THE. ~~PHIL~iPIAN

-Esta-blished 1878VOL. LV .No. 16 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933 Ten Cents

-MISS FRANCES HOMER, ANDOVER V& EXE TEl? ANDOVER ALL-CLUBTHRILLS CROWD WITH TEAM BEATS EXETER

VIVID MONOLOGUES ALL-CLASS TEAM 13-6Capacity House Entertained E 140fo c Exeter Touchdown Made By

By Impersonations In ~ "- 'Tribuno After ADramatic Sketches vwet hwd94e-Blocked P1unt

FOUR ACTS PRESENTED ___________SMITH AND GAMMONS STAR

Gives Interisretations Of Scones In Punts And Passes Constitute LargeSunday School, Wedding. And ,. ~ Part Of Annual Clash Played

Paris Night Life AIn Extreme Cold

Miss Frances Homer thrilled The A\ndover All-Club teamihundreds in George WVashington AVO ~ triuinphed over anl inferior A\l1-flTall last night wheti she simply P(i3rHAP= lass aggregation fromt Exeter Ir.but excellently presented four ai scnre of 13-0 last Wednesday.monologues. Attired stunningly in 3;_"=1 The gainer was playedl tinder thebhtAck velvet and white lace, she was A . most adverse, conditions, wvith aa striking figure on the stage as she high wind andl the mercury hover-gave her dramatic sketches to a igrouind the 25 marker. Therehouse packed with sttudent.~ and -ee surprisingly few injuries,townspeople. Front the moment of - -w- considering the hardness of thleher entrance on the stage to the - htS ground.final wvord, she held the indivicital d*A-ataCtmsBoth teamis plaved very Nvell inl

attnton f hecapacity crw. E'~spite of the cold. A large portionIn her first presentation. C'niitled oif the game. however, consisted of

Sunday Mforzning, 'Miss H-omer took &ee 1IvS~ing and kicking back and forth.the part of a minister's wvife sting- Y~oe A -MN&%ost of the p~laying was done inl

gling with a class- full of unruly -X E-rf~~~~~~~~~~% 0 F &A R~~xeter's territory, and usually theyoungsters. She was kept busy - 0 J 7- .j f--~ 1- 3rRed and Gray team, on receivingkeeping the infants under control, 4F -ro 6:ffA'PY.' -/*sdAclr-fstlon the ball, would immediately kickanswering their questions. attemplt- axd& bil - less .1~r~IAndovs".Ktcb;w~elt clwn- out of danger. Smnith starred foring to lead them into giving upl A, w T- the Blue in his line plunges andtheir collection pennies. awid trying PCvpte OSpaqses. and Gamnmons made severalto bring a new member tinder thle Chart of Saturday's A\ndoi'cr-E.xeter Contest.logrnakadedrusfolds of "the Doctor's Parish." In the first quarter Exeter scored

The second monologue, Tue CLBSWt their only touchdown. Andover hadI'Veddinq. consisted of four char- Clark Of Exeter Elected BLUE CLBBOOTERS INDIAN EARTHWORK~ been forced back to their own 20-acters. the-parts of all of whom 1934 Football C'aptain D W E YEEE IN VICINITY OF P. A. yardl line, and tried to punt out ofMNiss THomer played. As the socially DW E YEEE agr etn ih akl owatchful and selIf-supposedly busy Gordon Clark of Amesbury, Indian Fort At Haggetts Pond Re- Exeter. blocked the kick in such :'

mother of the bride. she first ap)- MIass., star of last Saturday's VICTORS SCORE TWICE v AlMny Indiasurelis ayttTrboofEercuhtpeared. After exiting as the gamie, w~as recently elected cap- n raue it and rushed the remaining ds

mother, Miss Homer entered again tamn of Exeter's 1934 football Stubborn Defense Of Red And There are several peculiar earth- tance for a touchdown. Thle fol-as the maid of honor from Georgia. team, Ilie 'is the brother of Gray Holds Andover %iqrks, constructed by Indians, (Continued on Page 2)

(Continued on Page 21 [till Clark, former Exeter star Scoreless near Andover. These earthwvorks_______________ ~~andl ca[)tain, now one of Dart- or "forts" consist of an embank-SLIGHT ("'J~~~~G~~5 ~ mouth's backfield threats. Haverfield At Center Forward And Iiient and ditch. The trenches have WINTER A1ITLIICSLIGHT CHANGES IN ~ ~~~~~~~Goalie Richardson Are been dug in sand or gravel, be- D~I'I

Ousadn %, cause' these materials yielded most T EI USABASKETBALL RULINGS MUIA L B IL .noe' l-lbsce emeasily. to the implements of the In-

Mr. Tower, An- Authority On GIVE CONCERT SOON lost to Exeter oni Wednesday by dian;. In several instances, the Etr tdn oyT lcGame, Writes On _____ ~~~~~~~~~~~the score of 2-0. Exeter's goals purpose of these forts is-unknown. Winter Sport-, On Monday.

Gmodifriatios OrhOtaAd leClbWllO arnCei in the second and the fourth T he fl-aggetts Pond embankment November 20ModificationsProgsram Atd RGlers HauWll Infe p~eriods of a game in which, though lies on an elevation at the wvest end

TIME REGULATIONS Ne~~~~rog ar FutuRgre thHcneslashadfogtnh of the pond. The flat plain on JACKSON. HIGGINS.TIME REGULATIONS Near Futurethed aonde Gray hard afslght, 'ede which it is situated is composed of PATT'ON. NEW COACHES

MOST ALTEREDledadGy aasigtdethroug~hout. Thle Blue's defense sandy soil, and ntimerous arrow

Te cagsi hebsebl The Phillips Academy -Glee C']luh w~as better than its, attack, the latter hlead s-. burnt stones, chips and AllI memubers of the school Ire iorle whchagos in toeffc thissketa- and Orchestranwilagivettheir firaont Ocnesrt ofith sieao onei fist ~ei to lack that certain drive spalls have been found. It is be- reporatheGm simoMn

son are of minor natire and fo urday, Deember 9th.A group ofneces~a ry ti sc ore. This was large- lieved to be part of an Indian da feno.Noebr2.ath aemost par menrntrel carify r the abou 65cewill goto Aoel frorp ohlf Ii o h iead h lt stockade. From the bottom of the two o'clock. at wvhich timne the- willprevioust pruls Thisl iscnlarifted annual concertat the Rogers Io lat~jthe l'ctt hck.l car ,dic to thee top ofdt theailembank- select their respective sport, fo'r thecontrast toutes Thsitaion amyarke ago nGils Prneprtator theool.s Hall* "~ gai.md soebutfl ent is about four feet. Because rest of the fall term and the wvin-cohntrs two rad icualichane weare in- Gings theponcert the nooler Follow''-in inief nth a of the absence of articles of Euro- ter term. Any sttudent iiho hiastrdued. tordclhange aeei tecne t teAnor me may f heoposn lnes ea mnfacture, it may be as- secured a grade of at leaqt 70 ponints

trodcedcausing a upheaval w~ill be entertained atalinner and suuiied that the village was pre- in the P. T. tests; han the privile-eamong the followers of sports who then, when they have met their %%il-all~tied shots. Iooil ftkn letv tltc.Ayaire disturbed by such matters. lpartners, there will. be a dance last- findnljeS Fort Graham is about 34 of a one w'ho has not attained this pass1-These innovations, designed to curb) ing till about midnight. Thle tintim- mile east of Ballardvale. The so- in, scnre of 70 is automlatica'llvstalling and knowvn as the "tenl- hers of the party, wiill be acc(omi- lotion of the putrpose of the 1-Tag- placed in the gZ'ni classR. Tf a bov'second" atid "three-second" rules. pailiedl by Dr. Pfatteicher and MIr. gett., P ond works is rather simple, hsfie osoei n n xt~proved to be very beneficial and E aton. the faculty adviser. oisfnthed teso her, mun remaine in tli'have been retained with a few (CUntinued oin Page 5) P. til or physlicalmt inemiencv i ~rtmieslight alterations. In gemernal. utlh sal osoe ~etherefore, the game w~ill be munch Her &g ElceJhntnEetd M r tee skai osinal'

a s it was last year in the eyes of m.-Johdnoneoo theeetedvidadntgerMr. Casual Observer, but it ble- Captain Of 1934 Soccer Of Football Next Year nlv ie ) oas ofs thee p.ovide tet nlr

fait any suther whottees, to bie hem' At a recent meeting of thle A\t a recent meeting or tlii' rector of athletics; an eNxcuse frnmifat ihe suchwin materswt giveas hed ar,,it soce sqaHnyfootball ,.'juad William G. John- his regular work. Thvese1l( ame o

