Cochran Chapel Tlhe speaker in the CochranSaudysFl Cliapel this Sunday, March 25, at wilb a"itury'of Feim wt 11:00 will be Dr. Rockwell G. Hamn, President ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~RaYMilland. Tonight's Film So- of Mt. Holyoke ceyfauei Cbni h OlClee Sky." starr'ing Rochester. etiiiiEtalsed17

Ment, -

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fltfi Vol. LXIX, No. 22. mtfor~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., MARCH 21, ess,iitk 1945. Prc nudes F, -MARCH DAEWdndvPHIPAN Night. Club Curfew O E AC OR ; haaTo Be Debated Toa Music VilBePodd Talks ViewTOR IET DA it is illoz ~~~~~~~~~~ByNorman Hill's Band esialitBradford, Thaw Uphold Affirmative; contrary to former notices, th~e U S S R l n 67th Editorial Staff Anno-unced; y skills KoGould,. lberg Take Negativefirst tea dance of the spring term Messrs. James, Cory cliil)Iloayad,0 KOhclock, T k Ne aiewill be held,--at 4:30 this coming Discus Population, Suisman, LowerB sn sM a ge 'Ini hall Toa t1:0ocok Pnilo will debate the topic, "The Saturday afternoon. The Norman eiigfo ofcte6hPiLLIPssBoiussoetaite Bonagrdi Iidnight l i Curlew Should flemain." Lindsay Bradford anid Hill Orchestra of Lexington, which 'Pltc, oeniiisRtrngf mofcth 60 PHLI ANBad _ inatioii Dave Thaw will defend James Byrnes' i'ecent decree, while has played here numerous times Getting under way with Mrcluding Editor-in-Chief C. ChesneyMcrkeBses ilthliabp~George Guold and Larry Kohlb~rg wlil uphold the rights previous to this, will provide music .2ory's speech last week conce1. ng Maae onG.HlroMnaigEioIJh .Sok t lay~ien~ of the______tforethecoccason.otheaeffectsaofepopulationtchangessFdt. night-club owners. LouishF.. Jrth anand hotogogr hphcEEdito and niani Bradford and George Gould will de- Copyace\wichisunertseeer, dpoltislnd., Xe need(~~~~~-nes' recent deThcdrceeichis CHAPEplitcs ndOCtheonN nd M. eJsesJames A. Lebenthal, held its anntial banquet in the Andover fendlene James Byrns rcndee, CO H A CAPL supervision of~Iessrs. Cobb, Sides, discussion this morning of "The Inn last Sunday evening. Present t thegavtthengwereMr d. uii1deil. I~while Dave Thaw and Lari-y K"'ohl- They e will be an opportunity and Leavitt, will be preceded by a People and .olitics of Russia," the d'~~li" ~br will uphold the rights of the of joining the Academy Church baskgtb~all game between the var- Spi'ng Ter'i program o Wednues- TEA DANCE RULES visoi' of the PHILLIPIAN, Mr. iihtclbones onl Thuisday evening, March 29, sity wrestling team and the faculty lay inoruiing speakers will continue General Principles: At all tea GeadCaiia ftePb at the Holy Week Communion at 2:30 and another basketball ie,,ulai'ly foi' the eighit remaining dances at Andover, girls are the help) on, Next Wednesday in he Senio- Seivice. Mr. Baldwin will be game between the Andoveir Info-- Wednesday mnorning assemblies, guests not only of the members licatioiis Committee, and the of- ante.1tato tl Siit Coounci wille ebeo glad to talk with any intei-ested mals and Tony Lavelli's team at Next Wednesday Di'. Dari-lig of the~'school but also of the ficeis and memlbes of both the 'ogiai i thi'ee faculty members o the sub- studlents in his study at the 4:00. Supper will e sei'vtid as usual Diectoir of te Histoi'y (lepaitinent, Headmaster ad of the Faculty Editorial a Business boards. ftar'is t jb~t~6f Student Council powers. The Chapel each weekday except at 6:00, after which the dancing will lectuie on "The Histoi'y of of Phillips Academy. Annouiiced by their predecessors_ The i student speakers will be Art Mohler, Satuoday between 11:15 and will continue until 7:15. The patron- Ui S -Russian Relations." The week Students and their guests were the officei-s of the incoming ~y oI andrt~soadC between .M~ak 12:00.1:00 and esses will be Mrs. John Colby, Mrs. afte- next, on Api-il 4, M. James should greet the patronesses at boai'd' Managing Editor Martin Be- ly s ~ i-o Bsford, Md . o.ntcu',cken. 2: 00. Kenneth Minard, and Mrs. Floyd will lpiesent his views on "Russia the beginning of the dance and )nthi fiom thii-d member of the faculty wvill The Chui-ch of Chi-ist in Phil- IHumphreys. There are also tenta- as a Great Powei-." M. James, i- also at'its close, glen. Business Manager Michael Ii. I wan:theStudent oppose Concil. Ar- lips Academy includes in its tive plans for one o two inome tea 'cidently. has aanged these in- Smoking is not permitted Suisman, Sports Editor Roland R. infoml rangemnents will be made to ac- inninbei-ship people . of many dances this teim. toinial talks since their conception above the first floor of the Algiant. Assignment Editor Edwin tendencr commodate at least 400 people. Al- CrsindnmntnsMenlatyr.ad srspsbefo' omn.Smoking ont the first C. Joi-dan. Features Editor John W. bership is open to anyone in the oieoineetg-hecnitn flrofheCm nss'pn 's. I do, though an invitation to attend is ex- hecnitnchieoiti'sig forfteCmosispn Fr'eeman. Circulation Manager Ar- sense o allclassestendedto smokin will, school community, who believes i n c e and informative speakeis. Mr. only to those attending the thensae as usaleeneticed to thelasssokntwoll that in the life and teachings of T lete'kiii will assei't his opinion~ dance. tiui C Gallagher, and Advertising theberestrictedto pace. tguideoManager'a usual, h lc e Myles W. Chute. For the vould classes.like uppea-~ ~ ~ ~ hris we have the bestgud toI time ollowing Wednesday, April 11, Except by special invitation woudclsss. lhe ppe igh liingCCoiitioiontheecoocciadns ateictalof ththismateteiumn an tt eir workmtherwillil kniowiua Tedbt iiPiols week iiitlvn.o ieeooiaidsiaecva- fth Hamseraunind The debatelast in~ Philo ~ ~ ~ ~ ue o colonies, other persons not members of mme'be aided byfwihwl the retiring c board,na thed dent, noi Peace." Maintaining that Russia sia needed neithe- land nor re- A t G alle Power Politics o e iscussed theorschoolcimayTnoteattendldAn- uhsclows"eovd Rsi at jmmIL~ dover dances, fie fi.ot- "cadCp really desires peace after- this war sour-ces, since she had barely begun Drawings of Noted Trle- topic under' discussion for Students attending the dance ofieofEtrinCefad op wered Joda LnE RiHardis. on srtc supplyerawrmaterials.iJordnh of Response the ollowing thi'ee Wednesdais late must pay the full price. Editor have not yet been decided Oil te othrupplyof sid, LenRichadsonrw matrials Jordn wil bwillerbelipowei' ctionineStsen shouldl mmeet hetheir n Br Inn and Ed Jones attempted to show am-gued that Rusia might want to To Student Demand various theatei's of the wor-ld. First guests in the lounge of the An. Good Record that Russia would be the cause of control some neighboring territory The newest exhibition at the of these will be D. Floyd's speech dvrIn a future war. The student judges, in ordei to police Germany and to Adldisoni Gallery compi-ises forty- oii pil 18. He-will demonstrate Toe wtdaig fo h table Bill Stuckey, Charlie Grey, and Pete protect herself. He showed, how- si- rwns yPvlThlce, h mlyeto PwrPltc The Tea Dance will not con- PHILLIPIAN have an admirable alyreturned priced a, Forrestal,desix tchaticuwh ohe di'wingsinbyePve, emloyment oe"PoweI- Poliicsbeynu ndbyond07.00.ori-ecordnbhind ethem. sespitewwar ely etui-nepried Fom'estal,a deciion in ver, tht much f this ade tat- noted contempo-ai'y Russian ar- in the Middle East." The followingItm difclesathPrshy Agr. favor of the affirmative, Jordan and ready peacefully settled an htis.Ti olcin hc elcswe r otrwlosdrwa Hawkins, as did both the audience there was no reason why itcould tithhscletowicaelcswevm.Pttm ilcnie-wa ------ie difulie a tcheo pr te the recent exhibitions of i'ailroad effect Pow~xei Politics in the Dan- f% un Crew W rated high in journalistic circles. and the faculty judge, Mr. Cory. not continue to be peacefully set- photographs ad abstracts, will be ube Basini" have had on Eur-opean r u dv okoi The fst speaker for- the affirma- tled after the war. Lastly, he main- ve ''dy ac 3 n o'dhsoy umn Also with the innovation of the col- Bankwastive Ed' Hwkins.He began bytained that the Russians had no onve rdy.ac<3 adwrdhsoy umn th i o Clean C.ampus umns, "On the Sidelines" and "With showing that ignorance of Russia's fanatical "master -race theory" Pavel Tchelichiew is one of the upaI itrpltnIomIpnos qa nw the Clubs," they have aroused more economic and' political osition which would make them pug nogets od rit.oi play h at ifrn ntoswl qa hvee nw colitreti ,pprwihi prejudicedopin- war, and