing ouat the primitive con-. Co rimerce Commission, and re- Ini the prints Capt. -olf w~as

one out, smashed a home run, hli. cal reader of this invigorating piece (litions undler wvbich lie was reared. vision oif the banking system. Ini beatenl by twoi of thle best men he

first of the vear. But the next two oif literature is the person who picks There we-re- no modern conven- ouitlining the spending of thle recent has ever been iup aigainist. Also

Men were out. andl Andover wvent it il*) collIplains abouit what sltsh it iences. andl P'lvmouth was a very four billion (lollar appropriation, he there was ra ther ani unfortunate oc-

into thle field. Ini the third and is. anld theci reads it through from isolated spot. 'the nearest railroadl rstated that the projects should be currenice ait the start of the 100

fourth Yale tallied two runs. Thi~ cover to cover. Some of more in- being 12 miles distant. usefuil, should be of such a nature mecters. Ile managed to get a third

fifth was marked by a beautiful tellectual titles in it are. "When (F~j~ i Cu tC\(GO C(NVENMN'ro that a considleralile amount of thle inl this ('vent andi a second in the

throw by cnter-fieler Poiole. Thle Diss Ar angerous" al .\treligoCoid'sd- exii;K e'nw sall be for labor, that thev' 200 nieters. The winner's time in

batter had hit aI sminle to center. ''Thrills I Had To Pay For." lion- cational life at .\'rherst. D r. Fuies,' mit be lefspotn.te wonet' thlt fornw'r (if 10.') seconds; cal bie

and Currier. who w~as onl first. e-,tlv'. it's aI crime to pollu1te thle ini- conltinuled with thle man11's political niuest bie spent quickl\y. and that thle\ ccc -tnared to thet world's record of

tried to make third onl the hit but fauits wihscmtfcredeligpriual ntenust bie of such na ture a-; to give 10.3. Thi-s defeat brottght to a

was put out by third-base'i'an Mac- Thsevia sick lnrst arufd tre cae'it weing presdeticulcampaign ofe emniloyuiint to those onl the relief close W\olf'q straing of I.5 con,:ecn-

L ean on Poole's throw. fulcil c~~ i i ~l3.,i-12 ~sihteeet ecii r orolls; tive f'mctories.

fit te trditioallylucks sevnth lover soccer coach, w~ho used to Ihi, nonlination ior 0ice-President WtotWnaeadCsongoodl fortune came to the Elis im- ,'ipearhi.ro nPayne and W\ilhelmni got second

stadofAnovr.for thle%' scre Egln and theilld third in 110 meter hiu~h hmcr-

stwao ofe Aundoer -akn scored life-w cm1wal and before they- go to lunte. 1920. W~arren G. i lardin~gs Balanced Budget dlces bitt were shunt ouit in the 200

two Withr runs raking the scoreh I-edthe\-have either oranges. grapse final nomination for P'residlent (iii Tlhere has been a good dleal o1 lows-, when Pai'ne fell. P.,1-'er

4-1. With ti(' rittiiii tllC eghth fruit c~icoanmat. or gingr alt'. the Repmublican ticket at that coni- ci ilniemt laItelv to the effect that the V'-k P. \. '34 1 took fir-t inl theO'Brien halted another possible Th'le~c are usually thle root of all v'ention wvas one (i the trnl~' initer- lrtsibde a aacdle bh fe iIsit l he n

Y'ale score i'whemi he caught a hard .;I illesen later. ('tn psdsi mrcnf ts- stbd~twsblnedb-atr.1 he n

(lrive off Schriver's; hat andl doub~ledl I \ Pge toirv I\'ood and L ouden('i w~ere tle' Gi Cntinued on Page 2) 'lover ci ,ntestanlt,; near the finiszh

Tayor N~i %\c auhtoff first 1Cnnedo Pag 2)cleCf caniicidates fo tl 1111i lT )(ii1(1el~v renecatedl his; ierforThe ninth held no luck for the Blue ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ifa ee bfoe he le e

The ninthheld II( ick for tle Illue.tic in but thle convention was dlead' Datmut Fes Succumb "ifi'e ld Waee ieftre 400hemiletled

and( the zanice (nd('( wvith Yale in Ajdover Malletmen Redeem locked over these two men. Tin YdIu' rs ith tlew elioneint thme 400 49net

the lead 5-1. Fromon (,ere Ifiarvev s s,-oke-filled roonin To A ( n1,vt the ethelltratie hf 405)l

Bacon in his irst starting role Totr Pner ~~a h Baktielntl ag . A. Lacrosse Players -'m. \tth rae ewol

pitched wvell. strikitw ouit fiv'e 'i'def ____ it) ''l feave turn-Ied ili a ltime of ahouit 50.1and walking seven. X-owr :-rou of influectitml senators atr;ite40v1d(-q.Vi ie

and( 1-bIti madevteonly tXVodward-Woolley, Poor, And Robertson a tense. tryving session canie to aim Hard-Fought Game At Andover ~ h 4-~ddih aene

dover its -of thegame.Score Three Goals To Win amzreemienit thiat Harding should Ilie Reut I - ictory 'tecdadthrple.

GAover hITH ofThegm. JONSTD o ou oossI "miated, and thley put the nom- For Home Team 1.Tn thoR150 seerrt'-i'T Hor1n00

CAME WITY ST. OTYNS TD\'i' Fr Blue oloistsimeition throughn. N\'hen it came to

A\ndover w~ill maeet St. Joint's to- IascoId mtch wvith thle 0 an- choosin- a nionunlee for thie Vice- Ini thle lacrosse game ona the ( )ld (It ianTakesoerash-

day on Brothers Field tin anl at- -~I'h 't.Jde Mcenant of CaMplms SaLturday, the IIlue teami not. Thle wvinner's timec of 4 miii-

temipt -to av'enge last v'ear's two (le- pri.vthe Ir superillet- P--smastersfeats. he gameis caled for :30.nuen advaniced upoii their opp1)- IPort1'ccid. ( hrel!ciii. iaamed Coolidge hri'~ e ueirt ~ atr ''~1 eod ~ml i bu

Thealn-utnsbtig.re ~~ Itemt h feld laIst \Vednesday after- for that nosition onl the -strength of oif the stick- against thle D~artmouth Co3 ". .Inte80 eerrn11(o011 to, redleeni the v'ictorv wvhicl silhle o)f Cooli(l~e's speeches wvhich Freshmnen. Inagm fbilaT CodT, fYl ok is ~h

- probably h the same a 5aturda~'.thetV had] lost the week before. A\s lie had read and had been imipres5sed playing. thle Andover team won an inrt ie c helmTe ~e

The box score: , a~~; result of hiard playinig and team 1wv. Wh'len -lie miade the nomninating 8ti4 victory over temnfo 'll'elt aescn wyfo

ANDONTII T ierce'-ind Fox (both of last Y'ear's;ccli r bhi ~~ ~ ~. work,.\ Andt1iver succeededl in dle- stieech. hie had niever seen 'Mr. I I anover.