The ten-second rule is to ble used Seairs lBagg of I olulvoke. )Mas'....rl fSotIlli .J.w, aogirl na-n iin ~on ll ours, uton hos les tan was elected to the captaincy of letdmaagrofobllor tak'7 horsebanck ridin-.

ona courtsutd oin those les thn varsity soccer for tlie nieXt year nx er h rl~izae h lci,( C o n tin u e d 'in P a g e 51 - ___ ____________________________ ______________ n e x t i- e a r. T e f o ll o w inin a redt h e eaeeti'

Phillips Academy Founded 155 Years A go; Coach Ryley Completes 22 Successful YearsConstitution Never Revised Or Amended Courtes Yaki Alumni Weekly Of Directing Soccer At Phillips Academy

It is tiot (definitely known exactly also made it evident that his p)ri- RE-~ImRiinxn1 H-. H-. TwELDYwhen Sauel PhllipsJr., fist con mary uiteres was te mora sieSunday's Preacher ('ohmeh Jim Ryley has just corn- downed only once. The record forwhen Smuel Pillips Jr., irst cn- inry intrest ws the oral sde pleted his twenty-second year of hlis entire career of coaching snc-

ceived the idea of founding the of education, not the mental. Many coaching soccer at Phillips Acad- cer is 69 victories, 28 defeats, andschool which has grown into Phil- of the schemes CxIplainid 'it) tlii' REV. DR. TWEEDY eium by bringing this year's eleven 13 ties; this is an1 Ioutstanldinglips Academy of today. There has manuscript wiere very impracticable. 1 'LPEC UDYtruhatuhbtscesu eodfn n oc vrsc

been preserved a manuscript~~ 5111)- By 1777 Samuel Phillips, Jr.. had sYaVon n fofnonlynoneedefeat.h'That riperiod\of r'cars. liis teamn onftheposed to have been wvritten by him begun negotiations with his father "a h is aeo h alwt atfv -ashv ia d2

on an ideal preparatory school. One ing of a neii' type of school such as Frequent Visitor B~lue squad had had little practice, been lost. Twenity-thre otetof the interesting schemes contained. he had (Iresauied of. I-le had picked OnHl a nxeine.Atog eewnad three weretaies

~in this is that of reserving a tract out Eliphalet Pearson as the propor (aptanian Shirle\'s, teami %'as not tin- The mostr prosperous years Net torof land where the students might be man to be headmaster. H-is re- The Reverend l)octor I-eniuu defeated, it sta.nds high in the rank- the Blue soccer teanis, were 1924taught the prnciples of agriculture mnarkable sanity and earnestness iii- IIlauTwveed\y of thle Yale l) pifyiv- ings of Andover teams 'of the past through 1027. Dumriniz these sea-and, 'incidentall, where they might terested these men in the plan. The initi' School at -New I laven will be w~ithi a percentage of .80. Ryley sons Andoxer played 10 games.raise vegetables to help support first step wvas to secure a sutitale thle preacher at the nbortiing ser- has coached seven undefeated ag- w-inning 18 andl tving thle other.themselves. Th-is , wa atual tried- location which was finally fouend oni \L'ietmro.lrTweyhsggaosinheattnyas, hrgoutehstr ofocr

PAGE TWO THE PHELUPIAN .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933

TH E PH ILL!IPIAN Smith And Powell Are .Calendar of EventsMembe ''~"" ''AU-Clb Catain. Saturay, ovcmbr 18N O WI is the time to- select those .

MmeofSouthern New England Fed, 12:30 Meeting of A'rt anderation of School Newspapers Robert Smith (if Washington, Literar~y Boards of The

Member of Columbia scholastic Press D. C., was captain of the all- .hro n!ate 7 ri mnumaI- . Ifirrorin BarPP REtNEDSforIN NIW IVNU17.LOAssociation. chtb football team, and H-am- 1 :30 1'. I. inakeup tests in tlh C'rC

Nivinber of Daily prini'totiatt A-'ocia. ilton wvas manager. Grl P A E ED o H N S IIGRC Sti~oi of P~'piratorvS'lwol Nei~pajwts. -Richard Powell of Engle- 7:30 Mlovie. "I'oltaire'" in the

wood, N. J., was captain of the Mee'~ting Roant:. We would be pleased to serve you and'suggestEditor-in-Chiel all-club soccer team, and Roose- I-air neeeting of Peabodiy

FRANK W. ROUNDS. J&t velt was manager.' Viiong after thme movcies atSHE - M FLRS - GO SM1anaging Editor _____________SHOES___-MUFFLERS PeaGLOVESse

DAVID C. SARGENT -iiiloebr1

BuiesAlimaer MIROR TO APPEAR N0:ovemerviei the Czapel'. BUTTON COLLARED SHIRTS

Cirilain angeH. W. DAVIS. i. EARLY IN DE U !)r tepacherrI.Tedy t 'l ARGYLE HOSE - NEAT NECKWEAR

.4ss't Mahnageing Editor. R. CUSHMAN M1 onday. NVovemnber 20 H'' A C A D ECIFPhiotograpih Editor, E. H. SEYMOUR Issue To Combine Rare Humor 2:00 Mlass meeting in thle H T AC AD ECIF

.4h~~mni Editor, J. C. FOX ~~With Usual Serious Type Gt',,.Alumani Editor. N. CROWN Of Literary Work 6:45 Rehearsal of Tenors of CIGARETTE CASES - PIPES - LIGHTERSExchaR~nges Mwiaor. N. BRO.WN PE tihe choir in thme basemient of

ASSOCIATE EDITORS 'I-ltt first issue of the Mirror for thme ChapeL.W. II Brown. '34 P. M. White, Jr.. 34 this year, which will come out II 'ednesday.. .Vo-ein er 22

F.R McLran. '3 M .Cooper. Jr.. '34 taline ai n eebr wil 8:15 r ctur ';; OPE., JnflL.N.M.Clucas. Jr..'34 1. M. IWoolser. Jr..'34 Ile a g'ra rrentioof tle re u.'i teAcdn%

EW.Newton. 114 . B.Msudge. 34 *or oPhlisAaeytuns CaplOENEVENINGS PHONE 78BUIJSNESS BOARD in trl of Pillfwiptingandm stdeawntsg.pl

F. C. Bosler, '34 C. M.'Woolley. Jr..'35 intefedowrtnanldaig__________________1. fl. Cook, '34 W. A, Wic'kwire. Jr..'35 fin addition to thle purely literary __________________adtedfrnc inhepwsTbnu.e clly(acon

J. P. Boswell. 735 will be aI number of cartoons and NO YOU GUESS of the Various transmitters. The Fuller, rhb rhlb, Gammuratis (Dempsr~i'Tnle PHTILUnIAN is piublished Wednes humorouis articles or poems. These i che)is ls handicapped by a Wallace, fIhI, 1kb, Cooper (Curtki.

daysi and Saturdays during the school year latter items cause rather a de . FlWer, fli fb, Craft (tinavilad,i?bvTuE PItILLiPIAN. badoe .o eesrl n parture fromt the style of the Here are our football predictions~boe-lw rnmte. ear ________

TosE statemeInt edoesse ino ncossariy en irrhreooe heeiosb- for the day. The teams we figure for this are being considered, and Miss France& Homercationq. Communications must be signed lieve that the popularity of their will win are capitalized, ti oe htth tto il' Thrills Crowd Withbv the author, publication will be increased by the DARTMNOtITI-I vs. Cornell 5011le oti the air. Vivid Monologues

Term--- Subscription. 53.50 the year. inclusion of humor, and that the FORDHANM vs. Oregon State The Radio Club has recently(otne fo ae1S1.2.5 the term. studetits will beC more interested in CARNE(1E TECH vs. George- picked upl several foreign countrie s(CniudfoPae1

Friterod as second class matter at the reading 'it. It is not to be thought, towvn - % ith their receiver, among theni: who had been the bride's room-.pn't oflice at Andover. Mfarq., under the however, that the IMirror is turn- HARVARDi vs. Brownliti gatlthVrgnIads mate at school. Bletweetn her ;Itt.art of 'March 3. 1879. 1eu nln.teVri sad

Titt: PUTIL.J.PIAN is distributed to sub. ing away ironm the ltrr branch HOLY CROSS vs pigilat the Commons and is for sale literar Springfield .\ustr~~~~~~~~~tlia. (;ermastvliaFrancea andatempts tte land ala husbandban herself.fscriliprs atteCnnin nvqfo aeo riting. Its policy for the corn- ILLINOIS vs. Chicago an t ee fo r-alin n oe

'It the Phillips Inn. itig issuie is merely to combine the KANSAS vs. Iowa State pHossibly Finland. Such contacts adt el rmrtiigi oAdvertiqing rates on application, latter with humor, thus forming, MICHIGAN vs. Mininestota art' not' especially ititeresting to the with thle groomi, 'this redl-headledOffire of publication: Smith & Countt a magazine wvhich se~rningiv ought RUTGE.RS vs N-ew York amateter enthtisiast except as a1 Souitherner is well portrayed

Co.. Park Street. Andover.Ma, to enlgage thle attention of a large NOTRE DAME, vs. Northwestern mnatter o~f thle (listatice concerned: Next, 'Miss Homler appears' a,Andover Mass. Novembr 18. 933 tmajorty of the student hody~. There PENNSYLVANIA\ s. Penn State thle aimn of thle cltib) seems to bie the bride, wvilfutl and excited, w~

____________________________________also will hce found anl art section PITTSBURGH v's. Nebraska centered onl comtuunicating witl' has a hard time keeping her self-containing somfe excellent linoleum PRINCETON vs. Navy 1- 11iii p~ersoni of note, such as composure before she depart,.