that the docti-ine of World He has excellent ability asaPlyithpotwrdma rCaDungW te rnbyndfrhesdns.I ionseB mansleofaprecetdreRvlto a cad to exist as drmaftsman. but the chief distin- James will discuss Global Politics Colduinoitr inb and fory he stnotsgtn he thattheproved people whopart of the Russian government's guishing cham-acteristics of hisingnmaonMy2D.Fus' Hvghepd utaratel the inter-ests of alumni, parents, _____ he__ edthtth polewhvor-k are his use of double imagery talk on Mlay 9 will pobably consist duming the winte- teirm, the ground and fiiends of Phillips Academy, could adequatelyquestions aims.andanwer at times of distorted perspec- of an analysis of the year- in for- cm-ew is once more in action aiding and, as a r'esult, the PHILLIPIAN abouttrusted Russia her. He con- - Continued on Page 4 tivye. The pictures of this exhibi- eigmr affaim's, including possibly a the school in its clean-up campaign. ti-I reet h h qultyo eludedbe toothat expe-n-it would tion tace the development of his considei'ation of the significance So far there are twelve boys on Mr. the school. piing sie o Richadso Spgeas PR ZwX M ~oik urimig the last fifteen years. of the San Fancisco Conference, Sanboi-n's crew, each person work- McCi-acken acting as Master of pairing SpeaksRichardson PRIZE EXAMS His masteipiece, "Hide and w~hose session will commence on lng two hours a day, five days a Cmeoisls udy pndb Len Richardsonfor the openedTO TAKE E ~~~~Seek"was shown at the gallery Api-il 2th. week. At present their main occu- stressing the important part the rel. 742 negative. His first point was thatTO AK PLACE s evemal yeam-s ago and aroused 50 Russia's Growing Powerpaoncsit of leigth fcuy plays in the operation of auch itemest and comment be- Th moads. In short time, howevei, the ape- and then introduced Dr. Russia's ideologies conflicted with Five Held This Week; cause of its concealed figures and Te subject of Mr. Cory's timely t- ru wilsic- t mhssFeswoPitdottene o onis. This would inevitably produce or wa,ste spcho lathegOpwl wthisepai uswopitdottene o a wai-.Richadson Nxt comared- Two Planned for Next singular' style that in response to ad o-sgtdsec fls to cutting the hedges. When this keeping up the high' standards of ari' gi'oth ithat ofJpan equests of students this exhibi- Wdedi a o theeVeTpres. has been accomplished, they will tihe PILPA e etoe Rusia' grwthwittht o Jaan. Beginning this week and contin- tio wa mrne.Cntne nPg begin to woik on the grounds in buiefIytepwewic ae perof hs He claimed that Russia, like Japan, to a ragd otne n, ae4bifytepwrwihappro WaheHsls riiizdRusa' ilg en rmemainof th e caem' genemal. this kind has in infiuencifg people wouldbe forced into an economic ~ ~~~winter ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Last the squad's main ef- within and without the school, and aIm Plan of World Revolution ad gave annual pize exams is scheduled U pper C lasses. Polled QOn tim lay insoeln snwatcn ecomplimentedeacuaci thet rirging odh Poland as an example of Russia's to be held. Tryouts for the Carr thing which is worthy of high fm-out student ideas. Dr. Fuess con- ideaof cxanitedI Rusia's refusals m-al English prizes, open to mem- O c u ato a Interest piaise. After the big snowfall there tinued by giig h results of the toaptreWarsaw and help the bers of English 1 and 2, and the pro duinwhch showed 'that only- - J01 oihA-m0nWra t vr rdeikHliu Taylor prizes The two upper classes were polled was found that the results ae al- labom' could not be found to haul two students of the Senior class NG t'?fPl'ish ermns Walthou theoi- Fleich onesain ndcm several weeks ago in Assembly most identical with tbe first choices, coal to the power plant. Needless were planning on entering the field PUPSGermns, hree lthogh te fo Frech cnveratio andcom-to determine their occupational Business, Enginee-ing, Law, Scien-. sy h ru aetruh fjunlsweesoe ot aNG Rd~rmecityrs the eea o position took place last night, while choices. The results have now been tific Reseaich. and Medicine, In that amid managed to get enough coal checked engioeer-ing as their first the city.~~tmo-rw evnig the sixtieth tabulated and have proved very in- oudeu, lead the field for both I. 1011 poenetforteofw tdJodn resting19 classes. downa to the plant. The crew also choice. He hoped that more stu- EdlmatvrdaH poved neta hr a fo:optto the DoveI La etin g. Thie-eniors cast a total of 25 votes assisted by chopping fom 20 to 25 dents in the near- future would see firmatve.thatthere H asprove '-"P't'Since the fimst choices of the for Achitectuu'e and Journalism, cords of wood. the excitement in joui-nalisnu, and no curseforwarhichwasim- rize of$20,$10,and$5 wll tke'three made by each student are thE while the Uppem-s cast 27 for Archil- D~ue to the scam-city of labor, the i-elated that f'om a shom-t yet interest- Sp0otant eough to make the R- place. This competition is open most important, they will be men- tecture and Banking, and only 20 school's assistance in keeping the ing time lie too woiked foranes - sians undergo the terrible cost f only to the Senior Class, but on the tioned now. Forty-thr-ee Seniors de- for Joui-nalisnm. There was a total caipus clean would be greatly ap- paper- as a repomter.anes at aer fHesowetatve - same day, the examination for the cided upon Engineering as their of 23 Senior and 28 Upper votes foi- preciatel (luming the following . Last fopeakr Negtive Valpey Pize of $20, for which Up- first occupational choice. The main Diplomacy. Other choices, such as -week's. Such a simple act as put- Continued on Pg The lastspeakerfor the egativepers alone are eligible, will be held. ones following this were Business, Commercial Aviation, Teaching, ting a empty bottle in one of the wSThastpJones. initefoe thatithe Anothem Latin prize exam, open -to with 42 votes, Medicine 26, Law 22, Government, Agriculture, and For- v'amioos containers situated on the HOLY WEEK SERVICES Ruas wJoer.e ning thxand mheembers of Latin 3, will be held Scientific Research 10, and Teach- estry also polled numerous votes. gi-ounds will help. Keeping off the Thursday, March 29th, 7 O'Clock tRu-issiasy Tr povenis he citend nex Mody ac 6 o x nnn.TeUpr i o ary Several interesting choices were gm-ass at this pem-iod will also ACom~munion Service for all trssiayacTonsi thihProlan cellence n the translation of Latin essentially from this. pattern. En- listed specifically ontside of those much time and labor. miemleu s of the student body- Prose nto diomatic English and gineering took 44 votes, usiness______41, Law 24, Medicine 18, and i prvsl mnetied Forh th en- amforct'wowsht ted Continued on Page 4 Latin ose compositio.1- iom-i n oeechwscs o Specialized Branches ThI scm v'ice commemorates The The John Aken Pize exam on entific Research ad Journalism 10. Woolen Manufacturing, Philology, Also listed under Engineering lka-i Supper of Jesus with his PHILLIIIANNOTICE Thursday, 'March 29, w~~I be the Only three Uppers stated Teaching Piofessional oldiering, Navy Ma- we' eea1pcaie ilssc )i'w-illes just before his arrest The Spin-lugCmpetition for first of the Gei-man exams, whleon-s theirfol rstch ice,andacorings b ines, Textiles, Dramatics, and Phi- as Aeronautical, Chemical, Electri- mmmdcucifixion. plae Spngth C pEiti'-'Bor the next onday, April 2 the toets t llfo thewl enorminis-, losophy. Fom the Uppe- Class one cal, and a combination of Physicist Friday, March 30th 1 O'Clock K th~~ae ha egioinstomor- Lloyd W. Smith Pze exam teraton a ro therdSenirclasse choice apiece as made for Politics, amid Engineer. Under Business, but A Good of ePilpa Friday service of' mu- eistmr American History before an0-wildnlyatidthocn Languages, Maritime Service, Ship- also pecialized, Shipping, Finance. sIic and m~editation centered rowem' arpergeadt trecly ut.derwlbflowdonbinain.Tw verotnes wfiereast fot- Hotel, Selling, Advertising, and ar'oundl theXWom'ds of Jesus spok- New eersar shold por t pi 16 by the Charles Elilott Per- Total Votes buildinTPersoesOfier, adfoeT- asotto ee mnind e ri h rs hl evc thew Phle'nrooms of theorti- kins. Prize for American History Adding up the totaf of votes cast the Merchant Marine and for Pro OmmeSeirlsdInrorDcr wllatabu frt-vem-I from__1861 to 114. Both onf the con- for each occupation (first, second, fess,,iona-lSodeiganthewllasabu fryfvem-- Page Twv -IJ I - diffi- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~targathering of Negro musicaltae,