Wouidward. 2nd -4 0I1I I 1feating the opposing tea'u, w~ith, a Cooilidure. At the mention of hlis Andover ollenedI the game quite T~te wiihiho'wt)nhev

O'Brim'. s4 4 0 0 1 20;score of 3-1 whei tile whiistle blew, namne, the crowdl went wfild, and his vigorously. making good use of it's Tie~ nteso ~ihaha'

(Continued on Page 4) signaling the end 'of the sixth chick- nouiliatioin wainstantaneous, dashing tactics byv scoring 4 goal-, (Continued on Page 4)

ker. Iin spite of the temporary loss Dr. Fuess told numerous storie; toi Dartnmouth's 1 in the first quar-

ofRobert P'oor from the position which disiiaved thet shyness. situ- ter. Trhe secocid quarter saw~ thle Camera Club To H-oldHarvard '38Defeats ofback. which lie lias ouitstaimdinglt'1 mdIicit\' anl(l reticence 'in C'alvin Bllue attack in possession of the

Varsity Tennis Team defended for thle last three seasoins. ('-lidge's ililtistiv,)! nature. The ball niost of the time. wvith a result- Pictorial ExhibitionJ in Cople% . T'ed Poor. Mlott Wool- nieeting wias concluded after the inig 3 goals to Dartmouth's 1.A

H. G. Thompson And C. Rock- Icy, and Rojbv Roliertson. playing in, answerinq of several questions onl considerable amiount of the playinz- Photographs Must Be Mounted

well Only Winners For Blue this order, foughlt a birilliacit battle this Subject wvhich wvere put to him. throughout the game was carried And Handed In By May 20

At Cambridge Saturday to will thle second gcamte of their So"'e (if the fads5 brought out inci nthDamohdensvtr-T AtGleyspring season. the lecture were obtained fro-ii ritorv.

.\lthough Toe Poor of the Dan- ilnnudoPae Thie second half saw a much t)ci exhibition iii thle A-rt Gallery)pening the tennis season Satur- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tighiter Dartmouth defense which frini .1lay 20th through commence-

day, 'the Andover teamn lost 7.2 to v'ers rteam scored upon Andover's - ?____

the H-arvardl Freshmen at Cain- dlefence ici thet openihg periodl of the -sluccessfully stopped the Rfliie at- miecnt w~ill he the annual (display of

hiridlge. The Bluesho~ved u fairly aterinooli. the Bhue poloists re- caedro vnstack from' netting niore thaci ocie piicto)riaLl photography of thle Caml-

~vell otisidricigthe fat thatthe~'taliated wvith go-als liv Captaini goal. while the Green team. in aI era ('hubI. The exhilmition will conl--well conidering he fact hat thevWoollev nd Poor n t .he molld. eterttninedl matnne. attacked the tamn frcicl twentv to thirtv-five

had had onb' three (l~t3's of practic. \X'oolle~' amid Poor in the secotid u ~ .m~ 1l-eBlueagoal andoscoreditwie.hphotographsttaeeti byoyov iin theewvhile H-arvard had beeti otit for the The third chiukker sawv themn fight- 1'juicelr', tol be takenz at Hun- i'egm 'aagodeiiton chl.Teiltgrpsna le

past t~v ~~'eek, TI. Thompsn. in-Co~l plaeep their lead.io Matiager Irs ~t of clev'er defense w~ork In' a prac- of any\ subject w~hatever and it is

Massachusetts State Boys' rulnner CIle plydhspstoia o 12:45 01ficers of Mlusical ticallv' raw group w~hio have ac- cuit necessarv' that thev he takemi

till) andl runtncer-upl in the Natiocial well. pre'entitig thle opposicig back (l~i,(url lsiitsili uitidgaoii ~~isAaeyIl(Nys' sicigles. -ind C. E. Rockw~ell several timnes front passitng the ball 1:00s nurdeitic sil v Team.n aondPilis cdelv

~~ve're the only Andover mcci to ~viil to his forwards. Each side caine their positionsiacidand coolcheckinging lthooghhtheeexhibition isstoolie

their matches. ciear sinking goals. but each titne 2 :15 Blaseba~ll YOamle -withm Stheropnns.endCat posrdi h aeaCu.p

Singles: Sullowa' (I-I') defeate the scoringlsht failed to go lie- ,li,' la n.'Poviiter.,ian(l Swvartwood Shiowed ture wvill lie w~elcoied byv boys wvho

Captaiti Peelor. 0-3, 6-4-: IT. G. tween the uprights, ort the wvillow s :00 Rehearsal oa! Octet, hthr olpa'cudd o r o ebr.Teehbto

Thonipson (A') defeated Higgins, shere w~as picked upl aid carried (13bhetn fIl*fon- lre' k till) repeated determined at - w~ill lie judged and the winners sCv-

9-7, 6-3: C. E. Rockwell (A') de- hack to the ceciter of the field. -((1 Socie'ty inl .llorse 26. tack-S. lected liv M.\r. Benedict and] Mr.

feated Lowmau. 6-3, 6-4: An- Robertson came throtighfor the .il,'. 1?a,'ss wdllecture ThThe .\ciooveraatack hassattlasttIHaaes. Tlheffinished prints or eni

fetron Lo-wmefated F-. 6.Dvs ia olo h fenoii h recov'ered from its 01(1 failing of large'i'ents miust lie niouttedl and

6-2. 4-6, 6-4: Taylor (H'1) dlefeated first period of the second half, Cap- 6:45 Tlrvoitt. for' Roluilmsolltn etii (oi oased gatehndictcte \rGalrh-

G. K. hmsn -,60 rn anWolvapoce h ot r.- e)ieilPasnA in the first half, for with zreat fore 'May 20th. To save the troubile

(lin (H-1) defeatedl Barnies. 6-2, 6-1. several times only to ble driven 6:45 Orc'hestr'a rehearsal. soals -in( thad t p oeriod. f ataicof fyicihig mand itot lie g. acclturl.