The school was shocked this clt,, mone by John Mitchell. PURDUE vs. Iowa restcidng, the B\yrd Antarctic Ex- starting (lown the' aisle under herlm'0m'oiim to hicat of the death of Though the material for the issue SO. CALIFORNIA vs. ( )regomi pWeitioli. father's arm. Lastly, in this scene.P,.asil O'rton of Phillips Exeter I'-" been nearly 'hll rounded tip, the STANFORD vs. Montana the French maid is shown as shte.\cadetnv:- %%vho died as. a, result of editor-in-chlief. Earle Newton, will SYRACUSE vs. Colgate Andover All-Club watches the ceremony from the

hle only too glad to receive any con- Team Beats Exeter windows of the house. Her brokien.injuri-~. reeiver durin the vctorytributions provided that thle%' are in All-Class Team 1 3-17 English intermingled[ with French.

p).arade att E~eter. Saturday. An- byv tonigh1t. iii spite of thle fact that 'OVE RE IW, as she talk.; excitedly to Andrews.riover "ends; its symipathy to his humor is; being strorngly stressed, iI Cniudfo ae1 the butler, is very well done.faoiil' and his friends at Exeter. there hias been a, lack o`f contribti- lwtgkc o h on ei vl h hr c rsne yi

____________________ tions in that line. Anything such Ol'olire is not. as, thle title sug- - wiring thek fretf the p uartwert wltt Th!ie thir scho treacertin a tPialas.. cartootns, jokes. andi h utorous; gests,. a - story of the French l a coillshc.A hspr fisati night club in an effort to "seDr. Nehemiah Boynton articles. which is- written and author's career. It gives a good thle game the Blue line was raItIhe life" from all angles. Her inter-handed ihl b thle student, will ble Ile. however, of the wvay in whicl, %VLeL, with the result that 'Exete; pretation of the Apach6 (lance reomdgreatly appreciatel 1y the editors. scesul tpe l uhs e tuget odtetmdpo

The Rev'. Dr. Nehemiah PBoyn- Suchartcle hullehnddi t ic writer spent his life inl povertyVscesul tpe'alrse, e ttget odtetmdpoarticles Shoulandetroubleiwast ii the second period the ball was fessor. 'her escort, from ruishing iii

ton, author, lecturer. fnrmier chair- lIIancroft 9. an robe liewa conistantlv alwaysveynathExergl terror from the cluib are all vervman of the World Alliance for the Te editor of thle M11irror has an- criticizing the way in which l'rance Aeryfterth Exeter haguold ihal htimorous. Taking notes withi

PrrotonofttitontioafFrend tuern he tialoe olcy orthewenrmle, nd iewasthevfr ersverllssSmth lSmithtroghpl:ichtoai he dscusinoo grithe Churches. awI remaniangn two Issues; of thle veai'. hot aplpreciatedl by the kitig. The ani excelletit bole in the line for night life, the "school-ma-rn" tie--

shIitii throu.-h The Chonle;.'e which wvill come out at tI"Te i (iioce shows file of his play, g'ito e yrs.Asccessful lights her audience with her r'a~~tutt ofI'hp caey le ile end of thle winter terni will be which, in, a subtle way. makes; tv pass frotn Smith to I laviland semrsaou h esossese

recently at his; homne ill Aerifordlaganwilctinginao- king otit to hie anl ass. The play is cue e-mr ars ae n noving themselves abouit her.MNassachusettq. Dr. PBflntto-n wvas siderable number of articles in, thle not too subt16 for the king, or (lover triedl a field goal by Smiith, Lastly, but perhaps most dra-

not only one of he most popularhumorous line. Thle spring issue rather the king's, adviser, who is frm te3-adlie u tw ltastically. MNiss Homer in a sketchpreachers at the Sunday service C' eDoeted to exceed either of the watching it, and he orders Voltaie wvild. After thle following Exeter etititled Afay flower represented

vey. others in ~ize. A great effort w~ill thrown into the flastille. The Inumt, aI short pass from Stiith to, three women' from the pages ofait \ndover. bunt also wvas beytt-le maI.de to puhblisli aIs replete an author is in a position, however. I oesscrdfv ad.lhn \eia itr:asrn-iluterestedi in- the schoo~l'q activitie- account of the more sertious side which enables himn to -dictate to lthe a~fter an .Andover k-ick-, Exeter lost wolman crossing the continent ill a

alafairs, throughouitt his, life. (if school life as possible. All con- Prime Mlinister, and lie ltaes, ad- svrlyrso e' orrtr rii conri 89 eHe was horn in M~edfrdi tributiotis of a serious nature wvill :vantage of this power to good cf- lmi. lell - Z rand-daugh~ter, the representati'e

18.56: A fter a preliminary edrt i cniee i h cmpsto ffet h la tefisvr ne- eter's 25-yard line. Bowvers caught of one of -the "first families" oftion in his native town, ~~this final edition. tutining. a hr ~s rn mt n alifornia in 1899: and a moderiilie enterco ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~As in atll his pictures, George Ar- (lo(lgei thle rest (if tile way through iwoman of 1029. the grand-datighter

I\ndnver and fromt there w'en t to H OShST EI liss's actinig is of the finest type. and( thle broken field for a touchdown, of the lady of 1899. TIn the latterAmherst, It wi'a while iu colleme he niakes this filme enjoyable 'by that A- charge by Smith truhlc-eto uconnso h rgnl

that e decded t ente theT~iins- PR CTICE- M oniderfuml aceting. despite thet' factseud thle extra poimit. Thle 11alt couirage and perseverance whichtry. instead of t-ukin~~~~~~~ the excellent ~~~that his supportitig cast is rather closed %% ith utmi exchange of kik crid the "Prairie Queen" acro,;

~~ Manager Sides Has Not As Yet ~weak. and anl Amidover ftmmhk- to Exeter' the cotmntry acar in one's wish t-opporttmi~ity to hecon'ie engagerl Announced Complete The 'third 1),!ritudl started with get one of the very recently iii-

a suecess~ful btisines'. career. Ac- Schedule RDOCU ECE more punts and' two consectitive venated automobiles. 'nid in thecordingly. the young mnan retuhrned line rshac B R(E C` mith thler's settingz nuit 'in a plane toi

to Andover. where hie entered the Caiptatiin . Kellogg is theiiit O(M-AIAQ frfv adsec.Tebl lintt' coiqtmcr the vastness of the PacificTheoloigical Semninary. Grarhuat- etiiig lte-ai '" " ' itig bmeen centered fromt thile 25-vard Certainly this last is the most nioV-

ing from thre, he was rdained asbvkethall : while C. ]Kellogg. 'Mc- himie, Giatmmons broke away a rot ,Id liiz aiid dramatic of the fotur. aindpastor of the Congreqational LIand .\verill, all onl last' year's Mebr oeT oe Indcx for a totmchdowii, buit thle batll like all the others wvas received iiimh