F suitable for i li~iudin su.hIgteNts altluscious-voiced Mr. Johnson Gives Comments On IiiI~~IL IANI p~~blic~tin~~ hampered t. plrogress f' 1A IlA Iforne, Ethel Waters, Jack Benny's :17 ~~~~~> reert thhe CoumbioSchoas ihlly pzporill itsatttto mak its colc Rohse,th e f~aos.adsof Archaeology Department Expeditii ScolPapers its best to eliminate such obstacles, and and finally the Hall Johnson Singers. (Editor's Note: Recently the the author, were Dr. and Mrs. Hugh I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PHILIAIANprinted an ac- M ap hi w os n i Editorial Department twe feel they really deserve our raise ThMtrybigsLtl JeJcko outouheAaka xed- Jh Sticthestwosontstsan rer. Managing Editor Th tr rnsLtteJeJ sn cut fteAakneped onSih.Tes cetssrpe BEGIEN -for iving esae ofwhc we (."Rochester") and his wife, Petunia tion niade by the Department sented Harvard University, but

AssignmentEditor canEditor be Features - of Archaeology last summer. funds werewe suppliedysuppied bysb variousfudsvarius in AssignmenFatures Eitor Editor CZ-L be proud (EtlielWaters),thog all Joe's orl Mir. Frederick Johnson of the stitutions. Transportation and sup. Z 2ORDANSportsFEdEtor Sort EditrAN and immoral predicaments, highlighted Department, whose interesting plies were provided by the North. RRAocANTHep'Vn d by torchsinger Lena Horne, -on their article the PHILLIPS, BUL- west Service ommand of the Assciaes S . SchifferHepW n d LETIN was widely rend, has. United States Army. Q__n c~C rentinscl TJ msrNASWRt o strug-gle to, fight their way into heaven. written-this present article ex- Tegoptaee ywy Senior Advisors I Like most of Hollywood's star-studed pressly for the PHILLIPIAN Vancouver-to Skagway, Alasaan V.Sicke W C Mohler more nurses for active military-ser- pitrs tdentlv pt h re a upemen tto the mater- thne b ako-teaang FKusche- i L Smith, A Letenthcl no ice. Miss Park. who has been Head artistry of the actors, but in "Cabin in ial previously presented.) "White Pass and Yukon, RoAlroad" C,tU',' %~Cc~czle. R i Susler Nurse at the Infirma y for several years, theh.MSse kv" it regards them as Sambo- The Peabody Foundation's Expe- to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. sines Depatmentenlsted n theArmyNur-sing Corps dition to the Alaska Highway After making arrangements and Business anager else nteAm style entertainers However the film During the Summer of 1944 gathering equipment in Whitehorse, ohe V. S~

\e, ue-tneLIz~ act f March 3, 1879. from the Princeton Infirm-nriversity Many of them expect to get rich be- man, probably the ancestors of the stro Acz CIcorrespcndenlcej, concerning subscriptions kn alevofbscefore returning to the "States." To present day Indians. We proceeded jd er:,sernen, s tc Johr G Holbrook,-Business Manager, ary, IS now~ takigalaeo bec the hope that a profitable gold by easy stages t Fairbanks, Al. Viet

; .. ~ 00,r.~''O Mci subscription ~.3.50 fr-om Andover in order that she may, The movie at G. W. Hall this Satur- strike will be made there has been aska, and then began the 1600-mile lickI The PHILLI:I!A\ is distributed to suzscribers at the during the next six months, help out. in day night will be "Ministry of Fear," added attractively high wages of- drive to Dawson Creek, the south. lies -ntsc is taor sare a the Andover Inn oeothBotnhsiaswih-hs itRyMildadMrjie ey-fered by commercial mnining corn- ern terminus of the highway. Stops red 7-e thePHILLIPJA`~~~~~ coes nct necessarily enao~~~~~~~se ~panies and the profits which miight were made at Burwash Landing, at taff. thot ppea beensoin is Edtoril baly colmns.hndicpped ecaue ofolds. Evidently, it is the accrue from businesses supplying the northern end of Kiuane Lake, DDon" qOft ce o puoaicction The Townsman Press, Inc its shortage of nurses. horror-filledstr of a the necessities of life. In recent Pine Creek ad Wh~lbhorse. From st ye zrk~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~o hs h knwthtnirayrayeaeatmtigt years there has been a slow de- there we traveled south, employing 'ii, aI Andover. Mass.Tothese Mrch 21.who 1445 know he Infirmary, cazy man attemvengpmenvel resultinguinin thenbroaden-dethetlastatenendayssoffthe sseasoniin ho Andover.Mass. March 21. 1~~~~45 this loss will indeed be great. We will find his way back into so- ing of the basis for the settlement a. rapid survey of he southeastern he ui The pleas- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nof-loonforget Miss Park's kind-hearted ciety after several years and use of the land. The completion section of the highway TePHILLIPIAN takes great inapslu.olheAakaHgwyha iesAheeenstf ---.. toughnessas she denied an unwarranted all thes AankadeHimpetuhs in ct

