2, 1932

Established -1878 15, 1932 Ten Cents VOL LIV No. 6 , ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

Calendar of Events' UNDEFEATED -DEDICATION OF NEW SIR JOSEPH DUVEEN SIIEPMEN OPPOSE POST-OFFICE TODAY Saturday, Ocoe 5 XaeVISITS, ART GAAL 36TAM INERI LYI 2:15 Football game wt aeY L 3 E M I i I L S Scial'Stamp Prepared By A. L. reh n.Internationally Renowned Art ,For Collectors! First-Day 43TeDacinTeCo-Connoisseur Admires0 Covers 4:0Teo aneinTs on Collection - Val Jean's A rcadians 9AVIS, AND. WHITEHEAD DR. FUESS TO SPEAK 7:30 "H-orse Feathers" with MRS. FORCE ALSO VISITOR To Play At Tea Dance TO PLAY FOR BULLDOG __ I, ~~~~~~~~~theFour Marx Brothers.- of the sea- Harvard And New Hampton Coisssrawoman Edith Nourse Rogers Sudy coe 6Director of Whitney Museum of Art Thle first tca dance To Be Present At Sudy coe 6Impressed By High Quality ofI C. E. Park, Gallery's Exhibition sonl will be held immediately Fail To Score On Ceremony ~~10:30 Chapel: Dr. P. A. Ceremony ~~~~First Church, -Boston. after the Andover-Yale Fresh.- CRTNM NTYOFES TheAdovernew Pos Office, 5:15 Vespers: Rev. Arthur ih dio alryof m- an otalgmehsatr CUTNMISA OFES lcted ontew cnorner PoftMafincan Lee Kinsolving, Trinity erican A\rt was honored by a visit a foal gm thsfer locatedof '.,\Tainon the andfromt corer Sir Joseph D~uveen, inter- noon in the Junior Dining H-all il 1 eofficially Church, Boston. l~toai aosdae n o-in The Conmmons. Val Jean's Me- Haven Host Drubs Crimson ChestutSteet who played here sev-ByTeSoeO - Chestnut~ ~ ~ ~ 700Rv.A L inovigArcadians, provide 1- dedicated this afternoon at two 7:00 R pea. a.L PeKanodvin lector of objects of art, on Mon- eral times last year,,will o'clock. Appropriate ceremonies will.Hispeakcbeiatr Peabodysi the music. The Senior Council ilfetdadusodon I-ouse under the auspices of ay itsebinrthrcss- sover elvn, will preedewithihe thededicaton ter cal hie preferred the permanent hashreo h ac.A ocUndefeared' and willte prcede dediction wth the the Society of Inquiry afterageo il'(ane d of the American having dinner wvith the of- collectioniotoithe2loan exhibitoonrand Andover Post his favorite lpictture Wins- mesn isre2a50.tbut solarship. w~ill oppose a powerful and likewise L40nCrps,ad its Cn-rum ficrs atThe Comons. chose as team on LegionCorps, an itsCn- Dru ficer at The Cmmons. ow I oie' Eight Bells, a paint- enaeamttlfo$1 uiidcfjtecl Yale F-reshman lBrothierc, Fieldl this afternoon inl gresswomian E dith Noturse Rogers, iing whlichi wa oc jii his posses- home team's third start of the representatives of the Post Office A.;~ion and whose worth hie said he the season. Department -and promlinent State REV. A.L. KtINSOl.LVING did not fully realize until hie hiad ROMANS HlUMBLEL S)AXUI o line-up is slated to and local officials assisting. The T PA OS FI seen it onl the Addison Gallery's 80I CuBFO AL Tle A\ndover h thle ante as that which started building will be open for inspection walls, Misses latStra' gm.Bt I r after the exercises. Meeting To Be Held At Seven .trseofhe ainlGleyKnnedy Scores; Fine rc O'clock In Peabody and many' other miuse s inGetBall For Safety In lick and M~ry h a -Dr. Claude '.\. Fuess of the Game ticallv recovere(I from hii, bone House Britain, Sir Joseph is also a prom- Loose at PhillipsDepart- Acaetly Englis inet figure inart in this country, bruise, are likely to see action the (ltarterlback position. meITt w~ill give a short historical SPEAKS IN CHAPEL FIRST co-operating in the establishment GAULS DEFEAT GREEKS Yale come's from Newv Haven sketch before '.Mrs. Rogers's talk. of some famous A\merican collec- Frank E. Hardy, chairmlan of the Special Supper To Be Held In The tinsuch as th Frc,2elo Knn HmiPayWlFrGus Commons By Execnutidenevcolectons. The As They Make Only Score On with the experience oi only one ~~y dinsrio ofFluke Touchdown gaiie behind it. Exeter was con- Board of Seectmen.