Chuirch f Littlton. Mas. From ~htiitd will re tirti o aid i buildin Contac WithlAmiralbwacaalleof ca beansegrfatpen-pgeatsappausetb e he preciaiaivvthereh his ristetons rapidand ito ,, ill) I powerful Bllue ',aggregatiomi. - Byrd's Expedition altly. A few plays later Andov-er audience. -

loghefre hesrs i ai hand, ithe Manatger R. Sides amimiotmilces that returned aim Exeter kick to thle 4-___________________not verCflon efr h.a the ie schedule has, as vet. mudi bmeen Thle Radio Club for the past few yard line. Whemn ami Exeter back I

pastorate o the UnionChtmrch incoiii1 leted. :Lmmd that1 no games w~ill wek a endhetyada-atteiillted to kick out of dlatger, his LOST AND FOUNDBoston, on of the mot influten be p)latyed tinitil after Chiristtma~s. telwoiigoget inl toulch with foot missed the ba-ll altogether. and Itial Congregational dlchurche in pra-ctic wilcnneiefl lil~ .Admiiral B.Vrd's Antarctic Expe- Cuirtis of A'ndov'er fell oh it behindlLSthe counry. He ws then clled toof miext week at three O'clock. 'lit ion. Two of Byrd's ships, thle the goal-line for the seconid tottcb-

thie Pilzrim Chtmrch of 'Detroit, Tn Jacob Ruppert amid the Bear of clown. The B'lue, however, failed I1 Century Hlandb'ook of Eie~glms1897. he pumblished "Real Preach- ______________________ Oakland. -whichi are the radio ship, to secure the exfra point. Comitposition. Return to' the 1\e-ing," a manual of the pulpit. which 2 MebrOfAdvr of the expedition, have recently Thlat(maercniedtotl'orerofc.was one of the most w~idely' read sentbrsO Adve ouThr oaaeu tton oo lasere ofare comsistcesstm '-1sivcr S\ offcketbo. nte yiof its time. At the age of 'thirty- Football Squad To Return s-totwr oaitu sain oo eiso hnuces ue i' oktoki h yi ~

thle effect that they are willing to rushes amid( passes. Exeter trieti turn to the Recorder's office.seven %'cars he was a truistee of te \crigt the sttstc i communicate wvith aniatetirs at several passes~. ahiiost all of wuhich A green slicker with a pair (f

deavor. of CrdfrisAcaden th7otul rgate~n- times other than those at which failed. At one timec Cooper inter-United S fi~~loer fotl prgateA- thvsintepoktdavmmbr. of the foard ofcodentio slma a twnyeg t le% are busied with official htisi- cetdoeoAhse olt'n' . black jacket wvith a zippnrr

ness. Unfortumnately, however, thewic Sit plngd en ad froiit amid w~ithout a hood. Returnmof the Adover I-ouse Assciation. Mel Who wVill rt-turn nexit y'ear. nerbhictih hchth ilith tackledtoFt. lk r. 7aohrsitofth AdoerHus A-mini. InI comitrtst to t*is Ext'er ha. stab tion trlg wictl through rgtacl. L~ater Exeter to-. R. asbac-, J. onoand I director of the Congreenr L- " Raudio Club w-as receiving this word g-[flall. $1.00 reward.and a d~~ire ctrothen Cond Pre i- only eleven returmiing. The rein- 'g completed a' pass of abmout twemitv-

tina undaySho nr hbih nantus of this year's first teani fromn the expedition broke off con- five v-ardls. Dtmrimig the remaining FOUNDing, Society. aeChes elgII~ nections before thle exact time mimmes of play. both teamis were .' .Veu' F7renmch Review Gra,,ninar

From that time on lie continuied Sears, CenrIurdc,\in could be leatrtned. The-Jacobi Rup- amsndsfli tnsai ase.(1( Composition. Apply to thicto hold vearious imiportanit positions;. ai erRfnetd. Burdeter V~ihnhav Pert. station CJTY. is the prin- amid thesstim eifle runs'ith tahes Recorder's office.Hie maintained a. nerpetuial interest andl~ Raffert. F seey. Miller Baelt cpal radio ship of thle two, and all andover 13.n Eetder wihte.cr Two pens andl two everslmarls.Ain the Andover Theological Semi- zc.adCak possible attempllts are being made ThAue-p -pply to the Recorder's office.nary, thonglh he resained as presi- Thle average weights of thle to, reach her. To communicate EXETER ANDOVER A small notebook containingdent of its board of trnstees i etosae sfllwl with such a station is qtmite an ac- ifunsaker. Ii. I,. ttojwc.rm (Hohmon i miotes on first year Latin. Apply1916. Dr. Boynton's uvhole life fln ie As ndoveroxete comnplishment dute to the odds Churnv. t-. II. Brayifin (Schle'ichert to the Recorder's office.

vas one of vicoroams p-erenhoiu I imi 188_ 3-7 1 '-7 whih ire agintth rmaer, Gifffrd, 1K lz. Doln Knma'iacse tivit. ___________________no___________ -1 aweirs atenpting th same nthingr mn.r t are et

THE PHILLIPIAN -PAGE THREE

Phillipian Heeler Visits And Comments ANDOVER MEN-GIVEN Hen ry, j '35 Models To Pose For TheUpbn Phillips Academy's Power House SCHIOIAIflST'M frI~ 35Sec Club Wed.. And Sat.

The power house is a very im- In tlic rear of thle building, there H ull, NV J, '3 The Sketch Club) is now% hold-portant part of the school. If you are three tremendous boilers which Alany' Of Last Year's Class LcVline, J. N. '34 ijug meetings onl Saturday after-

Also Granted Freshman icbrr, .F.Jr,'5nosawcll LS \Vedniesdavi.(lont tink so just iagine he c')Isume aout 500 tons f coalScholarships Loel xxV. N. '36 Models are to pose each after-

inosition that- P- lp Academy annniialy. In the very coldest dy 1o fmeigfot13 ) nPhillips days ilooli of meeting front 1:30 p. ~~~Mc~egor A. . '3

would be in, if it w~ere suddenly of winter, thev miay use as much 'iefollowing Auidover men at Mcrgo.A.Bt'5o 3 :30 p). in.(lepflved heat and as 30 tons evry tet-for ous Yale hlave been given scholarships. Moore. 1<. A. '36 _________________

(ed of lihwiihenter.oies ed.(aiy bout .\lexander, C. T. Ogden, 1K. C. '34S(leadof witer.It was erected in Teehiessn.diy

1928 at the cost of $185,000, andl 407,000 p)ounfds of steam through .\therton, \V. C. '36 Peters, L.. C. '36 l-3ower, A. B. '37is situated at the foot of the old over five mniles of underground l~artlett, G.,N. '34S Raymiond, 1). A. '36E Day, C. G. '37campus. Because of its impor- pipes.' 1200 gallons of frush water Ikvr .IJ.'6Rtnn I.A 3 umgI.D 3

tacit should be worthy of your are uisedl daily' ijmki it The l"gwi', A.T 3 a'lW 3Gulick, E, V. '37notice. Oi enterin the stem from thse makin I 1fige, R. D3. '36 Scott, R. C. L. "35 IHowe, C. F. '37

power boilers is use~l to 13oslevE'. R., Jr. '34 Swope, C. B. '35 Igrol .S 3house, -instead of the soot and run the g-cnerators. and, to econo- 13ra forder.s.o'3,ToR.an,.. X.3'3grime that you might expect, youi lfinzC, the waste steamn from these [Hrown, B. NV. '36E 'oikisJM.'5-Jennev, D. C. '37are confronted by shaining brass rnahies ialo se toheat l1rowni. K. S. '35 Tra, .M '4 acf~uffie, K. H1. '37and spotless flqors. On the gen- buldlings. Foral. uever poun ofutler, J. P.. Jr. '35 Ticreat, R. S. '34E Mc\Villialms, A. R. '37erators are numerous meters reg- ftiltati brid,30pns of .(ates, J. _M. '36 X\N'hitehead, M1. K. '36 Scott, WV. H1. '37istering their output, andl on th'e fCl.bre. ptnl atte,;, Willardl '36 XVinfihld. R. C. '36 Tooliey, J. L. '37wvalls are several graphs keeping air are constinied. Iso that in the ClaIpp. E. J.1. Jr. '36 \Voodlock. P. L. '35 \Villianis, A.. 3rd, '37accurate records, from dlay to day, course of one %'ear, 30,000,000 (Chvee, G. A. '34 W~oolsey', C. S. '36 \\os1 E . 3

of thevarios funtionsof the ma- pounds; of it go tip in smoke, which Deant. J. N'. 1P.. '36chines. The annual ouitput of the has to travel tip 150 feet of stack. deMarc., Cy. S. '36 [ii addition to the above the These scholarships to freshmengenerators is about 470,000 kilo- Of thice power pln Donahoie, M. 1-1. '35S freshman scholarships have been aeaaddfrtefrttr nywatts. If all this po'wer wvas used e at using the a~it~,c.i.'4;warded to members of last year's acaaddfrtefrttr ny

at on tim. itwouldbe sfficent anie make of mnachinery, thle one Kict.1. .'4 lasa ite eo:ht are reawarded for the secondto keep 11,775,000 lamps lighted at Andov er is run wvith thle most IPawcett. XVI. G. '36S fladman. J. '37 term if the student maintains a

for one hour. efficiency, and econoinN' Trench. HF. L. '35S lBerrv, Rytin '37 ;atkfactor y scholarship record.

RIDE WAM COWBOY!I Every second is crowdcd with dangerfor Eddie Woods, twice all-round cowboy champion atthe famous Calgary Stampede. It sure takes healthynerves to stay on board a fighting bronk' "Camels are le

my smoke "says Eddie Woods. " They neverjangle my nerves."