Doulbles: Stillowav acid1 Clothier b~ack. The last tw-o chukkers wvere 7Thursdlav. M1ay' 2 Taiecry relied uperona gr aptdaln wysicahr copY (ift he acicetred mia b

(H-) defeated Peelor and T-. fought equally hard by both teamns. 6:-45 (ir'cle' .I mnletingiq l Trthre_ rld p rat(alIvs le op f hDiurna

Thopso. 61. -7:Higinsand ht to noaal nrhl onIl alrHl.tl other n'ernbers of the attack. handed in to PattI R-evere 7 before

Thopsonr 6T-T) de-7t: Rocwelgans h ostit n aval Noor2 aedmirdwnhi Triav.ylor 3~ scoredi five of the goals until Dart- Mfav A$li toi be judged inl thie ehiii-Taylor (F') defeated Rock~vell and position at No, 2 adia. n rlv la I' mot realizedl thiat to stop haim Iiitiations. This exhibition shiottil

PAGE TWO THE pj~nillJ[&JN WEENESDAY, MAY 1, 1im

TH PHILLIPIAN Prie~xarinationjJ HVsYUSETHE £~~~~~stablished 1878HA E Y U SNMember of Southern New England Federation of Sc-hool Newispapers. Twelve examinations which willMember of Columbia Scholastic Press Association. be the basis for the awarding of anl-Member of Daily Princetonian Association of Preparatory School Neipaperti. inial prizes in eight different sub-

jects will Ixe given this year, start- OUR DISPLAY OFEditor-in-Chiel ing M\ay 10 and continuing through

RICHARD M. WEISSMAN June 3. Tfhere will be examina-Business anager ftius giveit inl English, Latin, Ger- ~N ~

Mlanaging Editor Circuladon Manager, tMan, American and English H-is-HENRY L FINCH BELTON A. BURROWS tory. Nlthtleniatics, French, and

Assistant Managing Editor Assi~stawu Business Manager G~reek. The dates are giv~et in tile H IT E LI N EN S U ITSLEONARD F. PAINE EDWINP. M.ASBACK., Jr. following schedule: thle exact times

Alumni Editor, ELLIS A. BALLARD, 2D Exchange Editor, C. C. CORY Will be announced in chapel.In Passing Editor, CHARLES M. WING Photograph Editor, J. C. CAUSEY Tue schedule: (SINGLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED),

ASSOCIATE EDITORS rd. a 10eaniatuinNewell Brown, '35 G. E. Dimock, '35 W. D. Hart, Jr '36 the fortieth completition for the Val- ,.~AI~Fq'dR. Ctushman, '35 F. W. Coker, Jr., '35 W. A. Trafton, Jr., '36 rz n ai opsiin n U E O U A~A. L Reed, '35 J. T. Shea, '36 RI. B. Tweedy, '37 Monday, May 13. examination in1, B. Spitzer, '35 G. S. Burr, '36 the twenty-fourth competition for

BUSINESS BOARD te John Aiken Gjerman P'rize.J. ' X Bird, W3 A. B. Adams, '35 W. R. Kitchel, '36 T hursday. Mlay 16, examination *W. P. Carey, '35 W. A. Wickiwire, Jr., '35 S. F. Ginsberg, '37 in thle fifty-sixth competition or theCo., "j c.G. Witschief, Jr., '35 R. D. Coursen, '36 P. T. Courscn '37 Jloseph Co'ok Greek Prize. PNEEIG PHONE 78T. S. Curtis, Jr., '35 R. T. Thompson, '36 Q. Mitchell, '37 Monday, M.\ay 20, examination iii OE EEIGC. M. 'Woolley, Jr., '3$ K. H. Capers, '36 the twenty-sevenith competition for

Tim Pwmur.&N'u does not necessarily endorse statements expressed in comnmuni- the Vrederick li olk ins Taylor Prizecations. Communications must be signed by the author. w~hicli will cover French conversa- ).le.'ico. have pegged the value at everybody else is Slinging sonumTim Pau~uni&N is published Wednesdays and Saturdays during the school year i121-by Tan Pin--upm.& board. ti --a--coostio. 97 1-2. cents per peso. l'ut the re- thitig and the battle is on. Next.TaPHz fttmwiAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for sale at 11 '~tiesday. 2\lav 21. exainitatioi Iii ceitt amitouncemnent (of a rise inl sonic poor fellow gets his bed]the Phillips In. h thirty-eighth competition for the price if silver to 77 cents per outice turned onl top of him. This makes atAdvertising rates on application. Coners, Mathiemuatical Prizes. has itsidte the actual silver iii a peso terrific crash and the nurse come.,Terms: Subscription, $3.50 the year, $1.25 the term. cnsd..Iy2.eamato worth 30 cents! People under roaring in. This doesn't acconi-Entered as second class matter at the post office at Andover, Mass., under tho intetetehcmetto och hs conIditions are melting upl the plish very mutch and the fray goe.,('oodhue Prizes in English. contdslIngte ntesle natrselae. Tescnact of March 3, 1879. colsadsligte ntl ivrolatrselae.TescnOffice ~f publication: Smith & Coutts Co., Park Street, Andover, Mass. Thursday. M1ay 23. examination Inatrket. Trhe Mlexican government tinile she comnes in, however, usually___________________________________________________________________ onl the periodI prior to 1860 in the is tfrying to take steps. to call in all causes a cessation of hostilities.