~~ill be an-Of socety etimitad last Saturdav to the tuine of - other speaker on the program. eipeta a insrio ofquered a 12-7 score. Under a new coach, In connection with thle dedication Due to the fact that the last the gallery were, hie thought, as SAXO\S vs. RomANS by Reggie Root, tile Elis caine fromi of the new Post Office, the Andover special pre-season meeting was so goodl as anyv that he had ever seeil. The Romans beat the Saxons in the behind in the last quarter to score Post of the American Legion is successful and so many of the stu- I-l Aa-i also very enthusiastic a score of eight to nothing the an additional touchdown and twvin :sponsoring a cachet for first day enshvtananiertintsabout tile architectural beauty of second club football game of playing over tile stubborn Red and Gray. covers. Stamip collectors through- the canmpus, adlfliriilg-thle sN ni- season WNIedniesday. The Andover cap- out healrady cuntr havor- orkthe ociey ofInqury ~illmetrical positiens of thle b~uldings was better than in the previous club opposition. Davis, tamn last fall, is expected to start envelopes for this purpose. hodameigaisvnocok d~ the unity aild beauty of the game although there wvere several it warded lewt\hihad The cacht",s th speial tamPSunday evening at Peabody House. architecture.. Sir Joseph Duveen f umbles and c*rexmlsoporagudfr feature of likewise an ex-Andover star, in a to be used on these letters is called, The speaker of the evening wvill be I Centinued on Page 4) playing. A dTistinctive the Romans used starting backfield berth. Tom Cuir- 7is particularly attractive, picturing tile Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving. the game was that tiin, backfield man from Choate, not only the newv Post Office Build- \sidle from being a v'ery interest- MetesMasno huddle. ,They wvere penalized, for taking too has proven himself tile most con- 51,nbut also the Smith H-ouse Mals el howvever, many times sistent ground gainer for the Elik. where "America"~was written one ing speaker, Rev. 'Mr. Kinsolving- long for their signals. the Sax- Gardner, O'Neil, and Barr, reg- ;hundred years ago. was a Rhodes, Scholar wvith M~r. In the balloting Ileld in chapel The game opened wvith was dull tilars on last season's Andover To obtain this marking, self- Trowbridge anpat ercadit- tn toreciiiii the iiractiessymeal ons kicking off. The play the Romans (Continued on Page 3) addressed stamped envelopes may ccl one of the most popular ileetings l~aircie h iatcly~ in this quarter wvith the upper hand.______"the be resenedegio room a of te yer. Tnconnctionwith aiitnous stipport of the student constantly having )se oly ThSanlnewsubetood or the present 'Post Office, or Rev. Mr. Kinsolving's visit to An- otŽlingI 1 meals negative votes. Meatless First Rating To Come stamped-envdTqpes,- alreadyl marked dover. he will be given a special -ie.)h eitne h aeffectively and the- Saxon 'backs times behind Wednesday, November 2 with the "cachet", may .be pur- slipper Stinday night by tile Execu- a,-c t- lehd drteauspices were stopped several chased at the Post Office. These tive Board of the Society in one~fof cdctledSociet mofrntirysreferh the line of scrimmage.Itwsdcedathmein as o tws eie-a tene 3: first day covers will undotibtedly the rooms of the Commons. -He s condtucte this, morn.,1ing"'s riefer-tse tescn that the5 to have a large -atidience. ntn.TmPiirtTN he Bontse h eodps o of the Facultv Tuesdav mak~e an attractive souvenir of the expected but it was incomplete,.is aigwl ehl nWd day's celebration. at the meeting. ~~~~Senior Council. aiid Toe H are the Romans Fomed day~s celebration. at the meeting.also backers of the project. The defensive -was off-side on the firstratin November 2.l The Society of Inquiry f eels rnex polay.Kenedyb madea boa then 'on students wvill be able to Officers that the secret ballots reflected rune followedtbdyamoo made by Club Football Senior C'lass the ruefeeingof he tudnts Pringle. The Saxons were held in tk h lotdaon fdŽ the ruefeeingof he tudntscheck bv the Romians. who wvere CXCli5C5 or wveek-ends, providingv Senior more accurately than any other thev are ilot onl thle "No E,'x-, Standing of the clubs: In the elections for tte penalized five yards. The Saxons , cuse or "Pro" list. Reports of E: Won Lost Class Officers held in chapel method could have, and thathe, school is wholeheartedly behind then played the same play fotir honors or failures wvill be sent - Gauls -2 0 this morning, 'M. W.. Vve. Jr., the ball, each ), Greeks 1 1 wa elected president, 'R., L. the plan. The first meatless meal times while they had to tile stidents' hiomes a t that Romans ~ ~~1 1 Linroim vc-rsdnad is -scheduled[ for next Friday eve- time making big gains. They tried thifrspasbttwsino- ule i: S~Xons 0 2 D. G. Lewis, secretary. ning. -f an Page 41 ______Confinued Taste; The New Arthi~~~Pa~ii ::'Chapel -. Seaker HOne Man 's Impression Of One Man's Exhibit Discussed and Approved by Mr. Dirk H. van der Stucken