urein nnoncigte Gallagher.eecton Springs, of f Colorado Cob-Jhnathletic adept at excuse.seeing throughNo one bluffswas everthan moreMiss The originalo plotl wastanas xtremelye manym peopleoelpectpthattaftertthe-the spiteitofothehfactcthatathehlargeg err e I-- ad ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wa-they will settle permanently in mass o nomto hc a i-ado,Senior to theAdvisory Board. ]Park. Nor will we fo5-get her endless pa- crdtbepeeo oko n rhM the country opened up by the high- gathered has not been completely tnce in comforting the sick. Through- Greene but, as is usually the case, Holly- way. Others are looking forward to studied, it is obvious that daita of The out the three-oddyears that we have ~wood has done its worst and the net re- touring through the region by considerable significance was o ermer out wethe havethree-odd years that automobile. ~~~~~~~~~tained.Botanical studies will tell over -beniscolMisPrhabenasult is niot quite so good as it might have automobile.heDstibtinofon~ Re tirem en t beenin beenschool, Miss a Park has mchcocenig heditrbuio o use PTHEsureofche a heInimay W be. ~ atie ~ nla4~ Nzisiecae~ ~ ~ Purpose~ of~ the Expedition~ ~ plants and will aid in. solving many velch THE ast66thP~lLLIPIAX sourc of cheeBoard at the Ifirmary. e been. artime EnlandTheaiexpeditione toetheedAlaskao problesks dealingd withg thehevoluvoioni eeriiel 'Sunday suexreneed it dutie tona have not known Miss Vollmer as long, rafeSoln ad an ecryma Highway, announced in the PHIL- aiid migration of' the forests in east- a new and ieprecd yeno n BuinhrtoyasstyaAnvr-Ray Milland himself-all ombine to LIPIAN last spring, was organized emn Asia and adjoining sections of hurtsi qualified, group of Andover "journal-shhamde an afrndotoe give questionable melodrama, for tproeo netgtn ot mrc.Yegooia ess- ists". Thisbe space, therefore, should ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~someof the basic features of the work produced information con- ith ists"space, - Thistherefore, should be ~who have come under her care. The last Ray Milland film shown at region. In contrast to former hap- cei-ning the history and develop ear's dedicated to those who have retired, and This temporary reduction in the In- Andover was the chiller, "The Unin- hazard development of areas, mod- meats of the present topography his withof theirhigh departure a paper ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~emethods include careful, scien- Much of this data was formerly n- ckI with tir depnarur aspaern oft hih firmary nursing staff will put added bur- vited," which, as some may remember ,tific analyses of regions so that an known. The records of ancient In- eder joui-nalisticstandards has been left in ~dens on those still there, but- all seem had serious repercussions up in the bal- estimate of the best and least waste- dian camp sites are the first that robab our hands. Many laurels should be be-wilntomkthsetacnrbtocy.Frboueypreupnead ful settlement can be made. We have ever been made in the region ng it stowed on the outgoing board because Th n eus htte ae sta err htwstp.Wehr"ii-planned to survey the botanical re- traversed by the road. It is likely Anot of thefced ifficulies Theonly whch reuest theyhave tat theymake i that trror, hat wsotorcesWeofetheincountryceand tcombineryathatoainconsiderableder amountouofoflight asse of the difficultieshich they have facedthe students realize the demands being try of Fear" will measure up to this pic- this with geological and an-thropo- will be thrown on a number of fac- u and overcome, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~madeupon the remaining nurses and ture, no one knows, logical studies. It was expected that tors concerning the age of the pre- itchei this broad approach would provide historic Indians and their way ofea Handicapped by a complete reorgani- lend any assistance they can. Thought-ea ______basic information which would be life. The combination of all this he zation of the PHILLIPIAN last fall, the fulness and cooperation on the part of ofuet cnmit nttesdaawlhrn otmn fte er Board, under the leadership of ex-Sports the students will g9 a long way toward who are responsible for the direc- fundamental upon which the fu- Editor C. C. McCracken, formulated a mohn u atm iuto.~tion of the development. The mem- ture development of the resou-ces bers of the expedition, aside from of the country must be based. The new policy, which it has attempted to Iw.W.w he n carry out for the remainder of its abbre-. earn. vilated term in office. This change di- Give It ai 'nonCe We certainly saw some weird things r vided more equally the numerous tasks A CCORDING to the calendar, Spring in last Wednesday's dorm competition. - an o involved in publishing efficiently an en- A~began exactly a day ago, March 20, Just to prove how confused everybodyen -~~~~~ it~~~rol lightening newspaper, which should rep- but, in reality, Sp-ring began quite a few really was, we might us r-ent the school. The following of this days ago. Already the first patches ofmeto th WilHlsto I m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~kientohepoWill Hal oni policy brought up unforeseen diffi- grass show where the snow has melted- kideworpotda.rn 1' culti~~es, but it has achieved its pupoe and welev our respectjive dormsh the swimmin ool and Va.p

better distribution of duties resulting in fore breakfast . in daylight. It is at ~ho w wanted to enter his more accurate and better written ar- this time of the year that every student' name for the 40-yard low

tidles each week. 'should take pride in the appearance of h1urdles. Realizing the urgent need to kindle the school grounds. Phillips Academy is ***

-, ~~~more student interest, the Board intro- endowed with many acres of well-kept duced two new columnls, "On the Side' lawns, and with the grounds crew at a Speaking of sports, the basketball

F - ~~~~~~lines" and, more recently, "With the Iminimumn, the school will find it more' game between the varsity hockey team Clubs." The tasks involved in securing j n more difficult to keep the greens in and the varsity swimming team proved such information are only a small frac-I good condition. Therefore, every student to be quite a contest. As a matter of tion of the work the outgoing hoard did, 1here on the Hill should think twice be- fact, the boys were so eager to show moe like supervised, in trying to make If oehe walks on turf left soggy by the their skill in sports. that a little football"uritsawelAowT - e%ery PA. student apreciate the value melting snow. Stick to the paths, and crept into the game. When a certain but what will the Admia a?

of' the PHILLIPIAN, which is written don't cut corners, so when the drier hoc-kel defensman had a foul called on - ia a? for him and deserve-, his full support. months come, Andover will have him, the referee was tempted to give the What does anyone say when he sees an Arrow Tie? There arises the question, why did grounds that we shall be proud of. The team a 15-yard penalty for holding. He says, "It's swell!`"-For several reasons. Arrows F:the PHILLIPIAN come out late so time saved in taking a short cut is only *atptersadna*srps ar*odlokni Arrows are made well, with a special lining cut on frequentlyThis could Vast be an-term? afraction of th'at required to plantonewlootballehowever,'wasn'tothe onlybthe bia rtoiresistiwkiekle8anand oosseetthattthe '-,v~eredfamiliar ~ phrase, "there's irs;ogveterasacnethsthing that crept into this contest. Such make perfect knots. Arrows are made of fine fabrics ~ara n,"but further explanation is Spring! 'arlne.FrA yadNvyenswlls

A artimne difficulties. Even though oper- self on the parallel bars - so as to be ating with a shortage of skill'ed help, it Film Society Preview al ocerteta nb eei is forced to take on many extra jobs. If T HE FILM SOCIETY'S presentation4 any mishap occurs in printing the paper tonight, which was one of Holly-- dently - as well as forgettini to reset 20 Wedne.-,day morninL,, not enough cpie wood's first attempts at an all-coloredth sopahathend fth fit SHIRTS TIES HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERWEAR SPORT SHIRTS itILLIlEAN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~PageThree