Andover, Mis"., Maytwlft copettio fo th9Llydsilver piesos aid( substititte paper in oveof the feebler mninds then tryAndover, Maaa., May 1. ~~~~ w. Smith Prize in American hlis- titeir place. to make some witty remarks whlichitorv. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"flop) dismally. lBv the time the\yThey Need Your Support F-riday, M\ay 24. examination iiiPoigPemnhv reached the -'Good night shirt.the twenty-third competition for the I'll see yoti in the laundry" and

Iatinler Prize 'in English History. (Continued from Page 1) "W\Ve are getting nowhere fast"~Friday. May 24. examination Oil stage. altio't everybody is asleep.Whilethis ay besomewat ealy t begi writng ofthe cmingthe period since 1860 in thle nlinthI If thle afinmates are inanimate dtir- For the last fewv nights nothin-Spring Prom, nevertheless we believe that it cannot be discussed too Co l'petition for the Charles Elliott ing thle day they make upl for it mnuch has happened, partly due t'o

soon with the undergraduate body, especially upon recalling the hectic Perkins Prize in A\merican H-istory. whemi thley go to bed. The trouble the fact that every grapefruit rindperiod through which the Senior Prom Commtittee wvent during the M\ondlay. M.\ay 27. examination tintstt'MIv begins when some childish hlas- been closely guarded and alsowinter term. The Spring Prom is wvithout question the season's most the thirty-second competition for thle mn'ron dlecidles that to take to bed because there have been rumnors that

outtaningan deighfu soialevntandusall drwsa larger gath- Robert Stevenson German Prize. wvith himi what is left of his orange ~.qillnebrxdv is "wise."outstading nd deightfl socal evnt, ad usully daws 3Timesdav, M.Nav 28. examination in or'- grapefniit and maybe a few ________________ering than does the Senior Promenade. As a further attraction, the the fifty-Ifirst 'competition for thle chessmen aind ginger ale bottle topsConumittee has announced that it has almost definitely secured the ser- Dove Latin Prizes. for good measure might be a good SANDWICH ESvices of Jimmy Lunceford and his famous orchestra. Morndav. Itine 3. examination in idea. The result is that about five Home-made Pies and Cakethle twenty-first competition for the minutes after the lights, are turned----l.ICE CREAM and SODAThe Committee is already working hard onl its preparations for the Schweppe- English Prize. otit. a loud "splat" is heard. Thiscomiing~ event which bids fair to equal, if not surpass, the most glamorous The Gooidhue English prizes oif is followed up by a handful of THE BURTT HOUSEproms of the past. The faculty has a rule limiting the price to five fifteen and tenl dfollars go to thle two checssme hc salyhttetcdollars for everyone-a new low iil the history of thle Promi. And fur- wh r h otecleti i- tim when hie is reaching arotund for26Slmtre -thermoe, a slendidorchetra, povidin nutneoubefatureswilfr atr atnd composition, including the first missile. B)y -this timetherior, a pledid rchstra prvidig nmeros faturs, ill ur-the more practical topics of eletnen-nish the syncopating rhythms. Also the student will have a superb op- tary rhetoric. This examinatioportunity to make his girl's stay i glorious one, to show her around the w~ill be based on the regular work ~Ie~t uI D EA L Sschool and to introduce her to his friends,. \Vhat more does an A'ndover of the English cotirses in the Senior J. M. STEWART, Proprietorman require to insure him a never-to-be-forgotten period of ecstasy- andl Upper MXiddle vears. arid( is Strictly fire-proof. Connecting Little did the founder of thisIf these factors do not combine to make their week-end a success, the open to Seniors and Upper Mlid- rooms with or without bath. business realize to what size itfa~t wll li withhim ad notwith he Prni.r lers. Open thruout the year. Dist- would develop when he staredProm.. ~~~~~~~~The examination for the' hrmadiem n plcain first milk route eighty-eight

The Prom Committee, however, will need support, ii it is to give the Sch weppe awards of thirty andgrmadtrsoaplcin. yrsg,schol he romit ises o gve.As e kow tw hudre tiket a twenty dollars will he oil "The His high ideals which requiredschool the Prom i ~vishes to give As we know, two undred tickets a Dran'a and Liteattire of Socialhe theicrictestdadfinnestmmllkffo

least must be sold. We hope that the deplorable situation which occurred Protest in A'merica." 8 ~' LL .PILP i arn r oa areduring the winter will not be repeated. Little support was given to thle RIDOLING.ST LS onstanithh same careul anSenior Promenade when most needed. An exceedingly small iuniber The World Around Us BLDIS aooBy mansuofpervsopen slctoRIDING AND BY~~~~~an coantrol, H rood'seMlkctioniof couples had signed up within a very few days of the dance, and the JUMPING LESSOcotoNSds ikisuiwhole affair verged on the brink of failure. The attitude of the student (Continued from Page 1) har e tihis adeflciorus milouebody as a whole was unfortunate. "Nunierotis mnen, Seniors included. cauw' Englanid had thle courage to livered to your room if you willtook week-ends over the Promn week-end, spending probably miore cash lay onl heavy taxes and inake up the L U S HUNT E Scall SNthan they would have if they' had remained for the festivities at An- deficit. t this isOutru: itisNerRHODSd6ver. W~e cannot understand the wvorking-, of a Senior's inind when exlpeiiditltres that have been cut PHOTOGRAPHERH.P OD& SNlie refuses to go to his own Prom, his last at A\ndover. dowvn. According to figures from

the .\cw I'ork Thucs, representing witl, smanY of the other fellows'What arguments canl a mnan have for titgigt tePo? H thle expenditures and receipts of hating photograplq, wouldn't you likecannot complain very well about the cost wvhen this has been reduced to 1)t - iltflad h 'iie tts~f~ forcf'in 1929 -ts 100. we see that in 1932 You can then make last minute ex.on a wek-endthe Unted Sates sent 13 and ianges, andl as you need not order manya lower level than ever before. H-e has little excuse to go onawe-edteUitoSaesset10 .( i, be easy on your pocketbook.at that time, not only because he can take so niany regular week-ends received 53 : Great iritint in the Al(vuotrfeowwowihor.during the terni and the Prom comies mlerely once, but because he should same year spent 104 and received Adyo trfelwwhwihore Lawrence 5167have a more-pleasant time on the lill amidst the excitement and attrac- 102. But inl 1935 the United Statesorrtions of Commencement week than than hie would anywhere else. More- s;ent 223 amid took in only 92, ' DOiT NOW "

whereas Great Br1itain spent onlyover, he cannot grumble about the orchestra which is well-k-nown to 97 amid took in 96. This showsmost of us as an excellent music-miaker. concltusively that in spite of thle

r'rtrtiotm amidto Sed ou ini (hole. expendittures in Enigland haveNow is the thime to begin mniking preparatcrensth id togsatd, whereasiitations, for before we realize it the middle of June will hav'e rolled thecreated itates they whae reasiaround once more. Let's shoot for ain attendance mark (if two hundred thtan (lotibled.odcouples and break the all-timne record. **