t kiwTr'ius; NOTE: : .lhr. t-an der a ple,an.ut innot'atioil. Not that tance of solid bo ur-cois traditioiis Stuck'n has kindli' consenited io there is nuin.Ii ets' about it: it is and tenets ever at variance with myv

tcwrite for TimP 111 ~A the first' w~hat evr on (if uts does in his al'o inherited artistic learming-. of a scrics of artidles bi' prominent own iho m'e or his; ow priv'ate gal- This staulip of tile llourgeoi,. svtudcemls onmthe current exhibIit inmhave one. so(nic peopleC eves whitle, it wvill the A-ddison Gallery of .lntericanl Thereforv, dile hirst iiilhressioi endear it to othecrs, is visible Ar.The exhlibition is unique ino h xibto speaig hr throughout : it miiakesz it illore trully vi-z'e~ of the fact that it was chose-it are noeve-sores. mir)extravaganzas- representative of the A\nlericaml if entio'aiaisaccording to lihe personal orfitsawihteelnset achtl oiocltrlel aste thdn the miore failci ful, taste of one mian, Mr. Robert G. -ire ever ready, to (lefeui( inl gal- imore interesting, picture-s contained ,Uclntire of Ncw York. Tihe pic- leis i aeyhv nteronin the former syniposia. to uim taste, onlytw - luesb onwll ieu'wdilD'c~in-homes. There. is a good, sa,-ne. There are,, ber first.) bourgeois atmosphere about the otitstandingly good lpicttlres shown : Cowleits) Dee'rfieldf Scrfll IKinsolving. By M\R. DIRK H. VAN DER ShYCKEN Whole exhibit, which reminds rme the girl in brown by Leon IKroll, a A"..rthur Lee The new experiment at the Gal- of the Kunstausqtellutngen which I fine specinien of the academic wvell k~nown to A\ndover students. wh-Io w~ill conduct the ve~per- ser- Charles E. Park, who will fery to present an exhibition which used to visit iii the early nineteen- school of portraiture, and the Boy's r. -stoorotlkbfror t flth, cl seviceina themornng te is or oce nt of ny secia scoo hunred. an tha is prbal whI Head-by. wic p.i--Iith ,k an PAGE TWO SATURDAY, OCTOBER iS, i