"OUT ON THE RANCH I~became devoted to-~~~~~~~ . . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~riding and smoking Camels. Even if I

EDDIE WOODS, neofthe"to betinther chmponsthimportant of all,hands"of thecowboyorid, eays: eve. n Camels do notjagem nrvs

"Ten seconds on theubackof nerven .w hen ar lihtpoe Camean outlaw orse is aout the ater another"

nErvIEsW OSoeo thatayod ea imag- btot"fl Mosth hmorandle".. c ange

ine. To have nerves that can take to Camels. Your own nerves andto ~~~~~~~~~~~it, I smoke only Caimels. I've taste will confirm the fact that

Is Ore i00 ~~~~~~tried them all, but Camels are this milder cigarette, made fromqf~~~~ift , ~~~~~my smoke! They have a natural costlier tobaccos, is better for

Cos jholm an., ~~~~~mildness, and I like their taste steady smoking.

Coppr~igh. 1033.

5 A 11.~~~~~I J. icne"01Tobircc Coinpiny

W. J. MORRISSEY f (I 37 YEARSANDOVER NATIONAL BANK TAXI SERVICE DORRETY~I IN BUSINESS

Park St., Andover, Mass.

Andover, Massachusetts Telephone 59 DF.ESIGN ERAN

STORAGE WASHINGMG.JWLRF

Travelers Checks -- Letters of Credit BUSSESNGENERAL JOBBING and MEMBER BOSTON

Checkboiringi Accountsn Saving Accontsf~ TRUCKING N.I r. A.=w

PAGE FOUR THE PHILLIPIAN Z SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933

Marcel Dupre, Phenomenal Organist, To ginning a career which has a longw o u ld y ~~j, Give Recital; Internationally F~~~~~~m sries of triumphs. At twelve heGive Reital; Iternatonally amous rasd Orappointhed orgaris of Sthe

~~V w ouldi ho c .Marcel Dupri, the phenomnenal will recall the asnazemeit created \'Viefl at Rouen, becoming a pupil.ofGranlOrant in the Churc ofme Hst

~~5~~~1 i-his ~~~~~~~~Will hie heard in an organ recital in plete symphony in four movements, rs ipotn cmoiioa

til ChpelofPhillips Academy on an themnes submitted to him by six oratorio, "Jacob's Dream," wasWed~nesday, November 22. This Prominent musicians only five performed in 1901,, when Dupri.reniownied Drganist! is famed the minutes before. Dupri, besides be- was fifteen years old. He then en-world ovcr for his wonderful play- ing -acclaimed as the greatest living tered the Paris Conservatory,ing atid his remarkable improvisa- organist and a remarkable improvi- where he took first prize in pianotiolns. -ser, is also a composer of excep- at the age of 19, first prize in organ

L-overs of organ music through- tional genius. At the age of 28 under Guilmant aif 21, first prize in10441 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~out the country are highly gratified lie won the supreme honor, the fugue under Widor at 23, and at

byDtpl-6's reiturn to Amrc hsGadPi eRome, fo i a-28 won the Grand Prix de Rome.Ies -,lie is,in suich demand that tata, "Psyche." for mixed o ice is i extraordinary feat of playing

numecrouis requests for recitals have and orchestra. His Symn phoy all Bach from memory, in a seriesha t erefused (luring his prey- G Mllor for organ and orcheta of ten recitals at the Paris Con-

Mu-s tours. InI the course of his which has'be pefr edsboth i ervatory, is a matter of history.concerts, a reodwihhas nevcr poser at the console, was acclaim-' Wanamaker Auditorium in 1921.

benequalledk anywhere in the ed unanimously by the critics as aworldl for an organ tour. Th atric.I sunderstood thtCLUB SWIMMING, TOA.\cdemlv isfavored to have been Dllpr6 will include some of hisOnly one out of tw~elve bid/The s/am! included in his itinerary. organ works in his program here. COMMENCE MONDAY

This hand wits actually played in a tournament. All twelve pairs 1'rilliant feats of improvisation Marcel Diupr6 comecs of a familyplaying made a &mafl slam; only one pair bid it. Hod they known have won thle plaud~its of the must soitdwt h ietMmesO inn emT

Seven.Eleven. ll would hovebid the slam.cal world for Marcel Dupri. standards of music. Hius paternal Be Awarded TheirThe holder of the hand shown would open with Two Diamonds; his Euiropean and American critics gadahr mal urwsNmrlpartner (holding Spades, A.K-i10-2, Hearts, 9.6-4, Diamionds, A.7-4-2,a-gafthrAiblDprwsNmasClubs, 8.51 would bid Four Diamonds. This Jump Raise, instead of have hailed his art as a manifesta- gns t h ra ogno t1temg a "force' c-r an indication of considerable strength, gives the tion of his virtuosity equal to that Morgns at thuen gratorga of yast. lbsimn wl omnedefinite Couint information which enables the opening bidder to call of his remarkable memnory, which I-i utrtlgrn ahr teneo odyo nx ek noeS's Diamonds. SeveneralEgaeven a, Etie i Mordyo etwek noeenables hiunt play by heart the Chauivuere. was choirmaster atthe whether ornot he is able to swim,Whatever system you play, SvnEvonwill improve your bid.enieognwrsfBahThsChrhoS.PaicatRunormyinupor wmig, sding-help you reach slams when you hold them.etr ra ok fBc.ToeCiic fS.Ptiea otnfrmysg pfrsimna

Seven-Eleven can be mastered in an evening', and once learned fortunate enough to hear tDuprc6 at .30 y'ears. Dltpr6's father, Albert there will be instruction for thoseas easily remembered, his New York debut sonic years ago I-),,r~ a ebro oe cd nbl osi.Nmrl ilb

enmv andl a famous conductor, has given to the members of the win-AV The Heath System ol Bidding ~ ~~~~~~~played the magnificent organ at the ning club team, and to those who~~ The Heath System ~ Bid digCO O IA HbTeautful Church of St. Otuen at do numeral timies, which are as

at Contract COLONIAL______THEATRE___Rotten___for eleven v'ears. -le wvas a follows:"It Works ANDOVER. MASSACHusETTs pupil of the great Guilmant. and 50-yard free style-30 seconds,

Fri.andSat. Nn. 1-18 the traditions of this, master have 100-yard free style-I minute atitON SALE AT An'dover Bookstore "T FRN .BAnd ST.. CLOCK7" been handed[ down fromt father- to 12 seconds

ON SALE AT "TURN BACK THE CLOCK"~~~~~~~~~~~~Mae Clarke qon. Wi1th such musical ancestrv 50-yard backstroke-38 seconds~$1.00 "DESTINATION UNKNOWN" it Is not surprising that. vouing 50-yard breaststroke-40 seconds

"BEAIJTY - THE Betty Compsomn Marcel should have given signs of"EUYAND TEBITS" Comedy his lpredlestiiic( vocation at an early FIRST WRESTIJNGTHE ANDOVER FRUIT STORE Bonnlie'S Sanitary Barber Shop NEWS Sum. an 'hi'n.. Nio. 192 age. In his games andl conversa- M E U U T

A. BASSO, Proprietor 9 MAIN STREET *ANfTHEJt LANGUAC~E" tions lie exhibited a fixed passionMET W HTU S#-svrd'~v~i" p,,~,,'rr' VWhere P. A, students cans always depend otn Helenr Iavo,.i Alivet Bradl'-,fo organs. A ee i onCHO.nICE FRULITS Cetting the best. Buy a student ticket and tecdtesuyo ui eiu-IroRtrigttemnWlsnemoney. Agents on the Hill. Hair cuts T1CHSIN(;E13 CIauilet G.lbert ieieltesuyfmscsros-TreRtnngLtran WlMAIN STREET ANDOVER ~~40 rents Three expert barbers at your service THREE LITTLE P'IGS ly. At eight lie played Bach for Forrn- Th. Nucleus OfMAIN STREET ANDOVERall the tune. (Silly 'Svmphllyts Cart"(nrtn :Ytuilmant. who consented to take The. Squad

NE~~~~ S ~~~hin as his pupil. At ten hie ap-Thhs'%.. Wedtl. Thtur'.. Nits. 21V22.23 pa in public as a virtiloso, be-'- The nucleus of this year's var-H O O D 'S M IL K ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~"MY WEAKNESS" lae sity wrestling team will center

H O O D 'S M IL K ~ ~~~~~~~~~"HOL~D Y Iilss I llArN" e &yc about the three returning letter-Clark Cable~. J-at flarlrow mIe .oeCiJ wfiiotp unl men: Captain Grover Stevens.NEW ENGLAND QUALITY PRODUCT l'Ol'~~~~II(IFYF THlE SAI1O1 Cartoon J. M. STEWART, Proprietor Robert 'Murray, and Albert Strat-A NEW~ EN LA D U LIY R DU T S Strictly fire-proof. Connecting ton. The wrestling schedule is asSINCE 1846 rooms with or without. bath. y~~~~~~~~~~et tentative, the first 'meet withSINCE 1846 rooms with or without, ba~~~~~~~~~~th.;ufts Freshmen on January 20 be-,

W alter E. Billings Open thruout the year Dia- in h nyoesofrdfntl36 Main Street ga n em napiain decided upon. For the first time in

Andover, Massachusetts ~~~~~the history of Andover and ExeterAndover, Massachusetts ~~SANDWICHES relationship, the varsity mat teamsOPTICIAN - JEWELER STEAKS ICE CREAM FRUIT c'f the two schools will grapple for____________________________________________________________ ~~~~CANDY BEVERAGES' the wrestling crown. Whether or

_______________________________________________________ HILL BARBER SHOF Apnetizing Breakfasts not the teams will clash this yearAt Tasty Lunches After Athletics at Andover is uncertain; however.