- Mexico and SilverClub Baseball Players 'bv jar was that of Joe Lyford, of ( tur silver policy is catusinig The Authentic Style Center'

the Greeks. who usually ' plays at Mexico mio end of trouble. In theWin Over Seconds 5-4 tshiortstop. Ilie pitchedl for the club- first stages. whemi silver w~as being for M ~en, is As Near As-bestelast six mintmnms, and dur- raisedl from 43' cents to 70 cents an ~I A G o K s oHard-Fought Game Goes 13 Innings; ing that time allowed the woauld-be ounce. Mexico, a great silver pro- X A%%.KWhite Lyferd And Dempsey sltuggers exactly one (I ) hit and no dttcer. emijoved a trenienclous boomn.

Do Well On Mound (0) rinis. All thle rtins made for which spread fro-ti the silver pro- "with& a National Service"the other side were gotten from (Itcers all over the country. But Since 1896 it has been a tradition that oneTFakinlg advanltage of thle absence I 'hil, C~mtfer. who p~itchedl well but tiow silver has gone too high. The could select any clothes or accessories forof the varsity baseball teant ott their wvas troubled byw ~ildness. Joe Mexican governmient. trying - to formal, street or sports wear in a LANGROCKtrip to lplay thle a.lie Freshmen, it I )e 111)5e (;eorge Curtis, and Bill keep the valtie of the peso lowv in shop, and emerge with confidence that hisnumber of club players, evidently B~aker. p'itched fairly w~ell for' the foreign exchange so as to encourage selections was impeccably correct. Spring

picjted 1 the ttitide f superioritv stib)-varsity teatmm. hut they too suif- the tourist trade and by bttying inSisrfet h sa9AGRC niiof Somre of the second teaml mItetti- fered froiti wildness. ahity.hers, challenged fthe latter to a gamne ( )thier players w~hio did wvell onl Customed-to-Measure prices start at $65Onl 1 rothiers [1ie(d. The chalhemig'e both teattis were the two WVilliamn- NOTICE 'Rtady-to-Don prices start at $45was; accep~tedl. rather scormifully, but ses, F-amneN. IBerry. Blarrows, amio SMART IMPORTED ACCESSORIESafter the gante had gone thirteen Tipping. The winnimig run of thle \ditinal heelers are neededinnlings to a1 five to fotir v'ictory for thirteenth innitig caine on the only Adiithe( clUb p&laers, it was generally ball hit to left field wvhich Jackson. fuor.LtIrBusi nesyom rdme iTitereANstedNadlmiitted thiat thle winl had been w~ell who was subbping for Kiley, muffed. sit 2 ~NSRE.ADVR ASmerited . Neverthlehess. somet (liv The cornd. team., plaers after the . ish d see J. Copley as soon as17MANSEr NDVRMS.

THE TIHfLIPIAN --- PAUVE THREE

LleeL.,..AU.;.LL1A r.;iih"Ci C imjimptitivv A\wards.ROOM" Plan For Nedt Yef Romnans Lead'In Baseball NOTICE:h'e iitwrcodmd nteci

Recently Madepubli As Season Gets Underway \iyttlei o EsenColg rLIIC('requirelilents. \lichar par~it

Greeks And Gauls Tied For Second possinany hunmorous photo- 'hip s whicl1ilar one or more futll or

Announcement Of Allotments As Saxons Lose Two Straight gralphs of A~ndover life is re- Offered By Yale, Princeton, hlfn tulitiopn-. and the A\lumrni Ftc-

For 1936-36 To Be Made ~To Drop Into Collar (useit rpn 2 Brown, Colby, Tufts, M.I.T. -ional Scholarships, full tuitions____________________________ -And Stevens Tech given oii thme basis of the pirepara-

In Near Future Club baseball has gotten well uin- toryschool record.dicr way (luring the la.st week-. The Financial Aid Ranges ~\'e-.lvami C.niv'enitv. M\iddleton.

Ini accordance with the system oz Ronmans are now in thce lead, hav- Exhibition On-Chemistry From $50 Up To $500 ( onln.. ofler, the ( )lin .Scholarships

romdistribution adopted last year inig woil two anid lost ilote. Time Now Displayed At Library Scoa(ipioegtfmotn ourse tor applc yant wof thaeoeg

on thle introduction of the Blanket Gauls and thle Gireeks have bothScoasist gtiprat Oreo plctsw hv.a

Than alltmens fr tie coinglost onei and~ woII o1W, aild the Sax- Eastern colleges that are available gjood scholastic record, personality,I'lan, allotments for the comingTercentenary of Great Industry tolrsneletrn etfl aeadtegf flaesi neta

year will be made in, the miear fit- oils stand at the hotto~m of the list Started By John Winthrop toFeshmi ennouned.n hese scllhoar-an curiclar aciiftio eaes. i et

ture. But before this time it will after losing two.CeertdTi Mnhee aoucd Tesshlr-crclratvte.

be required of all mien who are re- On)e to lack of timle. o11ny live inl- Ceerte hs ot hips are to Yale, brown, T1ufts, Thec Stevens Institute of Tech-

turning next fall to fill out applica- ningl gwm es haive been played. The Inpie by th tercemitelary~ of Coblrnetorn, M. I. T.X, Wesley- nmology, I oboken, N. J., gives tentionblaks aoutwhic coside- frstgameI #of tIle seashon wvas plaved time imidustrial chemistry business, all. atid to thme Stevens lInstitutet of ftlil tuitionl scholarships eachi of

aonbla nksr atiou whic hcort~ly r- Thursdat ew TheGusalI nelHlesUrr echnology. The general require- $480, and twenty--five partial schol-able nformtion ill hortl be Tursda beteen te ( ;uls aidI tle~ k'liver \k enel ioiie Lbrr

given in niorning chapel. the 6reeks. with the (.gatms scohigis Imvn sil xhbto ofIthe neit set up by these schools is that atrslips rainging from SlOO to $300.