THE* PHILLIPIAN -eecrb Established 1878 noiComproitse______

Editor-in.Cliief, JOHN MUNRO WOOLSEY, Jit. Maiua'ig Editor Business Manager GEORGE TERHUNE PECK RIOBERT HAMILTON DAVENPORTJ.ttFINE-CLOTES Assistant Ma~naging Editor Circulation Manager DAVID COLLIER SARGENT ROBERT LELAND KEENEY, in. Photograph~Editor, R. B. Mluonct '34 Associate Editors M. T. GLEASON. iR., '33 P. M. WitrrE JR., '34 W. It. BRtowm, '34 E. T. BARtKra '33 T. INIACSIER. '34 E. R. 'McLr~x, '34 G. J. Pim.. '33 J. C. Fox, '34 L. M. CLUCAS, itt., '34 ANNOUNCEM ENT! Busine~ss Board W. 13011. '33 'W, BI.BuRNET. '33 T. 11.CA~NIION, '34 F. C. BOSLEJI. '33 D. C. JEi,4%tv. '33 F. W. RouN.Ds. '34 A. B. floirm. '33 R. SN-)DER, '33 F. J. BARNE-S. '35 MNcK. KiNNI:, '33 F. M. BL~OUNT. '33 J. M. Bum, '35A Y M N AV ~i O U J. D. J. ). CooK. '34 M N E AV A D T S* NOTICE To Atiwraii-nsvt To insure change of advertisements;. copy mnu't br r-eheied not later than noon of IT OSBL TOP DUE ANRC QAIY (lay preceding publication."IITPSIL TO RDUELN OC QAIY TitE PIULLIPIAN cannot and will not uiidlrtake to, furni..h free publicity of any .- _IN TAILORING AND WOOLENS FOR A LITTLE MORE kind for any camp, school, manufacturer, or anles agcnt. TitE PHIILLI'1AN' invites communications, but publication of tlie same is entirely THAN THE COMMERCIAL VARIETY AT $25 and $28.50 at the discretion of the editors. All communications. must be signed, although the (THAT LOOK AND FEEL CHEAP). WE WOUL.D MUCH name of the author will be withheld from publication if hie soi desirec. It must be clearly understood that TIM. PHLLIPItAN doe. (lot a-.unie responsibility for sentiments RATHER PAY THE SLIGHT DIFFERENCE AND ENJOY expressed in communications published herein. THE COMFORT AND DISTINCTON OF LANGROCK Terms: $350 per year: $1.50 per term. Entered at the Andover Post Offce as ~econd-clas-, matter. FINE CLOTHES." Published eciery 'Wednewday and Saturday (luring the school year. Tnr. PHIILLMPAN is on sale at the Phillips Inn and at the Grill.______Good-Bye To Harris V I AFTER MANY MONTHS OF PREPARATION YESIO AND CAREFUL SELECTION OV WOOLENS Already relegated to complarative. obscurity is thle case of ReedAN SE RE CO MY NO EH AD 1 Harris. Colum11bia tn riVT1%t-' p~tI~ldo-IIi:LltVr- to the cause of free speech. Onlyv a brief notice in one otf the larger ~orkYe papers andi in EditorTHSINO AC EVD end Publdisher, the jotirnalistic tradepaper, served to remaind uts the other- (lay of last spring's collegiate cattse codi'bre, aI brief notice that read. "Of five charges' made against the managemient of Columbia Uni- versity dining halls, bv R'eed II itrris. while editoir of thle Ypectator, urni- versitv dailv. two were refuted ande three were found itistified bV thle $o conlulittee of stttdents and~ faculity, appointed last ltnuarv to investi--______gate. The criticistn of thle dining halls; wa~ one of the features of thle outspoken editorial policy which led to I larriss expulsion ini the spring." Hand-tailored in a LANGROCK So the whole affair. l)CCOies historv. W~ith three of I larris's five custom manner- Maintained criticismssustained a~lof thewith adinng ma jI Irithalls of his otherRReadyfor Seericee..QQualit charges still untrefuted. there are certainly. logical grounds flwr making him into a ntartvr jor that most belovedl of all principles,. thle right of free speech. P~ut to those who hatve learned thle truth of thle matter, no( (leience of IHarris's ;tction can be countetianced. For IHarris. inl- fluenced perhaps by hiis new found( prominence. went IDean H awkes inlUTMlET reply to a most courteous req uest for informiation annnileces~arihy imi- polite and discourteous; aniswer.:- DIeatn IIawkc,. realizing that dliCiplitie SIS TPOT is e-ssential in' a well-run university. promiptly (loifmised IHarrs for his OVERCOATS T H V4NE R - ~ P b)reach of courtesy and goodl tast'. \nd inl turn hie was saaeya-FORMAL WEAR ~D tacked by all self-styledI Chanmpion.. of free sIK-eCli as, thet herald of a MIADE TO ORDER LIANGRoCK( new ei'a (f ~uppre-.iion ani silence inl thet college, (if A\merica. individually in our12 ManSetAd erMa. WVith thle furore '-o long dead it i. 'pos;,ible to recognize nlow thle master tailor shop of juttitess of i)eanl I lawk-es's, poiton ,ut 1larris. too, has p~rofited froni foreign woolens. Stores:-Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Brown, Williams. the incident, Onl his (lismissal pos'itions on every imiportant newspaper 5 Exeter, 49 Broadway, City. (If the coutntry were reported to he Iol)C to him. His reputation was D5to $7 made in jiournalistic circles. And his first book. Kinq Football, a lash- Ing inllietment of interco)llegriate athletics, has; recently been publishIed by thleAVanguard lPresq. \\ hatever the merits of hIls accusations ;cagainst I)canl I Iawke.. and Columbia. no one can deny that hce- is anl able f ellow. lw'titiml for the 1ain/00on. of which well onl the homle sward Sati' 1His flair for publicity, so well tried during those memorable April days lie i.s editor-ini-chief. Follo(wing inl with thle SCarlet grid yearlinl- anld hli, writing ability should carrv- him far. Wecno ~t feel. Raescest however, that his dltv inl the limielight has 'gone for good. that we truuly to g a n Jc o ltd 3. w o "cit nl w ee t o e o cart 'a% odv tr) the I ha-rris case, one of the most ridiculous, and atakRwaL'2 h -we n hr ocm t tile sametimeof Aerican stiring colegiate incidnt,, jurnalism.went theicidnts(IfAmeica ametim strrig colegatejounalsm.YALE out for the huiiorous monthly the line"'-(this said with dliag- FootballAt Yale ~~~~~~~~~~Iannon. I'. A. '29. andl Fawcett Monday. ... \V'hen thle announce- of about twenty new plays cliu:

FootballAtYale Tal~~~~~~~~~~~~iient(Ifappointments for thle En- in his hiand) . . .. Jack Rowland( and F.urtis, M. boh P. '~ ~ tertaintment Committee at Adams is transferrin fromt rowin: I(oe, 1(I (ovetremphliitsis (If intercollleg-iate fim tliall receiv'-l -, ihdith(d played thle entire gqame against MT. Hotecm u atwetenm oieLatefobl-fe sectback thiR week when The Ylae . itumni 11'eeklY, comllletelv revers- 1. T'. andl helped toward a 4-0 vic-f Tamles IFlutter, '29. led the list as of thle teanis w~as last wveek c- tgisprevimu' .taiil a-ainst pro fesitinal coaches, caine out editorially tI ryv. .'.. Jo. B arclay. P. A. '32, ill ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~-chairmnia i ...Johnt Kellogg, John tened ii upotof the Yaoh' Dailly .Vc'ts's rcnl none rgai r-111o i 0yr u o h 3 laclfei e is givir. grainthatcallsf,,r -- n ecenitlroc saniocl rgaualr)maea 0yr -nfrte' Dormuan. and F-rank Vincent. '32, thle position~of quarterback at 'i oteeartments ofi education". , other (lei), ~~~~~~~~~~~M.Williamson, P. A. '30 and '2') onl thesoccer mJo Satuarda whenr bakielsard, sor that e soaysBliet .So tile pendlumII11 has agaiii started its; downward s;wing- awav f ronii h ocrma audywl',bcfed otah as i that reaction of extremean atui.iad hs llsfrteepai reslpecttvelv. and Keeslitig. P. A. thle Crimson cubs met and con, hat-c qome funl carrying the 1n' of intra-mural atilictic.. aLone which, spagtl fe'h uliain30. lplayed against Chicago in thle qutered Worcestei. Vincetnt netted ~ ~~liius nm of the Carnegie R~eport inl 1929). For Yale is itpparently about to be 7-7 tie.\V. . A. Kimball, P. A.t Ote oif thle (ligits. Delav'an Clos. '31, held for fear of revocation of oi conimittell to the Continuattion (If Cotbll inl substanilly its; 'reset '.30-hais been movcel tto first s ran g up another tallntifor the var- form, wvith the few modification -)eing those ill line with the sumTgestions end( inl the latest shake-tip of thle sit Tusay- the% w dt(owti mo ther toripgsudyntilt beo Of the plavers thent-ielve'.. Thle hiaghligts of The lale Newzs's plila arc Yale squad. . ... Graham Peck, P. at thle hand of a graduates;' team, realized that the exam he was c as~follows : A. '31. was elected to the Dramatic Jonaithant Eiigland plaved well at ming frdd'fodintcm oefrto frtw "Uniform coaching, practice. ~coatiing arid 'cholastic eligibility coif joit--...ohnM.\cGauley, P. A. goal for thle tind~ergra(Iutes i ditionsunversities. ill all- colleges (litiolisand unversities.in all' colleges and ~~~'29. wvho is also captain of wrest- La~~~~~~Irdnier, ''il. is playingtilidiron thnAgE-ieA~ i am., ling,at Yale. was elected secgririretag-Taryeetoughe "Permantent continutationi hI Vn'iiersity team at Yale. hinge wfat electedGrsecretary, of t29e P.f. '2. c "Seven or eight game schedule. Undlergraduate Athletic Associa- rgtnsithTose eae. ftefotrpydaant "No set-tip or rest games, tion. "t ~~~~~~otircorrespotudent wtas oti hand yard inl Amherst's 2-0 do when Tohin Fttess. '31. anchored which, incidentally, was duete "Maximucofe atw houtrsc paractvice p - day.her ihothe deprt-fter his first trip on the river in a playing of another Andover p' '~C~oo coacesparllelig atsalaris thescale n I iher dpart- A soap-box speech inl Union wherry, with which lie wuas so Delavan Clos. P. A. '30, who merits of education. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Square.Snineirvilf, 'Monday night pleased that he has riecided to take both tallies for Harvard. rii~ir'.tti~tiigo the ttmim ionof ahletis in.Ilucatioim. Ptecog- stre ff _Rav~ binett.' '32.'q Il til i.w In g in earniest. , )APTNOUT1t nition of the mattnne in which folotball has, caurried outt thisy fttnction." career as a stumper for the Social- Chiarles re.'2 sge u o C'aptaini Bill H-offman, P. A~ithotit radically chaniging the( lirm-eu system (If intercollegiate, it;t pnirts. A good -crowd w'as on switilming. tiot a' regumlar fall termn played the whole game agaitv athletis,thee ",ggstin will go a11bug wayI%towards bringing foot- handic atill no vegetables, wtere served. sport. Ile thougit he'd1 like thle fayette, contributing to a 6-f Ilallconiuirli-semis ack toa basis Yet tey adere to the fuindamental TI~ist night he spoke before another novelty of it: wheni lie a rrived it tryfrt ren lprinciple (If football for the spectator, thle tMainl case of overemphasiiedl group, this time at the corner of the polaidtecoc recie fnnfllril +1.Jl-6the l.eel---- aotitfac poiyso l oad gi o a god hnd. hsn' caned atite ince hresrieft reotdfRItaCkETONth THE PHILLIPIAN PAGE THREE

;CATCHING PUNTS IS AN ART FREDERICK D. BROWN - Catching a cold is a different matter:______INC. Prepare for the changeable Fall Days Look over our complete stock ofJe lrs a d S v r mih