THE PHILLIPS INN the location of the contest wvill, asLOUIS M . HUNTRESS Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. THE BURTT HOUSE in other sports. alternate with eachSAM DE LUCCA 26 Salem Street Mucceeding year.Photographer 'PHONE 903__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

\,I%- student .vishing Plhot.tgrapths for Chbristmias should L O 'airrange soon for sitting. The lIow rates 'are for all students. For good Sandwiches P H 0 1'0S T¶1A T7~S.\ll prices now quoted for phrinographs, framecs, groups or Sodas and Ice Creammothier wvork-, are expected to lie piaid for w~hen ordered. Yo ___________________

myarrange for bill to bc scnt home. ADVRCENN OPN Copies of____________________________________ ~~E. J. MlcCabe, Prop. PHOTOGRAPHS

Cleaning Pressi~ng RepairingOn thle Hill every day. D P O A

School Agent H. Capers DP O APARKER and CHILTON DA IGWilliam A. Miller PENS LETTERSLOWE & COMPANY CHECKS

DRUGGISTS -REPORTSMerchant Tailor Aet o hta ade

JEWELER Maeb540 WESTI123rd STREET NEWYORK CITY OFD QEENABLITY LEXINGTON PHOTO PRINT CO.

at

Phone Monument 2-0269 J. FERGUSON'S STORE 12Es 2dSre e okCt47 MAIN STREET__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

WVe do our part, now do yours. ____________________________ ______________

REG. NORTONHigh grade materials, workmanship and fitting guaranteed. THE PARAGON SHOE STORE C. S. W ARD EN

notfiatin t yuroffceor HIGH GRADE REPAIRING W oeaeM asa dPo iinWill call with samples upon ntfcto tyu fieo SHINES Wholesale___Meats__andProvisions_

Shoes called for and delivered.home. Mlon.- Wed .-Frii. School .4t. Baiieroft 3 Andover, Mass.

ANDOVER ART STUDIOPrices, $60.00 to $75.00 FINE PORTRAITS-andCER OA - P EMU ANH A rPICTURE FRAMING CEROL PEIMA~RCTWORTH 50% MORE at Reasonable Prices

45 Main St. Tel. 1011 Andover BITUMINOUS - COKE

Compimens ofRANGE AND FUEL OILOLF SUITS AND RIDNG BREECHES ASPECALTY TM"ADOE CmlenEWs o Of

Phillipian In Passing . - ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~THE PHILLIPIAN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PAGE FIVEKerr, and thc period ended shortly s ion of the ball by thle opponcnts,PhillipanZn assinga fter. only the first player of the' offen- F. W. Rounds ResignsContest Won By Paine ikdoti hescn ietai who touchcs the ball ipay From Mirror Position

-xete' k ,condcause lt to go into the back court. -

At a ccen mcetng ~T the (Iturter.1111 timethe ind WIS As souo) as the ball is touched iii Frank WA. Rounds, Jr-, has re-Editorial Board of TIM P I'ii.- ill favor of the Bluec placrs and thle front court by a second. player ed from ipotonaLIMIAN, Leonard F. Paine wa., thle\ mianaged to keep) the lball in of either team, thle right of the of- 1.,gito-h hisf ofsh'itionrachosen winner of the Ili Pass- (II ' fensive teanditor-tn-Chifiof thec Mirrochosen inner o the Inlass- teir opponents;' territory. TIhe op- feiieta ocas h alt go Ilis, position will be filled by________contest.________ into the back-court ceases -until one. Eal W. Newto.______________________p___ng_________wast_ g(N)(hl w of these four plays has recurred. o r k

ever. and iio score w'as maeti. In The three-second rule aplplies, toSeBlue Club Booters midicpecriodl. Kerr replaced Jessup, any lplayer inl the free-throw lane Indian Earthworks

Downed By Exeter (Ginsberg-Ely., and Miller-Schttlte. who has the hall, regardless of hii ~ I icnt O .A(Cniud-rn ae1 ShortlY after, Martin went in for position with respect to the basket.

(continued from Pagc )l~av'erfieldl. The quarter etided Th'le three-second restriction may be (Continued from Page '1)Andover kce f notewt nofrte score. waivedI by thle uflicials if thle lplayer bu tl'it of Fo rt Graham is not.kicked off nto the wit further -dribbltb~s or IEIsssL' to *a scoring t

windl. The ball-w~as taken uip and Andover :lgnai booted into the position. The space enclosed by the embank-(lown the field with nothing excit- wind to start the second half. Diur- A player mnay reenter the game, ulent ik at least 2,500 by 3,000 feet.ing happening. The Blue 'was on ant occup~ied i all's berth, the twice, that is; hie mnay lie %withdrawnl The p~resence oIf a village of thatthe defensive most of th~e time as latter having pl~leld a tendon. Ex- twice and after each withdrawal hie size would be easily determined bythey were unable to make headway eter broughit thle ball into Iflue ter- has the lprivilege of returning. 'This t- ra ubr farwhasagainst the strong wind which blewrioyadketi er oisntvifrthwlarofpyrsa ostraight dtown the field. Hammond riyadkpctteecnitnl sfrtewlaeo lyr n otegetnme ofa eo~ heandsoffset the tendency to leave lplayers~ burnt stones, etc., to b onwent in for 'Marvin. Toward the cltritig the majority of the third i h aewoogtt er hr.Svrlmn icutmdtend of thle quarter, the Red and pieriodc. Finally, their right inside ceiving rest or attention for minor that sort of work wvent over thle '-

Gray forwards, receivedl a pass drib~bled past thle A\ndover defense injuries, ground a dozen times, and foundfront their halfbacks and dribbled and shot a perfect goal for his \Whene~~er the ball is awarded to uiotlting but one arrow head and /clown thle field. The Andover full- ta' eod ad ls cr."WI tto onsfo t rnhacks; were drawn (Mit toward the tems eodonulsrcoeatal util offbounds nritis tshnl fron half a (lozen chips of flint. 'Up-oultsidle and an Exeter inside shot H-averfield returned 'to the game court, thearosfofcials mits werhandlethea goa whih Rihardon narowl andresued hi postionat cnterball before it is lput into pla. [o-wrso it iswr uk umia e loalwhck in arKsene nrrwl andns-frad re aind Ciff ordio replcedte limting such violations as running to no avail. It would seem, there-

mise bokin ene- id es-fowadand Clifod eplc with the hall. illegal dTribble, etc., fore, that Fort Graham w~as not aup substituted for Clifford ~~~~~~~~thle bdlli to. i put into play ait thle village site, but that the walls wereThe last quarter was uneventful, nearest pliinlt ouit of bounds. ercw o nte proe VNNthough the 'Blute again took tewehrti on the then recXTtI ao crainoterib purpshe. to MINuG-ir

.aggreslve. At one time, it seemed ht- sil ohthr titileib court.to Neilrtfas if the underdongs might score, A statement is inserted in tile p~rotc~t itself froni an enemy, mnkal bwarBILL I~~~~~~OLAND th ball being directly in front of rules ut ChBILL POLAND rulthe cautioning officials about call- whether the embankment was part Swith tit Chaiotile enemv' goal with no oiic in the in lleldl ball too frequently and( too of a game drive or %whether it was rcitl '.