*It was decided by the faculty, at -l S to 2 victory. I lits by Lylord. books which it contains onl the the person aplyiyng be in very defi- Anlung the nutmerous scholar-

the sanme tine that the plan wemlt ill- I lerrick. Tipping and ounrseml gave sutbject of chemistry. Thbis exhibit lute inced of financial assistance and ships to Yale are the ones maIn-

to effect to (liv'ide thle dornmitories tIme- ;reeks -.i two rumi lead inl tile Cnas ok nevrldfrnthave scholastic ability, ambition, amid talImedj by thle Yale Club of Boston

among thle classes in such a way first. but the ( ;.till canin back collains bofk ohenisevry aln diheren immtellectual promise. for bo~'s residing in the (listrict of

that classmates would necessarily stroim- to score two ill thle secommd liiss(fceityamn hm At Brown five full tuition schol-I tie Club, this (listrict covering a

room toether.In follwing tis nmimg. added twoi more iiitecleistvo thefan;tecltr arships of $400 are given from thod raditis of about 50 miles around

rout itoasgnedhr.I fauloRevere tay third andi~ o1e ill thle fotmrthi. Immmufature ofgasdes amidrge; h Joimm I lay Fund ; The Brown Clu'i Boston. This aid is in- the formout it assigned Pati Revere, Day, manumature as we l as sevra others. a chd arsi povies or treeo

l~artlet, - Foxcroft, amid part of . The Romanus trinllilhled oIer tiePm ~ S l coashppoie o he of yf early gfsorto years ofBishop or Semmor occuancy. T SXOIm clanh 6-1 Friday inl thle Sec- on itrp howsas $500 each; amnd the tUniversmty S#OW of which $200 is ifi the nature,

tihep fopr Siddors Adcuancs, Tav I'ndf ga m e (of the series. A\ four tohn Winsth~rnop wof wansectico Scholarship -for fifty ranging fromu of at loan. For the remnaining twvothe Uppe Middler. AdamsTav- O"the firs governo of Conncticut,$50 to $300. There is also a Stu- %Cears $,400 ins given each year.

lor, Johmnsomn, Bamicroft, Andover run rallyr ith cOnifomiming geave foimmdel tecmilinuryIn dent l~oam, wvhereby at student Imay j:Fo adlditional information con-Cottage. amid at hart of Bishop are tl:*.vford.Trd .a Baom rorwa s land. 16.35. Il~e foresawv what a great borrow till) o$0 e er n enn hs coasis ai

open for selection. The ILowers will hml r" l lialtilrIws a. ,,lace In A\ilericami life chemistryto20prye. i crnn ths shlahp.cm-choose from the cottages including 0ant hit thle bsall hard in this Ill tt otmld hold(. hut it is doubtful if terest is paid omily while in college, dlildate.- shotld write to the Director

I )racr, Etoum.audI 'emnbrto, and minigto ~rWIduce thle Wimlmming nIlr- evm ecudhv enhwtuyammd oili year is allowed for the pay-' of Adcmnissions at the respective col-

thle Faculty I loumses. The junior. gui Important a.h pitched gitodoubdll.may pplyfor oom in ~`ilia-s flt tel me infouri i- o i.. Crtasimri isto-et atto-ollee hiers thelastudentestu shouldul

and Rockwell I-alls amid( thle Inior davig. ikt is o e of thle Imnob funmdalltiemi- scholarships, each to provide free write to H. B arton Chapini. 84 StateI louses. ~~~~~~~The 6reeks coaimme back to win 5;-I ~l k mdmtisi hscuty tumition for the entire college course. Street. H oston. Mass.

If loyseisi. eetlsesws front the Saxons Monmday .. \fter tFro m idtrater, i thubl beginning These consist of S300 per year for ______

to room togethfern spcilasrmse -w iiii ilthe iu nthetr. n tlmis immdistry has reached at high four years. The competition -i Dr. Fuess Talks On Coolidgeto oo toeterspcia arane-two rumms inl thle secomid. thle\ were pa btiteftr tisgl judged onl the basis of thle school At (lay Pipe Meeting

illents shoumld be muadle immnediatelv aLble to coaLst inl thle Wilmiler-. hCiehimd peak.y blievtei the fttm it Iis era-o recolrd and time result of at singlethrough the Registrar's office. tule excellent Imitchimig of Adam s eriallyo beliglivedTh that, inntined foerageof

Scholarship men will find on the wihltmeopiintowohs.mamy C~mhtcmtril.idm-eantmusliti ins haenglish. eh appi Cniudfoii ae1lilamiks hohldtleopoiio o w ht.trial clemtlistrv will reach even camismutfaloohveontewhoe

ahllllicaltiOnlban. that certain mmi a gal i-c sliot full (of errors, thme .. New Englamnd lireParatory scho~ol. F~ramk W\. Stearnso otm h

roommis have beemm reserved for theum Roynmamis Overwhmelm'- t~l ( ills grae1egt. Beas tms 'rim IceoI has fifty-three fuidsd wsrhin m192bl for Cooidears wasi

adit is for these that they should fcr tlmeir seedomd victory (of thle N-ear. bcaucliv efits fiithre ipas t aswelasroiwhc to fercoarispinm 9. ulrSerswsapply. byasoeola-nginrsoighect~ fit uueiuprac, -- front S21 5 to S500. Thiis D r. Fumess's gruest onl Saturday

bv Iscoe of14-. Afer cori,,,tIle che~miic iiduistry deserves .rammg' rThe dlormimtory group. in wvhich it six' rumn-. inl the first two innings. teimtion from thme stumdemits of Ai-adi.gvnt ~e~nsrankimig ;titermmooml.

bov wvill reside next year is based the Romanms (drove home eight more dover. The present libtrar exhibiit high imi the College Board Exam- bItt Os imtercinga to ict ha th-ide

imlomi his present class status. For imi the foturth. Williams hitting the glive VCSt good amid fairly 'inclusive mimmatons. umt of i a cig ar vhere atoAlidg

exaimple. a L-ower M.\iddler who first hoime rumm(iof the clubf yeaIr. pictture of thle induistry -its It is anhdln colrhp fhl smoe hl e a eea nplans to maketip work ove the also imcludes imianytechnical bok,. ttmmtiim ($100) which mliaii Co-oitimluie dover duraing the Sesquicentennial