SUEDE JACKETS - GOATSKIN AND LEATHER COATS 607 FIFTH AVENUE WOOLEN ZIPPERS - SHEEPSKIN COATS

CHAMOIS JACKETS - JERKINS - ETC. NWYR

A Most Serviceable Assortment at a Most Appealing Price Range STATIONERY Tje -'urne; (o. 3Inc* OPEN EVERY NIIGHT UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK Christmas Cards

Club Soce LU N CO MNPersonal Greeting Cards (Continued from Page 2) Monday Greeks 2 Saxons I Pann ocnctpa lcr Romans 3 Gauls 2 Pangtoceupsaccr-French Correspondence Papers ThursdyGaus 6 Saons o ing section for the game this after- Greeks 4' Romans 2 noon, are Red Moore, Joe Cooke, Friday Gauls 4 Greeks 3 W\op Deasy, and Lang Quimby. Note Papers - Finest Domestic Stationery Romans 1 Saxons 0 who are all connoisseurs of sport- Standing - Won Lost ing events, 'Moore as a star- re- Playing Cards Ronians 4 1 porter, Cooke as a baseball expert, Gauls 4 1 and Quimby and Dcas% as wvrest-

Greeks 2 - ling-enthutsiasts, who mlay be found

_S~xons~ -- 0A ath Ne 1-Taven arn evryCrliJparis;on between the Blue and

______-the Red and Gm\a can he madle.ExP Tuesday -night when the %wrestling _ The A\ndover -squad dTuring the E-.A ly RIVETERS MET LAST tAkes pl t c.2 el past week hlas hail anl intensive TUESDAY At PEABODY Amn h x-3 deegation in dtrill inl an0 endaCvor to polisb upl the class of '36 are Bill Townsend, and snilw'th out its attack and de- Kimball Back; Bartholomew, Blreed Ash Seabury, Joe WVoodward, and fence. The line-ilp , however, will To Play; Now Saxophone Cy Sumner.'rmi ~atclytesm u o Quartet - ~~~~~~~~~~thereturn to condlitio~n of McElroy, - ~~~Shepmen Opposefrtstiguaebck The Rivetcrs held their first Undefeated Yale '36fis tii qaerck meeting in Peabody House Tues- ____-The teamls will line upl as fol- day night. About fifteen turned (Continued from Page 1) lows: out, ~i dqaenme fro m , m& e cin nteYl NDOVERt YALE which to choose. The only instru- temTa e cini h aleTrdiff. l.i'. I.e., Wilson ment n alliswhih no satifac-line. but Barr's injured back i; Frv'. l~i. I.t., Stein mentinhichallis ot stisac-likely to keep him onl the bench. It. Swar-, I.g. l~g.. Tnwnsend tory is the trumpet, for which only Leu is c. c.. Sliepard two have gone out. Kimniball, this With Exeter playing the Liar- II. Sear,; r.g. r.g., Davis IIf. W. Dais .Andov~rfobl vnt - rsme hm Anoe it.. r.t. rat., Goodall ai rfobl year's leader, however, predicts the Kellogg. r... rce., Hlarold besttheyhave ~er evr had. held to a score1css tie last Satutr- iric.q.qbRoc captatin last fall, wvho will start at dlay, and Andover plaving Yale '.36. PlIaIt. 11.I. Ii.b.. Curtin guard for the Yale Freshmen this ' 10.!. l,.b., Whitelicad The membership is not yet dIe- ~cTernen.whicha doubleconquered Exeter. ~~~~~~~~~afternoon. cided, because of the fact that the ~vibcnurdEeea(~t~CGraliam, f.b. f.b., Cummins first organized meeting was held- Tuesdav. Bartholomew, however, will probably p~lay the banjo, and *aurlbut, the piano, the latter hay-

-ing played in an orchestra all las;t summer and having become quite proficient. Weiss, Robinson. Breed, an1( Seavey will probabby have saxophione assignments, and Kiii- ball will p~lay' tenor, with Fornian at, the trumpet; Church, trumpet oi. traps; and Sumnner, at the traps.; Wilson is haLck *to ma nipulate tl~e tromilone. There will be an inn. - vation this year in a saxophone quartet-two altoi, a tenor andI a baritone. C As the p~iallo in Peabody H-ou..e r: is not good enough, tile Riveter, area trying to olbtain C-raves; Hall fo pr~actice. There are thrcee pianios there which should be enough to choose f roml. Whenl a able to start orgaiiizedl practice. the orchestra will work on niew\ el pieces with an' eye towardi playing cl~ before thy( movies sometime at thc r -end of this termi. C- ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY

"Modern G~reece" by John Mavro- gord1ato ',MHarlan 'Miners Speak" -Th els %'Iist r i rT tteB te iDesrCommittee

I be Acbj J~bifipg 31nn J. M. STEWART, Proprietor I~ e r aefo ie we oetethCo n h Stictly fire-proof. Connecting A .mswith or without bath. iast ,3%Ven thruout the year. Dia:

Vr Fo n r msgoodSapdwicaetion. icctMLa.1OiC. o iOS. SodaSandRceErea PAGE FOUR THE PHILLIPIAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932

g *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~One Man's Impression Romans Humble Saxons Of One Man's Taste 8-0 In Club Football COLONIAL THEATRE

(Continued from Page 1) (Continued fromPsge i1ADVE.MSACUET Fri. and Sat., Oct. 14.15 A ~~~~landscap)es ~~~~~~The are less, out- plete. Brawn, a Roman, intercepted "DEVIL AND THE DEEP" Gary Cooper s.tandingly rcprezcnted.' however, a Saxon toss. "SPORTING CHANCE" Buster Collier * ~~~~~~~"lIEDNOSES" Ctompd% lBeal's Northreaster is a fine piece, Thle Saxons kicked 6ff at the NEWS an1d Rockwell Kent's Irish Fisher- beginning of thle second half. Ken- MNon. and Tues., Oct. 17.18 11airt is at least intere-sting in the nedv caught thle flall and ran it "LOVE NME TON1G1T"r1 *Chva,. treaitment of thre subject, if otne back for a good distance. The. (IC- "BI CITY BLUES" Joan Blonifell "P1ATENTS PENDING" Conied% cares for his style. Thle scenes of fenisive was penalized five yards. NEWS American counitry arid city lif by The Romans tossed another incomn-

Ltimer. I'danch and( Bruce are all plelte pas \Vith a line rush they- ____ dul, wethr1 surem aristy made their first down. Farmer of bII in depicting the desolate scenes thre the Saxons intercepted] the next DL u'ffer or bly sup1remle lack of it. 1 (10 aeilatakILLeRnan.Te POLAND , not venture to decidle. Thi!s is not a Roman caught a Saxon pass. Successor to r true in thle case of the svinbolic Kenurediv Icarriedl thle ball fifty yardls H. F. CHASE "You call it offering Taxres, which is mnerely a for the' Romans. Chester inter- America's*pe tobaccoP' ~~beautiful illustration of Goethe's cepted a p)., by Brown. The Sax- 'Ameria'sppe toacwl'saying: "Es -irrt dler Mensch, so- ons-. driven by th ero oa Full Line of er strebt."~~ te ea o aRoa -ANDHERE'S WHY: ~~~~~langf stheb it i neesig touchdlown, held the Roman team in -ANRE' H W Y: f he es. it .; ntrestn t check. With a pass by Brown be FOOTBALL Granger is made of White consider how many ividelv different ing intercepted, the Sa'xons got the AND SOCCER

Burley Tobacco- the type ~~~~artists have been godfathers to hall. Onl the second play. Fine kindused for ~~~~thlem Puvis (Ie Chavannes to missed ;t high center. Thle ball SUPPLIES betweenthe Ad~~~~~~~~~ainand E-ve. Rembrandt to tile crossed the 'line and the Romans' chewing and the kind used Nomads and( 'Manct to sonic of the had won a safety.DeloigPntg for cigarettes. ~~~~~~~~~~~landscapes:Chapin's Mlan and His Tt iansDsarevtelatelpnlag ng nin In other words, it's pipe epitdha(uarter jl~he~ihwell with a completed pass. tobacco-and if you're smok- f regger. AmrcnBdD-lrown~ took the ball anid macde a Outfitter for all in1ape1o9wnin ipe yo attobacco There are very few of uts. except othergoxl runi.completed The nextpasrs playwhich was gavean4hip 4 MAIaemANS.STeam made for pipes-not tobacco the extreme modernists, who w~ill them a first dotwn. Once more they ANDOVER., MIASS.

made for something else, it no aealeasmpeson, t hor wtwh tried a pass, which worked. Ken- - mattersgoo nt ithow ~, peasant imressions ome withnedv then took the ball to the five- mattersot how god it i&him, land our gallery oulght to be yadln.Frtoco-us the Sax-TEHA IANP RM i encouraged to continue this suiton ' heldHutRTeneAN raAaroun ------utpi pliy.end for a touchdown. I-e caught SPECIAL OFFER Sir DuveenJoseph ~a patss for the point after thle touch- \'etbhBrs$ Siroseh Dviste AtGalr down anil failed to put it over h Llw~ L ~ ~ ~ a ad.-I D~ental Mirror trnn~tiniiec trm Pace I' Thc line-ups were as follows:- h~ismanconectons ith1)0t S-xon,: Saunders and Smith. enids: artistsandt'iicn it~~iort'it ~ X\Wingate and Doyle. tackles :-Rus- $1.00 Value- affir,ad kI cnnin sel and Fine, guards: lI-uriburt, BOTH FOR 50 CENTS center: Farmer. Furguson, Ring -______,rreat reputation. influencing thle Itit-te of many' people in art. ladadChtehcs :\iioterisior n Mnda ~ Romans: Allen. O'Cqtiner. andt * ~ Mrs. Tuiana Force.the lit ofCahnlers. ends: \Vilcox and Patte- J. E. PITMAN Estat( the Whiitn'e ' Mus-eum of American s;otale C'airnadTh. - Handy pocket touch .\'i-~~~~~~~At,which is the only other gal- guards; WVarden, center: Pringle, L UMAB ER gabato eig,lry atl evotd ecluivel toAm-Brown. Kennedy', Bromfield. and