Successor to was' but the goalie, but thle shot (litickly. The held ball is often a utsedf to Stop forest fire,;, i,; a Cqtes-H. F. CHASE vent wild ad the last oportunity irutch for the weak official who tion which at present cannot be ityoura aos

H. F. CHASE "'\n ovrst lneup liilpe, tot forestall foul]s thereby or aiv'wered.\ndnver's lne-tip: to avoid the more ;alprolpriate nil- The extreme endI of Fort Gold-Hirhlardo., g: Pon~ell, flfh: C-,liie, rib: ilg ()n free throws officials aresmtli etofheAdvrFull Line of 1liall, rib,: NMann. r-iot,: Mfar in. ifii,: E~lv 1f. mtlisatofteAdvr

ni:Krr.ni: la~'rt,'~l.C:So-uh.. i:nuut to ;taud( in the( free throw lane 1,leading and Boston turnpike aboutFOOTBALL Ciiffi-ril. h,. for Iin tile free thrower's (hirect line 3-5 maties southeast of Fort Gra-Sthoatitoitimi,: Dtirant f,,r Hall, Curerin of %vision. - hamtl. Fort Goldsmith may 'haveAND SOCCER f',r Duiranit. Ilatanimind fr toNarl ('it" ~'' The'section of running with the I hcen umed as a defence or a- winter

Iu'rg fjm El%-. Jo.gaup mr Kerr, M~arlin fnirSUPPLIES ~~~~linverfi,'l'. Miller f'ir Sv-muh,'. K'n, f,,, ball has been entirety rewritten for campl. It is inl a nltch better state(CIiffi-rdl. thle ptirpoise o)f clarifying the var- (f pireservation than thle two pre-oilis sitations which occutr but witl % . onsly mncitionled earthworks.

Developing Printing SlighttChangeuIngnof iifitih lt hne thesttnnicamug. Along the bank of 'the Shaw-Basketbal Rulin of the ld statments.n albotit one-fourth of a mileEnlarging rmPc1 Numerous other changes hee bueyondu Lowell Junction station is SWN

(Cotined rnmPag Iandthee hve o efet ol g I er Iin earthwork known as Fort Shaw- SETSOutfitter for all )a l( o htrao edjw ,s i 0pn O7.5 feet long two' division lines mar jdyI an fo htrao edn~ %heeil, which extends for the dis- Idr.abPhillips Academy Teams lbe ticed. each forty feet fron tIli ehe mlentioned in this brief suim- ,-oice of about a mile. Thle line stane-avt_ nbox. i2.oo.48 MAIN ST., fa~~rther end-line. \Vhien thle ballf i~ 11~1 Y of the embalnkment is quite straight

in a teani'c front court followin rI BITY and there is no evidence at either tsr IHoiderANDOVER, MASS. ' ump ball, pta;, from out of Ion~ TABLESIs endI that thle walls have been nd Ti______________________________ throw for goal. or los,; of p CHAIRS tuirned. Thus it i~s different from Ot-er sets

CHA CHES thle works; at Haggelts Pond. whichupt-- - - --- - m~~~~~~~~~CUCESsrrounded a -village. The ditch is

LAMPS nn the sidle awvaY from the river,ANDIRONS thuis indicating that it was uised to/~~~t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ defend its builder., from an enemyn ./I Opp. TH4EATRE and SAVE MONEY

---- -- '---- . JOHN STE~~~~~~~~TARTn up or down tile river.ii ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~One of the strangest of these i'

works ik the onle at Foster's Pond.Buyer of This ditch is deeper and the wall

I~~~~ CAST-OFF CLOTHING' AND lower than any of the others. TheSHOES _Foster's Pond 'fort is on low.

10 Bartlet St. Andover ';wanllpy ground, wvhereas the other'A __ ____ _____ ____ ____ _____ ____ __ w rks, are situated on highei' places.

%\ DR DEBRTFRNL The use of this earthwork is a#K DR.ADELBRrio T FERALD great puzzle. Tt is so placed that JWLR

*A wi)) I,,- iii Aiiii.-r NWednemla)N wvhere he will attackers on 'the higher ground in AN ARi~~ mt'eria7-i it:' %iraijzhteningi of teeth at 86 front of it wouldl have littledif ESSO.

N~~tirl ~~Sir-ii Telephone Anilovrr 1323 or euts't in shooting a1 hail of arrowsart~ 29Coiniwalivcnur, Kedo- upon the defenders,. Several S'7 ______________________________ ~~~~people suggested the question of

T E M P L E P S ctl i works; a.re found at s- weyAcsorisflo-___ ~~~~~~~~MUSIC SHOP ('ral elevations and angles.

1101'S' HEADQUARTERS Considerable time has been spentFor P'ORTABILE PHrONOGRAPHiS inl qearching tile vicinity of these

Victir. (Citurnbia and Birunswick atwrs OnyafwipeI_____ ~ ~~~~~RECORDS eaPERSsOOnyNAfwLmpeStud) meritsmade of felsite. quartzite and R O A

1,6 Ni,,, See Andover lrate were discov'ercd. The imple-'A m~~~~~~~~lent-, w~ere of the'usual type fotind CHRISTMAS CARDS

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS in New Entgland, and wer ver

f~Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime rdeande roughili shoirmaing.n

J. H. P L A Y D O N deuce of skill in their making. W e are no0w displaying ani excellentOur Formal r' cithes ~~~~~~~~~60 Main Street Tel. 70 THE HARTIGAN PHARMACY a~s'mrtnienit of ship ein n ol

r~~~z'cnlng d o *A ~~~~~~~~When yo trade hereituassensCOMBINE TRAI)ITION'AL CORRECTNESS N. F. DISTRIBUTORS OF MOSINEE KRAFT You Save with Safety

WIVITH I N )IIV I D)U AL CH A RACT ER -Main at Chestnut-of more formal evening occasions, FflRT PAPFR ~~~~~~Books onl display upstairs at thle[,itethe re/urn HILLeonaleennCO.aios Ye ANDOVER MANSES office.

university men are interesled hi our gentlemnenr OTHL AE O Tea Roomnew evening clothes of finest wzorkinans/ip anAER TINdISU LUNCHES and DINNERS

yuly ,rgia dtils gie* e u niid-PPR TIE TSU Week End Guests Accommodatedqality Telephone /ilsgHA tueotreki76v50n-109 Main St. Tel. 8965 Andover THE ANDOVER BOOKSTORE- liy, as tailored for us by H I C K P-. V -F REIE M A N. eehn H~ok7

-Our accessories are of /he c/iaracter lo do full 15Hg tet otn asjustice to ihese distinguished clothles e' 4 ihSret otn as

EVENING COAT'S (le TROLi.sI-,Rs S7 5 10-10F v rteM v 'B loCoA~rs FOR F\VENINC; W~EAR S55 2 to $125

FRTRIPIXR&~~~~~~~~~~. - * £ * -~~~~~~~~TIn- P11.PIAN hsaranged 1ihlt it help tile adihuinis..

OU'l'FJT~r1.ERs -ro GENTILEMEN 'Edrad Treatment byEstablished i886 ~~~~Du- Pont. WashableEitblihedj46wfhSaadWte The movie I should like to see at

MADISON AVENUE AT 46-NEW YORK whilishcadiSoap,,.,.and.~

Myfavorite actores......................

PAGE SIX THE PII1Z11AI SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933

Coach Ryley Completes Rvley's record of 22 years is the regardless of race, nationality, re- ReverendI H. H. Tweedy22 Successful Years fo~llowing: ligious beliefs, financial standing, or Will Preach Sunday

(Continued ftmPg ) 19ar Wo Los Tie 6c. social position. This policy ha., (Continued from Page 1)froni sonc of the eading pep 1913 2 2 o :500been maintained by the Trustees upl

froii soe ofthe ead'1914 2 2 o 500 to the present day. The Founders very much appreciated b'~ both thescho~sandwiti~the freshman 1915 1 2 1. 333 stated that "'the first and priilcijpal students and thc faculty.-

fo r the teams of such colleges as Yale, 1916 2 4 1 .333 object of this institution is the piro-. n, Ditr. wedystingoefe fistryst atHarvard, Al. I. T., and Dartmouth. 1917 2 2 0 .50 moinoftuoieyadVite st -nterestn Uniersty wHefret he-

faraway ftiends Since Andover, in opposing these 1918 2 2 1 .667 Thm ourse of srePi'tuy also ws. otained Yae UA.idegrstwere. Aferteamis, has had to display remnark- 1919 2 2 0 .500 Tecus fsuyas a bandaIIA ere feable skill and training, it speaks 1920 2 1 1 .667 vaguely sketched in the constitution graduating from there, he crossed

How kelightful it is to rece'ie a well for Jim Ryley that his teamns 1921 0 3 1 .000 and ten men were designated who the ocean, and continued his studiesremembrance front friendq i~ho Ike aebe s ucsfl Most of 1922 4 1 1 80wr ob h is or fTn-at the University of Blerlin. Eveti

a long way off! Such gift, bridige the ho~s who have been so wvell 1923 3 1 1 .750 tees. It is interesting to note tlat nthough the rec ei~ prov hspecialre-great distances. renew old tis traine(l by him at Andover go out 1924 4 0 0 1.000 among these was John Phillips o~f Onto'tee epoe i b