,asum omerand thus beoiri aoSenir themvrots' Po cmntv foar all four yecars are griven at celebration is still llreserved att the

impoi hi retmrrmwillbe eigiblefo LOST AND FOUND u _____ i'~ olhi\- College.- Waterville. 'Maine. I le-,dnaerofceiaglsca.upon hi re -r will - CI.imdidlates; lma-e to be of A\mericamn

thme 2'ppe Middle. iiot the Senior,,(ivd ito2

dormitories. LOT 'mte. I lamnnomid. Nye. Ken- Co lonmial or Ftevolutiommarv descent. Ihcd Qa.liielino 4mimatter (~~~~~~~~~~f mi~~~edly. I lazteine. Elkami. t rahammm. lIn addition to scholarships froii at yteEytai eoeBb

Ini the mtrofPreference of ()ime John I lolland otmmmt~imm liell admlIStaninard. Stmbstittimtes : \Viley. thmirteem other fmnd~s. M. T. T. givP, lical timeS.roomims first chioice will he given as Please retumrmn to (Clemniemt 11. Re- I faverfield. amid Swvartwood.follows: wvard. IDartnmouth : -Keller. 'Marshal.

1,~ Each boy who wvishes to retain Omm)le (lark blue sweater with Pickering. \\iggimi. Jameson, M.\ac-his presenlt rooi wvill lie given the, \AAF onl it. Please retturm to A. L~. Kinisoin. M.\eachai,~ W \ilson. amidopportumnity to dlo so. bumt only after Kerr. Adanis 8. Runmdlel t. S1ulistittes : Wiswella1 defimmite applicatiomi hlas been nmadle. ( 'ine fraternitv p~imi with naile G. amid Sheldomi.

2. II u~v wh hae ben il\\ -dkcr omi it. IPlease retumrm to Scorers: Andover: I lenirv. Gra- Y o l1 .M enIseither of thme I loior Rolls for the Pes (.Readharlazti. n watOd

2. All lin~vs vho Ilave beenomi Rewardl.Dari'. fouethPike r aid g Swartwod.thmree precedhimg terms f tIme Sprimig INatii utl ikr m. C lothesmmterim of ict-. year and the Fall and Blame Ilacrosse Team Defeats_- and( Meachanm.

Wimite tcr s of his vemr wil lie Dartmouth '38 In Game Here ,emtiaties,: Anmdover: H~enrv.

givenl their choice ill order oif their (Coninued fro Pag 1) Grahamn. and Kenmmedv. Q AFE, subtalLntiuI. ottart. lit the Colors

schohistic averages. For old boys Dartmouth : P'ickering. Keller. L anid custs vouns nmen lih . .. No fads

thmat average will lie imade- omi a b~asis; -I well-earned goal, while Swart- amIMahm or fantastic stuntst. (Commfoort for yvncr hody.

(of three termis of work while for the wo,)d nietted a Inelsy shot. Stanmiard cnetetfryu in.0toaloic

Ilwiu h~ovs it will lie Tmadlc on two at goal p~laved Ia souind gamme amnid Ye ANDOVE111 MANSE o~nnetfryu id uscnim

ternis of work. ~with omme imilore hiractice will provec STUDENT'S DINNER, $1.00 - uliytruhadtrosnh

.3. AI]' othmer .assigmmmmeit~s outirde it heard moan to pass.of thse wmichn ar immde fr t~e 'lhie players and qubstittmtes for Steak and chicken Suitsc S40-S45 TFopicront S40 it) 550)

ofi emtoerwimih aret fallwl e mad te th w eim were as follows: Week End Guests Accommodated

by lot. \ndlover: Cap~tauim Ileniry. Craft. Jog Main St. Tel. 8965 Andw djc'i4j1 and ,jreuc&oU'mes lot)

Since only a few boys caim be ac-conimodatced with single roomns. itwill- work to thme advantage, of all Ih -C 3 EP

roornimates inmnediatelv. Also those _____ A- 3:36 to 34OWnaihington Street, ifos'roN.

boys who wvish to room with bovs WH NC AO OO O K-SRQ IEi'min mute clsien otpefr roosan the irL

iwn other ig c lase fothr thas n their W E R Y NC LR W R SRQ IEgroup open to boys, of the lowerclass. -OUR AUTOS AND MOVIES GO ALL, SOUTH AMERICA SEND5 U5 RUBBER-

_______________________ ~ ~ ~~~MdOVER. AND WE BRING IN SCADS OF AND CFE E5THE BELGIANS SHIP US STUFF- SUCH AS COcoA BEANS, ART PICTURES. WOF ITHIG ,THE " EA

"FLOATING UNIVERSITY" ~~STRING. HAIR FELT. AND RIBBON FLY- AND YES, BANANAS -WE HAVE INDE5. T'

"FL TCRGUNISERSTYCATCHERS. WE SEND T HEM VERY NICE NO BANANAS. E TO AN JUN TO

During July and August to the *P ~ t~. HEM ... AHEM;.." .1'

MEDITERRANEAN 01

Here is the ideal trip for stuadents/splendid opportunity to derive the 0greattest beniefits from your summervacationatod enjoya wonderful travel 'adventure.VisitEigypt,theHolyLandI~ IRussia-l7countriesandislandsin thu.