makeslower. price ~ eic a art. Th N1in %'Mucr Whiting, backs. 10C mo,;t~~vcontains th'r worS.of con-SPARKER -and CHILTON tepoarrt-t.'.Tr.Force was The Gusethe rek akPENS YOUCANDEPENDON A LIGETT &An'ERS RODUCT imprecred byv the contemporaiv by a score of 6 to 0 in the first game work of the' loan exhibition, but between the two teams this season. LOWE & COMPANY alo apeiaeh ennaent col- The game was raggedly played andDR GST THE BURTT HOUSE Louis Hun tress lection, which represents all-Am- neither teatn showed' exceptional Agents for Whitman Candies fomel)"TECUPBOARD"Phtga errinat.sl. 26 SALEM STREET A5~gIpLUecnat Sandwiches - Lunches - Dinners 20 FELLOWS______SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Home Cooked Food No More -No Less Fraternity Catering - Se$ByTelegraphed Anywhere, Anytiu

- participating in opening offer at CARL E. ELAN-DER. 6MAindo Streets .H P A Bennie's Sanitary Barber Shop new location. ThndStoerfeMass.g JUAIH. PLAYDONIC 9 Main Street See Window TeSreeauigQAIYndERCE60 Main Street Tel.' Where P1.A. ~tud.'nts, van alwavs depend Time lim it is October 20. SWEATERS $1.95 up to $4.00 gestting thebetuIj". Four exple rt b~arberf 12 Photographs, one large par- PAJAMAS $1.25 and $1.75 Ye ANDOVE-R MANS at sojur ."oIcel. hlair cut-~. 40 cents, trait, one swing trame, value up - I ARWSIT 19 ITaRo *kllhi ittl'.- utra/t'r blade-, arid bair t01iW" to $24.50 for $14.50 cash.--20 ARROSW S5cIand 519 LTCeSan DINNER bfr sale heft'. fellows. HS 5 n 0 UC E n INR

______~~~~TIES 65c and $1.00 Weeck End Guests Accommodalt TEMPLE'SCLA IG PESNREARN10 MiStTe.96 Ano MUSIC SHOP W alter E. Billings CENN RSIG RPIIG19Mi t e.86 nn BtOYS' ttE.ADQt'.%RTr.RS PHILLIPS ANDOVER ~, l'oRTA\ItI.-: IPHONOGRA\PHS 36 Main Street Viutor. (>itluinil., :iud ltrumnI'l. A\ni~o-iner. Alassachttsetts 17 Years we have served the Schools of Andover with foot- R IDlING STABLE RF1CORD~ wear and repairing. Prices are the lowest they have ever been onl Riding, Polo and Jumping 6 hnStud't AndoLOPTICIAN JEWELERA

______Men's half soles and rubber heels $1.50 $1.25 Horses on Sunday mlhernoon-S2.00 First Men's whole soles and rubber heels 2.00 1.75 Hour, S .00 Every Hour Alter Men's half soles only 1.00 .85 THE A NDO VER BOOKS TORE Men's Rubber heels .50 .35 THE ANDOVER FRUIT ST01 MILLER'S SHOE STORE A. BASSO, Proprietor BOOKS LAMPS STATIONERY 49 Main Street Telephone 511 Andover, Mass. CHOICE FRUITS BANNERS LAUNDRY CASES Free collection and delivery MAIN STREET ANDO )I

Outfitters to PhilliPs Academy ______JOHN FERGUSO

OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY . -, We Apeeialize In' Eight A. M.to Eight P. M. ( u t ~Fine Watch and Ctock RNi" Closed Wednesday Evenings Beginning October 19th. Sa k.S5t owWatches.Diamondii and Jol ______~~Lower costs make possible a further ItRpair~ing and Remodclint 1f

, e reduction in price. The same high . 47 Main St., Andover. Mi'1 I ~~~standard of quality always associ- I ~~ated with Rosenberg clothes beingHIL B R E SH ANDOVERNATIONAL BANK ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~strictlymaintained. See the new At ANDOVERNATIONAL BANK~~~-irportations-they're superb. -THE PHILLIPS INN Andover, Massachusetts Representative, ARCHIE MAGID at Hours: 8:00 A. M.to 7:00 P.l6l The Burt House SAM -DE LUCCA 26 Salem Street 'PHONE 903 Travelers Checks -- Le~~~~tteso rdtTuesday October 18th______