- for the 'soccer teamis at college, 1925 4 0 I 1.000 Exeter, who later founded Phillips ity' adlnirably. After he had re-strengthen friendsliiii,. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~turned to the United States for a

strcng~hen friend~hii's.and, many% of them make their 1926 4 0 0 1.000 Exeter Academy. - twya',h eevdaDD eS. S. l'icrct.'i fanm'u'g chmocolates~pstos-aiy ntesxe-12 6 0 0 1.000 The first meeting of the Trustees athelh nVaeCI

mak, neofth mostaprorite counters since the soccer series 1928 2 2 3 .500 was held on Ap)ril 28th, 1778, at gree atteLbt aly Colegeonesit fil uh a mmed. appoprat with I trbea n 98 thle 1929 5w1hich some necessary business wa in Pennsylvania.' Later he becam

make, ..~~~~~~~~lu whichrsufrd wefa. 905 10As member of the order of the Or- -gif:~ to fill 5uch a necd. Known Blue has never sufferedcaedefeat.s19o0l5w0s1o1.00

the %sorld i ver for thceir ;up~erla. Thle last two contests wvith the 1(31 5 0 0 1-000 trnatd hasho a f in laed . Congregational Ministry.tj~~c excellence, a ~ Red and Gray have been tied. 1-1 1932 4 : cially given the name -of Phillips At the prqsent time, and since 1909.

ti~~e excellence. andtths fall.vheW1933 4 0 1 -0 Academy, and the' title of P'-Iecepl)lhe has been a valuable instructor atthem prestige anddsicin We scor ea. oftef-0 ou e were - - - 1 .80 tor was bestowed upon thle "Prin- the Yale Divinity School in NewSVIn'I them veticfthre 1.0. 1-0. 3-0. and 5-0. Total 69 28 13 .69 cipal Instructor." The number of H-aven.

studlents was temporarily limited to___________

Phillips Academ Fone thirty. Eliphialet Pearson was for- Wne tltcS. S. PIERCE CO. 155~~PillpsAcaem Yonedr g nal elected Preceptor of the new WinteriAthleticsS. S. PIERCE CO. 155 Yearsec Agoing shool On thle follow~iiig day the T ei usa

Established 1831 Selectued Listing 1 classical nature of the school wvas (Continued from Page 1)

BOSTON of the (otnefrmPe1)established by a vote "that pref- ilsfateic:vrtyrckcamv liuildings and playing-fields are erence shall be given to those schol- formso tltc:vriytak

____________________________________ now situated, ha been acquiredl ars who are to be instructed inl the varsity' hockey, varsity basketball.

Since 1840 ~ uder various purchases. At that learned languages." The regula- varsity swimmn.vriywetSince 1840 5~~~~I ITLE TYPE tim th ilwsrte nesir- tion of discipline was providedr for ling. mvritfncing. cu vasty rest-

EVFRETT M. LUNDGREN, P. A. '08 abe h adbigrcy n h n a resolution stating that "if any 'riy ecig lbtakFuneral Director and Embalmer 'olpr.scholar shall be so incorrigihly' dill) hlock<ey. cltib basketball, clubf

MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN The constitution of the ~school vicious that his continuatice at the s;wimming, club wrestling, eluMALCOLM E. LUNDGREN ~~NE ThYonttuinRfthKq ieSemiinary may be dangerous to thle fenicing. mid gynin.u classes.

Tel. 303 R and W w~~~~~~~Aas s~ligned in 178byEsir2~4 Elm St. AnoeMs.Samuel Phillips and Dr.'Jh hl morals of the other scholars, or In wrestling and fencing there is

flL'II' ADAD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lips. It is indeed a tribute to the inconsistent with the gcood govern- mu1 instruction fee of fifteen dollars.Lyle M. Philliips Riding Il Stales APA TM ENTS forethought and broad-mnindedniess' nient of the Seminarv. lie shall lie I diint hs hr il74 SALE'Stabes oRSamel Phillips. Jr., w~ho actual- expelled. ,Tf aitandl never afterw~ards re-~~iio oteethr ilb

admitted." ~~~a class in boxing oniW if a mini-lv dIrafted this original constitution.

Riding, Jumping and t~hat the Acaderti has been coti- P hillips A\cadeniy was Opllcedl ol initlill number of twenty' boys apply.Polo Lessonls ntdtne tfroe 5 er the last (lay of A\pril, 1778. thle Thle fee is also fifteen dolla~rs for

Tel, 323 WXINTER R\TF'S %without once having been amiended. schoolhouse being an 4)1(1 carpel)- this., Club basketball is not in-

MILTON LIBERMAN Thle docunient decliires that the ter's shop which had ')een titte' hd e amn th rglrwokscolis to be"ever equally open uip crudely. andl which at best could ldlamn th reurwokMILLER SHOE REPAIRING6lt ftkn s-diinl h

Whvri le Niler utthne ldshoes on a 1 tet to v'outh of requisite qualificationst scatrcely accouinoita~te fifty boys. lni aei diinl h'A tiv no? let Miller put those1oldEast 42nd frtreeyetate. t cas to be Th tbildinig stood a1lmost Onl thle E!a,1e1S are Plae n\cbedy

bas hisi' A few deft touches here and fo vr ure. twr oh h )lvdnlWdedy

.. " rea4, d-kervicc aNew York City, N. Y. a public 'free school or academy" present site of the Archaeological and practice i5 held after supper illMILLER SHOE S70RE -free in thle sense that it w~as ol n Nluseum". ()nt that mnerorable the ev'ening.

49 '.%IAIN' STREET ~~~~~to ally properly qualified candidate morning there were only 13 puipils Mr. Carlson W~ill once more49 'l~~~~~~~ix STREET - n~~~~~~~~~~~~re'sent. The total registration an

for the v'ear was 51 students,, all cahtevriywetgvk ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of these from nearby New England wrestling instruction: Mr. Dake i~,-k s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.:istricts. The first scholar who agatin the director of the varsitycame to the A-cademuy from, otit- switnining team.n The lhockc% sqtmadside New Eliglalnd was John Cal- ~'IIl have a new coach, Mr. Tack.lender of Virginuia. who'l w~as enl- wrolled in 1782. The ages of the o;ni. who w~as added to the facultyA d i r a l B y r d ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~stttrents ranged front six to ov'er tlijit fall.- Mr. Ba~rss will hav-eAdm iral Byrd ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~thirty. c<reofbtIvriv ecfi n

* tIE (il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oertedl both Samnuel Phillips; the w~ill be this season's me~ntor in has-to broadcast di e tfounder. and Hliphalet Pearson. the k.etblall. Mr. S;anborn and MrPreceptor. w~ere twenty-six -yearsTlgis~ilcohclbsilinof age. The founding of the in-stituation had been the project of a TIn the line of track. Mr. Boyle. Mr.

H ~~~~~~~~~~~~~young man, carried out w~ith all the Patton. and Mr. Maynard willifromni s II ag sn i zeal and earnestness of a young coach 'running evyents, and Mr.-k ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~* man. The founders had striven to Shepard will be assisted- by Mr.

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~provide against failure, but they Watt in the field events. All sportscould by no means be sure of stic-

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cess. It was gratifying, then. to begin on Tuernlay. November 21%t.

see that the success of the -school -_ ________________

was likely to exceed even theirmost remnote expectations. The to Phillip~s Acidemny-an instittu-motto which was given to thle tion which has grown more pros-

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~school by Judge Phillips. "Finis perouis and flourishing as the vear,Origine Pendet," is indeed suited have rolled by.

Whre will you pin Town this wMintr?

* '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~when the snow is snowing

Tonight inaugurates radio's most notable andmtsturk oerea

achievement - a two-way weekly broadcast fA PRUNS

* ~~~~~~from .and to the Byrd'Antarctic Expedition. Beaux-Arts '30'7'-31EL44dm 'S.

Don't miss this spectacular program! SIh0 yaw may 0btain..

Thrills-adventure-history in the making! tr~le Comfortably ft-mlsbsdSuktes of 1-2-3 rooms at NominalTarifs by day, week, month,seaseu.

Listen in Every Saturday Night Sow of the interesting features are:-is RATES tise -cn fatr ame ar two persom.

Is 111111M T swired In Ont mooms at no extra charge.Station WNAC, Boston . * W GIVE TM FAR1U1I FREE WUS SERVICE to Rockefellet

10 to 10:30 P. M. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~CntrJ hon ad hatezones) and. Grand Central from

* IIEVINO PANT111E15- no need to ring for ice.* NOT TMN USMA bedroom and batlit, but a complete smile

will living room for entertaining.- 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ON OUR "PENSION PLAN" we can serve you 3 meals a

Brought to you by Grape-Nuts - day for $10 a week. Those who cannot utilize all of theIwncheonis or dinners, may Invite a like number of guests.

The Breakfast Food taken by ~~'Do you realize that 2 persons may have

Byrd to the South Pole an attractively furnished apartmenthere with meals for $45 a week?