On ~ASKETBALL TEAMA WVHIPS B. U. T. SATURDAY 94-43 iti~~~~~TRONG VARSITYBASEBALLSUAD WVORKS OUT its repie. ity, but SPORTS OF THE WEEK Lrious ~ I U ~Wednesday, March 21st and sup. cmetiu:All e North. O HHRTA L AD E 1 lseshv dtak eti the Pcksters 30 RECQRD SMASHED Of the P R T D D I L cage. uir . 21 Sw imm ers i SPIIITDRLLSLowrs t 245 . IM Basetal I N B. U. T. VICTORY way of Uoweis. at :45 P. M.In l L~~ka,and Phelps, Killam, lhde Head Strong Seniors at 3:45 P. WiMv ne.re iu ee t amazMoundPhelps, High Scorer,LatGm ToB PlydSudy nts and WrStaffng9tLamttermenFReturna Paces Winners; Lazo It'was terrific. The Ain over basketball team, playing the telsean Led for the second consecutive year by Captain Art Wrestlin tP.nMs.Fcutya Brothers Pace Losers first of two post-season "informal" games, trounced'an out- 'ichFaer erCage Wait bealnuleu sqdnin s etnoring n outerCoa Varsity Baiiketball vs. Tony In a farce basketball gamie, high- classed Boston University Theological school team, 94-43, ihih wanuceusof e age Wih ineretrnig ltte~n~, Cach Lavelli's team at 4:00 P. M. lighted by frequent horseplays running up the largest score ever made by an Andover quin- e estab. Flop" Follansbee hopes to be able to put a strong team 07. among the players and innurner- tet. This almost unbelievable score left even the most opti- Kluane he feld to oppose Dorchester in the first game of the season able petty intractions of the rules, mistic Andover fan bewildered, for it was Boston who had Yukon. early April. The squad will be cut to 15 players by the time Samaritan, Cheever but all to the delight of te specta- beaten the Blue, 60-58. in mid-sea- udles of utdoor drills begin. The manager tors, the Varsity Hockey Team,- son, and liefore this game, the An- 'olOgy f I this year's team is Jim Burns. last Spring, and two new boys, n P n Fia s parked by Phelps, who was the dover~ squad hadn't practiced to- Lere was '~~~~~~Pigop scoirer of the day by virtue of getlier for' two weeks. But there it ehisorie The main feature of the team is both of whom seem to-be good - 3hsorh ton on saftatwl ters as well as good fielders, Len The Iirst, second, and thiud his ifteen, points, decisively de-wa l o tesrbor,943 strongsJohtClytn.aounsfottehaowewilleTunsin-4 mound 's of the Lunder and JonCatn]i onso hJLwrTb e ni eated the Swimming Suad 30-20 It was without a doubt the best ,oceeded ude Dick Phelps, who pitched Three have been wor 2 tournament were held in the Senior last Saturday atronilteBr W ins S e roi r lydbl aeti er e nks, Al. victory against P. A. last year, lug with the squad beside Chailie CmosRoom last afternoondelinGythesBor- p liayedall gamrswe this ea sM- siioting by .600-mile uck Ide, who racked up two vie- ,m. CommonsonWedeesday dyliysdue to basket-bal*nic ald fewthepas e south. ries for the Blue last year, and '3th Clift Crosby, last year's afteinoori After the elimination of A rcnidrbedeadeeom rid shop~otngly bothrateams ly. Stops red Killam, also of last year's peppy J.V.A. ', seems. to mn dormitories in these firstth confusion caused by Ar-tie Batet et ay eas exeionally harterd The also includehaetebscanefbigkp. three rounds, Samaritan House fi1omhestw cone tgae fwinally 10-8 in Close minute The top scorers for the idling, atta. taff . ~~~~Rosenau, and Joe Smith, who is do- f~ iecretegm ial M th - o ok obndwt o osadga ne*w h oe S lBlue were Jack Lansill with 25 te Lake, Don" Dunbar and Waltand LaHorne Sher-.ng of remarabyraiwl Wel fraRc-cmie wthCyHuan ndray. eHcky quad Loses to Pal evere e.t year' From JY squa, 21, and e. wvellFrom ~Junior, st year's ~ have JV ~ -alsosquad, been~and CheeverLes~ Sher- emerged ~ as~ the apparently~ ~ was considerably~ ~ better~ organized~ ~ ~ ~ aulpoints, Tom Raleigh with iploying ii, a lower middler. Charlie Smith, catching, strongest Lower dormitory teams, than their opponents. The Hockey The Senior dorm competition got Hal Upjohn with 15. A great de-al of ,ason n ho is remembered for pitching ______emcisse ftotas-ahunde ciway last Wednesday with credit foir the victory must go o ieastern he unforgettable 3-2 victory over -and will face each other in thethfisanseodrusofhetetw ceesJkLnilad e RedGray and last June has .of which played every other period thse frt ad soundrnds ofache thme tilwror weners Jack Lansixl andt e RedGraylast and June has l Hall wimmers coming finals, of the eight four-minute periods,.aktaltunmn.Ec aeBilPirwokp h i ot een converted into a catcher and Each dorm was allowed to enter On the other hiand, 'teSimr was about twenty-four minutes nine inch center. Bill King, of Bos- - helreis will give the Blue a good hit- D fa Rockwell one to four, men in the tournament, played every mair for himself" 11g ihol iuesrs e o .s ote pta eol ie large r behind the plate. Deetarl the winners were decided by ball. Weinever anyone wanted to tween halves. niade four field goals. It was King c asl Veteran Infield The Williams Hall swimmers de- the total amount of points which play, he reported to Cliff Crosby, Paul Revere started off a sue- who almost singlehanded beat the ftpletely ~~~~~~feated their classmates from Rock- each team won, not'by the number the referee, ad played. He was not (essful ateriloon, in ine form by Blue i their first encounter by daita of The infield has four returning let- well i the York Pool last Wednes- of separate games won. Each housecneieatllwhwom ehd heating Foxeroft, 15-10. Starting scoriiig 27 points. Another prime ffas o ermen. Captain Artie Moher will day afternoon. Taking three out of team played four games-two men replacedl or at what position he lor Paul Revere were Bivings and factor in the Andover victory was Arill tell over second bse for the third the four- events, Will Hall- ran up playing twice, or four different men was playing. Therefore, the quintet Gaines at the guard slots, Heard at Cap't Brot" Bishop, wvho was sick ation of onsecutive year, while Dick the score of 66 points over its each playing once, was sometimes a sextet. Also, Cap-~criter,, and Lampe and hde play- t the time of the first Boston game. Velchlastear'slightfoote cen-rival's 23. Picked teams, including Iii the fir-st round, Andover beat tain Chips" Lazo- of the Swim- ing orward. The high scorner was volutiom erielder will handle first base. several varsity squad men, repre- Pemb~erton, 84-54; Draper won over mners, when he was not o the floor, Lee Bergstrom with four points to beautifully, setting up shots for the inl east- ay Tippett will be back at his sented both of these Junior dorms, Eaton in a close match, 74-68; Jack- was coaching and cheering his his credit. Jim Burns, Howie Reed, forwards, and keeping the offen- tionls Of hortstop position, but due to ill- making the oimpetition stiff and son House bowed to Cheever, 61-75; teaurmates from the paralel bars. Fields, Ryan and Edman made UP sive power of the Boston squad well-- ological ess -has not yet been working the meet exciting. America succumbed to Clement, Tlhe opening niinutes sawr each Foxc roft' g starting lineup, but squelched. This Saturday, the team )11econp t ea JeaV . a en Lakyo at The first event, the 50-yard free- 57-71; a Samaritan-Coy team routed tempaigrte osraieagain the high scorer, Seth Brody plays its final game of the year - a ears.V ha benably handling stlwstknb rc fRc-teCre-tw obndtabl ni ikPep n ikalso ith foui points, was not'on game which promises to be one of hsposition duighs-ioec.the best of the season -- as they erapy. hiuurn is-bne well in 18.8. He was followed 86-48; a Park-Blanchard com-ibin- Welch broke the ice with a break- the floor at the starting whistle. lent In- elDeWil, handleste hotiltconr closely by his teammate Bradley, ation defeated a TiltonTower team, away and setshot. However, the Bartlett vs. Day seta ty glalistnd adopmo .st that rohably, but Hank Ross is mak- who did well in spite of his poor 84-26; Greene and Side's Houses swimming team came back when A~t 2:00 sharp, the second game, players he is bringing from his region ng it a close cmntition. start, and1 by Rutan of Will Hall. were victorious over Salisbury by a Cpan Lry Dletiking bewe-atetadDabgnhm on CaptainLarryetwen arletDadiDyyegntomhton.The team will probably s notherlikely cotender fo a firstCarroll, a varsity swimmer, showed score of 84-21, and Churchill lost to that he was on the ice, body- i a eycoeycnetd u consist of several Somerville High s likely Another contender for a first It was very closely contested, but' I~paye-s ,n aditio to onyhim of light ase position is Frank Jones of his superior swimming ability in Tucker by a wide margin, 27-84. checked "Chips" on two occasions the Bartlett combination of Moher, slaelf. ddto t oyhm of fac u ersj.o j nesn h the 100-yard free-style, by taking This first round eliminated some the pr- itchedands pl Aeol' lwst quite a lead and finishing in 66.7. ten cottages from the competition, Continued on Page 4 Ward, Hanford Smith, Weix and ~ef tchedlast Dartand alsoplayed fromoutfield, Williams,______Bennett finally pulled through, 10 First I-alf way of ear will undoubtedly he used, Dat alofoIilas took which made the next games hotly to 8, after a tough battle. Everyone Thgaesrtdofatwh all this ierithinilorotidtisthird place, while Rockwell's Lee contested-by the remaining houses.Thgaesrtdofatwh itherthis influised the ifield secoTaylores or outfeld Johnsonn-2doanthisdteamnsscoredibuteBennett,bmuchnnball hbutllittlehandling l sholt-shoot of the ear. fiisedseon.rams.loeJnondann3dooud the fu- ufedrsNmru Entering the 50-yard backstroke Four contests were played in theLe dSihldwtforpns.ngAdvrgabda9-ladn - sources Oufedr ueos with a one point lead, Williams second round, when Draper won Le d in Uppers Day, directed by Coach Brot Bisho-p the fin-st three minutes, and, after ; m ~~andpaced by Caulkins, Lazo, Wil- that. t6 outcome was apparent, al--- Td.Theotfelu poitonesemto epalsmdetheroidfo teeeetovr meic byan8450scre.InRihadsnrirobyladbndKeaeynwo8un on5touhsocnerorsa.qitIa ___- he most disputed ones on the with a first and second place, easily the same round, Cheever beat Clem- RcadoCob adadKlewosn ntog ooefrswqiea earn. t salcanbe almot fortaken by Hutt and Williams. Miner ent by the very narrow margin~ of Star in Basketball basket apiece, was ahead for a high a final score. At the end of ure however, that Bill Wood, vet- of Rockwell placed third. A conifi- one point, 67-66. Samaritan and Coy The Upper Class dormitory com- - ie u on tef riigwe h is qatr h lehl ran of last year's Exeter game will dent Rockwell team entered the also played a close game with the petition got under full swing last tefalwilebwcomfortable 26-3 lead. Pacing the atrolne ofthe felds. Bill has relay. They had no sooner, how- Park-Blanchard team, ut won, Wednesday with five rugged basket-1 Tescn on ea t43 soigwr o aeg ih1 Jeen hitting well in cage work- ever, placed a comfortable distance 61-59. The last game of the second ball games. The exhibition showed with the two winners, Paul Revere points. Hal Upjohn with nine, and 4-- Uts. Other candidates for outfield between themselves and the weak- round, between a combined team that although much team work and Iand Bartlett, fighting it out. Al- Jack Larisill with five. isitions are Dave Culkins, the er Will Hall team, than one of their from Greene and Side's Houses, and skill were lacking, the Upper quin- though only two men on the Re-; The secoiid and third strings trong-armed left fielder of the 1944 men jumped the gun and therefore Tuckei House, was won by the for- tets looked much more promising vere team scored, they won by a played the entire second quarter V.A. nine, Pete Reinenr, who was the event was forfeited to Wil- mer, 69.43. than most of the Senior fives. The score of 13 to . Lampe, for Revere, arid did an excellent job. Boston