I.~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..."cradle of civilization" with the lux-urious tropical cruiser S.S. SLAMATas your floating cam us. Return onthenmagnificentS.SM EENGAR . I

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM -I,

Prominenmtprofesisorswillgivestand- Corit. LIM. Hr. Jc~. i(.,uod. Tob. CoP.,. WNIM c-S1. M. C'.

arduniversmty summer coursesinArtIEconomics, Government, History, w

'Liteature and other sb 4e pjectssltudiedincounnectionlM TRADE GOE5 TO OC11"J

with countries visited. Z PRNE ALBERT -THIE MILDE5T, M*'-Creditforthesecourses -MELLOWEST, "NO- BITE 'm p

maybe arranged. -PIPE TOBACCO MADE N3i~Travel arranhenientsYO CA BNY

-. ~~~ ~ar in charac or the O OUCN BTAT! 8LNJames DornsaC.known for diecompleteness of cfu

is ~ ~~it RidefraUtdesY262rk

~~ I : i. New Yerh w Idacd. ~iusbreexmup

W~~u uwwf~~~~~rdesai~~~~btirv Ihara~~~~~~scvn Is~'VUNIVERSITYtoTRAVEL ASSOCIATION A

PAGE FOUR THE PHI.LLIPIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935

Yale Freshmen Overcome Blue merit. Anyone interested inl fur- Andover Defeated Saturday throw with I lixon. also (if lasi varsity, spine of the dist-Incec4 and,5-I On New Haven Diamond ther information should *sqe.- zni~li- 68-58 By Yale Track Team year's teami. taking qecotid. Sha'r tinies they tnadL4 aroe, 6ttstuidilig.

- ~~~~~~bers of the Camera Club or go to -retts won the high jumip at 5 feet Kerr ran the 100-yard (lash iln (.(Continued from Page 1) PattI Revere 7.(CniedfoPae) 8 inches and Arrasmnith tied for seconds while B 1eltzner broadl

Mac~~~~emi. 3rd -1. 0 0 1 2 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~secoiiid. The shttt-(Jt scredl in the juttipTWd 21 feet 10 1-2 inches.C 3 ~~~~ ~ 7 ~~~ Andover Malletmen Redeem of 51 feet 2 inchtes and~ NMeldn(ly javelin byv Nale is the first a P'. A.___________________

lII1t. 1- . I1 1 8 0 1 Victory' From Danvers Team took the niext best place. The dis- track team has ever sufferedl since -

Burdiett. rf 3 0 0 4 0 -- cns was taken bv D eWitt of A\n- (I( sport was first introdttced atLE N SGurdien. rf 2 0 0 4 0 0 \ndover. The winner's dlistance

Poill. ef 3 0 o o (Continued from Page 1) dover, while Nloody did the best iii inl the 170's is better than lelendL lyN'Bacon. p1 3 0 0 3 0 0 lihe broad jumip with a leap of 20 hia- ever (lone. For good Sandwiches

ii~tl~ -- -~- tory for the Mlne. Coach Phillips feet 11 inches. I larding. last y-ear S \lhoghxte alatnas SdsadIeCra30 1 2 27 6 3 congratulated his team onl theirAlhuhEerwa-etnlst SdsndIeCe

YALE '38 hard riding and] co-operation and r atu.wn h oeSttra wteBwdi tnoab r bit Ito a e %Vls ~~~~~vauilt at 12 feet, and] Cates tiedl for

Currier 2b r bi 12t 0 e asatisfied to have won over the sectild with a Y'ale main at 11 feetCurrit-r 2 0 0 12 0 ~1 Danivers Club team which iscfi nie. er n adto GET TICKETS NOW

Dull 4 0- 0 0 0 0 1i o" Sice.Sas:i( adtoAdoreitte 3t 1 1 2 1 POsedl of mcin of more vears andl ex- first and third in the htaninier Walter E. B ill ing s BERMUDA TRIPSFairback 2 1 0 0 1 0 perience. Some Special Rat".Travlor 4 0 1 1 5 1 The line-up: 36 Main Street ARL N IKTSeitri% r .4 0 0 4 2 0 AMMn~ER DA NVER Snsnsassssosnsnisxssin=AAR L N IK TM1arcu, 32101823 0 Jittim Coplei Ng. 'ebia Andover. Massachusetts ANDOVER TRAVEL BUREAU%Vargi.3 2 2 0 evf r3 N 0ria RAIN VILLE BARBERSO T~A E EER FRED Z. CHWJVER. Mg,.Mackie I 0 0 3 0 2. Ted Poor Joe Poor Haircut 40 centWELERUBak Bulilding Phnon 775 or lon

- -- - - - 3. ~'Nrott XVo-olley (Capt.') Phtlhipsaru 4 etTu~mal~ 2.5 5 3 27 16 3 4. Roby Robert-son 'Mason U DR. VALCOURT by appointmtent.

Goal's: Woollev. Ted Poor. Rob- I Podiatrist - Foot Specialist3

Camera Club Pictorial Show ertson. and Joe Poor. 96 Main St. Phone 778

To Start May 20 'At Gallery ;__________ - R 0 S SCl O(Continued from Page 1) a .MILLER 0 SAY IT WITH FLO WERS

49 brin Street Ulatter wants pictures of the news II SHOE REPAIRING *Telegrtaphed Anywhere, Anytimeand~ canldid1 camlera type for her pic- S~l Soes 51.00; Hslf Soles. Heels. 51.50tonal suipplemient at Coiiiiiieneii~tleflt. Full Soles. 52.00 U J. H.P AYwhereas pictures for this exhibition Agenits. W. M. Oler. Adams i a L Y Owvill be judgedl by their artistic M * 60 Main Street Tel. 70

Beau'x-Arts340L &f

BILL POLAND PHOTOSTATSwhmyxay b&Successor to MGMaIComnfortably Pauv~dd

H. F. CHASE Copies ot ut f123 osa o~mTarifs by dayswoievkioa~ somaam.

PHOTOGRAPHS Same of the ievutiN~gfeearWW amw:-Full Line of DIPLOMAS * "MT so -os for me or-opst

IBASEBALL, TENNIS * 112WAT-- in Nis nir one a, some- d - -. -ndLACROSSE DRAWINGS *M Nvi ii UAuv

and COMW ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(AW1111 0111 Zam a e) gad Gisod Cm* Osso

SUPPLI ES LETTERS * SHu'.1 li'm o-nwIs de es0 " M 811A billosm - asusil baf .bg s auis.pst

Developing Printing CHECKS OM '"P1450 P&- w sie - m -- y 3 mek."

Enlarging REPORTS h ionlwsmo dk-%a oay Iesot a Me "amber af gosef

Outfitter for all Made by 'oYou realize that 2 Wmmn may havePhillips Academy Teams LEanO PIT RI T C f attractnvly furni aredapartmexet

48 MAIN l~~LXI G ON P OT RI T CO ff iewth meals for $45 a uwk?

ANDOVER, MASS. 12 at4n tet - NwYr iyJOHN M. COBDEN, Mgr. MUrray Hill 4. 4800

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