__ ampemed by illness all through liams Hall. The semii-finals followed, with teams of Johnson and Taylor Halls looking like varsity mateial, outscored the Blue, 20-13, in this- Draper playing Cheever, and a- came out unscathed, except for dropped if five field goals for ten setcond period, but at the half An- maritan-Coy playing Greene and minor injuries due to unfamiliarity points, ad Bergstrom, with one dover held a 15-point edge, the Insurnce f AUKinds Sie.I h is ae hee ihterls nd really showed field goal ad a foul made three, score being Andover 38, B. U. T. 23. InsuranceAllof it te uls any ofSde.theefistgaeChevr CO.,l~nC,. overwhelmed Draper by a large more skill and form than ______Continued on Page Continued on Page JAMESPHELPST. & ~~~~~~~~margin, 56-84, thus putting a strong other teams. ESTABLISHED 1854 Cheever team up into the finals. Taylor opened up at 2:30 p.m. by 50COGESSREBSO 9 The other game, postponed until defeating a weak Adams aggre- CONGRESSSTREET, BOSTON 9 ~~thefollowing Saturday, was won by gation, 22-9. Cliff Crosby, a-club TELEPHONE LAFAYETTE 4930 Samaritan. and Coy, 64-62. ace, and Red Gallagher piled up 16 SP R INGTITM E of, the winners' points. Johnson, the Most powerful quintet, crushed a MIE N'~S W E A R raw Bancroft squad, 21-4. Rocky Rich Richardson stole the whole Years" ~~~~showwith 13 points. Abbott was ESSENTIALS "Serving-New England for Over Sixty Yer"eliminated by the Day Students by

ESTABLISHED1884 ~~~~~~~~~aclose 16-13, but the latter were in -'- ESTABLISHED1884 ~turn beaten when Johnson won ts S a e w aes $.9 second victory of the day, 17-11. "Big-Oats" Candler and Rocky Rich shone aain for Johnson. Mc- W hite Shakers $9.95 Lanahgn did an admirable job, man- - aging the Johnson, boys. The last Gov Ginio o & -C o . ~ ~~~~~~~~~Uppercontest resulted in Taylor's We are very proud of our excellent second victory, this time overseeto ofTpC tsadS rs Pease, 22-11. Cliff Crosby was againsecto ofTpCas ndS rs - the star, while Gallagher and Coats. You will be just as proud to W holesale Grocers Fruit and Produce "Buck" Asbury aided tremendously. be wearing one of them.

Double "G" Brand -Blue Orchid BrandMILRS HO ST E

-19-21 Commercial-St., Boston, Mass. .EpeSRearg ELANDElI'S MEN"S SHO7P Telephone,connecting all departments, L aet 505P Tel And. 56 Manin S;treet Tel 1169AC Page Poui ?IILIA

20 Boys On First Honor Rollhi o odQine et SWIMMERS LOSE Phillipian Staff Ca the

68 Receive Second Honors Debate on Curfew *. U. T., 94-43 TO PUCKSTERS Retires Sunday h SCHOLARSHIP Upper Middlers Continued fom rage 1 Continued from Page 3 Continued from Page 3 Cotiud ro ag OF THE FIRST GRADE Robert Fulton Barnett, Jr., Caf- Gieee He showed that in all of -- Second Half and' "Chips" proceeded to make bo0th free throws. The first quartbeiacly ep Seniors toil, Pa. Europe the undergiound armies The third quarters saw th leended with the Hockey teani ahead Thecuettspeale M.Leavi.s m~is\onaigoinaery Gray. Urbana, Jerome Howaid Ferguson, J, were Communist sponsored. He run up thetog eevuartee 6.thesecond was faculty advisor of t - ShrveprtLa. claimed that a regroup o-mre.Bs e u htle (Vl Ili. in one period. It was d through the ~ ~~~~~~~~~~Inescn ures hr a LIPIAN, pointe H: ~~anOwens. - N Marshall Strong Foxwell. Camden, inunists in China were impeding ket after basket poured hog h itesoig xet".K- lta e tVl \iIniscovil Anderson. Water- Mane the war effort against Japan Joes orop. and b the.tm th tie er's closed-eye goal f the mid- Ing as a dvisor, takes out vety Town.~ ~ ~ ~ Rchr MatheF Lincoln, Ann Ar- also mentioned how the Russians eprswitehdptamriu or vntog h idws from the articles written cl A Robert Skinner Boyd. Scarsdale, bor. Mich. had secured Allied recognition for etad to the slaughter, the Blue had lengthened b TalEmnih ecmlmne h cir~ N. Y Lawrence Allan Carlsmith, aton Tit( rather than Mikailovitch in -un up 30 points. Lansill accounted by a EtnoteH copietdfh ei John Dutton Conant Little, An- Rouge, La. Yugoslavia. The Red terrorists in for 12 of them, Raleigh for eight, timekeepea-, who forgot to reset the Editorin-Chief in confining the e BenjaminSouth Aerica'sHzard Steves, bi cities wee anotherclock after the preceding period torials to events and ideas dleal dover. BenainfHazd, SteenJSut eame s big cusiies werebatere Upjohn and Bishop for four ech an~jha d to make a rough estimate - Fiancis Brock Fullex. Camibridge. lifed .J xml fRsi' btdd- and Collier for two. All B. U. oftetm.A-hehlteHce John Perry Easthaii. Andover. John Cooley Altrocchi, Berkeley, sire to communize the world. Jones was able to fio was to make several Tteamy tetm.A-tehlteonly fte withprt the school.fte~ebr He also spo P vinig Wayland Bonbright. 3d. Calif. co-ncluded that the only' way for offensive gestures which netted ta had incieased its advantageoftesitofhemm rsa Englewood. N. WNaitei Monteith -Ailiman, Cazeno- Russia to carry out this desire was them nine points. Third quarter slightly, and the score was '13-9. - all those working for the paper.0 Upper Middlers yia. N. Y. war. score~, Ando-ver 68, B. U. T. 28. - In the third quarte-, Jim Burns, introducing Mr. Gerasch, the Al~ ~VilliaWst GardlerIn he rebttal.Blading, d Jones speak Almos eafterpeseveralnewfutileteattemptsfuisuatemptssof- Ceremoniesonithankedd ihim x 'T uh amrde WilaB~fieyDuls ardgton BRadig, es In o theebutatEdJes, spieak- Amstvrepcaorkedhtcee nkocigdw at i ida himno h Jeff Coiydon. d. Cranston, R. I.arntn .1.igfrtengaie ~ieae the Blue would break the oldhiadasCir nofteP Williaii Alan Chistison. Andover. Arnold Philip Shinidt, Rutherford, Russia's desire for world mastery soig reodo 3pitbtfw nte ihih a ar -scrin-ecrdof 3 pins, ut ewWard's shot-put basket from th cations Committee in the decisio u li enee duPout M.\ay. Wilmington. J. and ttackdd Russia's methods of thought the final score would ever cne.-oevr uigti u Del DoadRselWleRaig br&Wbeating workers in her own i-each the astronomical proportioncne.Mrordigthsp, of itiotatpoic ater G-les Constable. Cambridge. Donald Eugene McDonaugh, Phila- country. He cited an example where which it did. The second team did iod, "Chips" Lazo completed. his~ er~sch showed how he enjoy force' Lower, Middlers ~~~delphia, Pa. the Russian government had no e pthpc nte last pe. seventh chin-up.' Although th4 doi his part, especially the d hoe Anthiony Martin Schulte, New David Francis McLain, Warren, starved sev~i'al million Russians be- niod, scoring 26 points in this quar- aeavaliant'wmestidt of looking-over the finances of the Yoi'k. N. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Ohio~~~~~~~cause they had refused to obey a ter.,Mbjinaey.ani-LansiII, with eight cmbktecolntmvehethe Business Manager. dy Richard Woodward Hulbert, Som- Roland Ralph Algrant, West Corn- government edict, each, led the attack..B. U. T. man-balu th corndhegm Following these addresses ea~ held erville.I wall, Conn.. -- Hawkins' Rebuttal aetopsthug 1,and the ended Hockey 30, Swimmers 20. _ member of the outgoing boa it Roland Frank Wille. Nuew Rochelle, Walter Lawrence Landergan, J., final score was Andover 94, B. U, T. The summary: made a short, sometimes humoro I N Lawrence. Hakn4r3tdfo hafra HOCKEY G F T't'l speech and then introduced his stTa Juniors Dnl arneMro lc-tv ysoigta h ol Welch, irf....2 0 4 cessor. First, John Snook ep the William Burton Henry. Baltimore. mei, Andover.Rvlto~otii inteit n ~ .. iep sized the important job entrustedt Md. ~~~~~~~~~~~~LewisClinton Bancroft, Booth~ay, more. H-e showed that Stalin had ANDOVER (94) 6 P TP McCracken, rf. 2 0 4th aaigEioadt Georg W., li m Stoplord. Andover. Maine. departed from that theme of Raleigh, irf 10 1 21 Dailey, if .0.. 0 - 0 0announced Martin Begien, who mt JohnDavis. Alsop Tuxedo King Owen Haskehl. Yarmouth, Maine. Trotzky and Lenin. He poved thatSmt John-Alop uxeoingDavs. Own Hskel. armuth Mane.Stalin was unwilling to spend Rus- Ray, rf 3 0 6 Eastham, If.... 0- 0 0 already taken over his duties. Jo decisi, Park. N. Y. Lower Middlers si' elho a eas tD~t.if0 0 o Phelps, c .... 7 1 15 Freeman-mentioned his job as Fa o~ Daniel Parker Wise. Beverly Farms. Michael David Winer, Brookline. wudb o xesv oteUjhI 5Blwn . 2 ures Editor in respect to outsid praise SCHOLARSHIP Donald Gory Harshman,( Engle- conr.Winy Sih g..... correspondence and the writing men ts OF THE SECOND GRADE wood, N. J. cuty htel mtr . the difficult subject, concerts. Seniors Richard Arthur Henry, New York, Moreland, f I 0 2 Ward, r-g..... 2 0 4,land Algrant, previously cornmeal Robert Charles Dean, Jr., Welles- N. . CORY SPEAKS -Lansill c 12 1 25 Molier, g .... 0 1 1 ed for his work in introducingn~ Dav ley Henry Cass, Washington, PirrirEdward Burns, Ig .0.. 0 0 0writing the new column "With t for t WilliamN. Y. Corson 'Mohler. South IN En- ASSEML. I., BLY Bishop, I,- 3 0 6 - - -Clubs,"_Cubs,"sspokeoonsschol attleeta tthera WilliamEu- CorsonL. I., Mohier.N. x~~~~~~. South I N ASS EM LY Bishop, i'g 3 0 6 and expreandsexpreisd hopeh toebeoasastSuaddvn dlid. Ohio. Miles Irwin Levine, New York, N. B Howard Shattuck Reed, Dedham. Y. Continued from Page 1 Dnar0 0 0 Tols1 2 30csflaSrtEdor ali He sa Leonard William Volk. , Tex. Lohr Hershall Gonzalez, Santurce, Collier, ig 1 0 2 SWIMMING 0 F Tt Cracken had been before taki. suit

foard. Cn.e rt EdwardesuRos ost.aeod ecle affetputhenpow andsb Gross, Ig 1 0 2 0. Lazo, f, rg. 4 0 -8 over the responsibilities of Editor linque CharlesWest Andrew Hart-Kaiser, Puerto Rico. sb- in-chief.neinChieasEdincdanmas EdectstheJordan, nco Itt w0 Hawkins, Jr.,Ohio. Wal- ~~~~~~~~~~sequentlythe history of various na- lyoI 2Drr . Assignment Editor, introduced b oe Edward Jackson ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tions.Western civilization, or - Garner, If....0 0 0 Gardner Stern, spoke briefly on Iiies i pole. Carl Victor Greenburg, Passaic, N. Ttl 5 4 9 A, I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WesternEurope and the United Ttl Vroman, If .0.. 0 0 0need to encourage heelers Dudley Bell Robinson, Jr., Litch- J. for tI Thaw Statespointed he out, is near theB. U. T. (43) G F TP field, Conn. Noiman Franklin Thompson, Jr., Stts epone u, sna h Fuller, f .... 0 1 1I paper would William Allen Prior. Troy, Pa. Fall River. end of a rapid increase of popula- Brockway, rf 2 0 ,4MLaorf....2 3 7BuiesordDvfex Mfichael.;,4\~-,tlThopson1 Warren- Henry Rogers Arnold, Jr., Newton tion. while India and China con- Huber, rf 1 0 2Htlr ,I....0 BuiesMngr dd the ci town,i~~~ Vd. ~~~~~~~~~~~~" Centre. ~~~~~tinue to grow in population, but Van Ornan, rf 1 0 2 Hezepi .endBsns MngrJhnHlro town, Va~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~'~~~~~z--Centre. 5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~spn JohnNetonville. Sawyer Iruff, Lee GarnettDay, Jr., West Corn-to remain about the same as far Johnson, f 3 2 8 Fisher, g .1... 0 2 proudly announced that the PH lu~s KennethNew Norman York, Elsier, wall, Conn. ~~~~~~~~~asindustrial and agricultural de- KVE-g, c 4 1 9 Tebbens, rg ... 0 0 0 LIINndegoth irlssefot N Jr., velopment ge.Soviet Russia, on Hudson, rg 4 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~oe.Harshman,1010rg 0f aheada.recrdhicoadludcoeoueI whih, ashises N.Y. Edward Joseph Ottenheimner, Jr., thr ncrasnggo. Williamsl 0n,0g 0 ceado, Mirchael whish, late stopSu Carleton Lee Garland, Jr., Baton Windham, onn. theltherhandisstil.inceasig Mrganstgp 4 MichaelSuisman Wcst Hartfordin population, as, well as in indus- 0csoMhalSimn lt Rouge,- La. McalSimn ctHrfrDsrI .... pitdot eevsrcgii HowardThomson,King Jr., Conn.trial power. Thee three section Toatls 17t9ial17g9it43 ysarer.lghes0 0pointedeoutndesrves r all nil HowardConn.of King' Thompson, Jr., the earth's surface representMarvin, g .... 0 0 0 for in the lasit few years the PI1 no pha Brookline. Thomas Hunt Wyman, St. Louis, o h at' ufc ersn LIPIAN has always ded\up " cept Gordon Howard ess, Glens Falls, Mo. difrnThaehntecylefe e N. Y. Warren Mortimer Greene, Bing-pouaincng.B rlt Be sTtls.. 8 4 20 there would be three officers ofti Gould, Paul Edward Thu'rlow, Washing- hamton, N. Y. The,~e changes in the proportionD incoming Business Board: Busines mause of the number of people t the Day in Basketball ~> ton, D. C. Juniors - muto od ad n nutilCniudfo ae3QDJ Manager, irculation Manager,-ad watss James Ferguson Burns, 3d, New John Elbert Cowley-§TCl-irton, Pa. acountuofnood, land andvertisemen CtniMunager. 3~ Thee Byrnei York. N. Y. Fred Adelman, Lawrence.Reu a-nd economic power of a nation cipiepits of these titles were SLs. the co present interesting as well as "Mac" s Archibald Cary Coolidge, Jr., Lake- Clyde Andrew Selleck, Jr., Alexan- McCracken, Bivings, andRe ut Revealed maGlahrmn algeadCue n Cue epsterEep h yule, Conn. dna, Va. ville, Conn. dria, Vutilinailinso.Idaan ~~~~~~~~~~~~~pressingproblems. How can the "Buck"ng lnep Ihde completedAtouh theBatetCotiudfrmPae1tively. start- Each of them spoke brielI andd BresteCoant Broklne- JonBueForbes, Minneapolis, Iutpygmiloso naadig lnep Athgh BtetC tie fmPge1on their hopes for the ensuing year. He th( BrewsterConant, Brookline. ohnBrceChina e fed and kept healthy to paced by Weix with four points and Loring Eugene Batchelder, Ado- 2-inn. countemact the present high death NMoher and Ward with two apiece, ation under Art, and an Upper Wishing the 67th PHILLIPIN amoun er. Frank Wharton Bradley, Wayzata, raewihhsbogttelf ogthr hogot hywr hose specifically scientific Re- Board a successful year, McCrackta negligi Lee Stuart Pyles, Fairmont, W. Va,. Minn. Z,--search in Radar of Electronics, ended the informal meeting. Willard Everett, Walpole. Richard Stewart Coulson, New expectancy down to thirty years? outclassed. The reasons given for choosing Roger Newhall, Jr., Portland, Ore. York, N. Y. SemiwllRusiioviusylosiethe career listed as first choice were Irving Gladwin outon, Tenafly, N. Charles Adams Coon, Boston. eegigaeminbatesBissrogetnaio a-obn ut aid.SxySnosad J. Charles Enchard Treuhold, Bay ~~~~~~~~~~fromthis wa-, act? Will she use Bsohvn etnacmi-qievre.SxySnosad8 L E 0 N S ~ P Cumig ChseCcakn hre RicharL N.ruervasomnpwerreouce (it ation of Hardy, Frost, Severance, Uppers were nfluenced by their P Pumitsed PaulyMcrcknShoteL.Iss Miler Merde is estimated she will have mnore and Merrill Houses, is scheduled fathers' careers. Fifty-four Seniors For Good Sandwiches Ptsing eodd Pefr aulPer Cot. sMileMe 'dn men of military age than the seven to play a semi-final match with and 47 Uppers made their choice be- N KingPfeiffer, 'Woodwad eoria, Conn.largest countries of Europe despite Paul Revere. This will take place cause ef soetigsuidi Sodas and Ice Cream N Edwrdear O'onnr, ndoer.war losses) for war or for in- Satuiday, April 7, and the winner school. Lectures and entertanmnents Four ' dustr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ialexaso? Wl Wst n th~is match will then play the In school formed the basis of the ______Pavel emn civilization, already dclining victor of the Johnson-Taylorbuchieof0Uprsad1Sn by prE Sporting Goods BLIG.IC in population, lose some of her iii the finals. The referees, for the iors. Sixty-two members of both ANOE AR STDO etd ~~V.H R.I LL ~~~~~~PROMPT OPTICAL SERVICE political and economic power, too? mlost part members of the varsity classes had chosen their career be- AR TDO satedac W. HR.IWachsanLJwerLRparig In conclusion, r. Copy n,.oted that squad, are to e congratulated for cause they knew and admired some PORTRAITS AND GROUPS and o Watchesand Jesterescince ndeinelliencetheir decisions which were often man other than their father in the SNAPSHOT FINISHING was si 45 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 102 - Attractive Gifts Wouldr havee adisivelieffet on vrdifclto make, since all the occupation. Forty-three Seniors and Picture framing -and repairing at the Successor to Bill Poland wudhv eiieefc nvr ifcl pesdd'o nwwyte ______36 Main Street Tel. 72 Population changes, and hence n gaines werefuhiofecl. 4 pesdd'o nwwyte 123 Main Street Tel. 1011 quest tlae fture history of the world. This afternoon all four classes had picked out the career they had artistI

______will have a track meet. Two men ______result, The H-artigan Pharmacy from a dormn will participate in Galler3 PRESCRIPT~~~~s 10Andover National Bank ' CTeTh'evenTandeach event, and therethre willwillbe be six S yyTTe PRESCIPTIO S Andver~aionalBank Dalton Pharmacy men on every relay team. A-40-yard ANDOVERP TEM Pv.IL 1~6yeai dash and low hurdles, a 300-yard C A O P N -Main at Chestnut- ANDOVER, MASS.. "Where Pharmacy Is a Profession" run, and the rlays, are scheduled. MiAnht ______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Main Street ~ ~~~~~~16Strinuieyd heSnor sB. wPres. R ECO R DSPtIJ-the ______3:45 o'cloco'clock. . Guy Ho we, 'nightPreh m PACKARTAXI ERVI I into th Baggage Transfe~ O N H.GEO FOR S ALYltu MORRISSEY'S TAXI WATCHMAKER - JEWELERA do e In Joining Phillips AcademyBu Bo d frVit PAUL W, COLLINS, Prop. OPTICIAN Grounds. spoti Tel 1-omSuc Cooil*Drink ______~~~ompl'ete Optical Service BABRCihHouse. cnu Full Line of Quality JIF Slate roof, insulated, hot teseI AndoverSchoolInn Jewelry ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~waterwith oil, two-car drawin AATrovdra Inn SchAooleJeDeLUCA heated gaiage. With t Good ~~~Tel.And. 830-R A Well ay Food-Comfortable spdgons o, 'The BiggestHours: Little B A.M. Jewelry - 7Stora P.M. Write Healthi - jL, " thewal-l no~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C-