rng quartet artists first lecurrstemd l robeson, lin ...pdf.phillipian.net/1945/01171945.pdf ·...

4
Speakranpe Saturday's Movie Spae sthe Cochran Chapel Tonight the Film Society pre- Sunday, will be Bishop G ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~sents. the Marx Brothers in "Go 1 ~~romley Oxnam, of New YorkWet"a615 iGWH.S. rought. ity. The, ervice will begin atura' l i"TeMsko of lectirLudasflmi"TeMsko )f many ai IiDmtro. . time of. Esalshd17 tions areAscatoPreTn et a very tro I. LXIX. No. 14. P ILP C D M , N O E ,M S. A U R 714.PieTn-et "internati .~A E Wet ~o rng Quartet Artists First Radio MARS PAU L ROBESON, LIN of his nei ICnetHeHour LECURRSTEMd eard In- BynHeardHADEByi-time sident of M r i~ ia n r'pPa ok andf theec P.A. Radio Programs MRS. ROBESON PulLnT Tak n C i , Li By Beethoven, Franck, and Others Start Season Wit LOOSPTaUuS CommniTsal Ps-Ona Pla isuch nian Playing to a sizable audience in George Washington Hall. Round-Table ParleyL O S A ,S iuthor, C. American String Quartet presented a concert last Friday Last Thursday evening at 8:oo First of Six Society :Afeq-* Of ht as the first entertainment of the Winter Term. Last t hillipsAaeyHu ea fIqiyLcuesN tv fChin ,No t H v d utt, and Ju ar at this time the Quartet appeared in a performance fo te second successive year its ican Airwa os ucs a rnucd n _______________ -ekly zne-half hour radio program Last Sunday night i h irto ,e of his I r retrn waseagery awaied ' ith a listening audience estimated six lectures sponsored by the So-\V~ aiid To a n \ a does it rer as eagerlyg awited C IRCLE A -MAKES by Mr. Oakes of Station WLAW, as ciety of Inquiry, Mrs-. Paul E. Robe- "The Impact of the War on China" is the subject of the fone cnion ntepr fm ywr O A L N 115,000 strong. son, noted author and wife oi the second of a series of six lectures to be given this winter at one con ionson thepart o man wre PRO RAM PL NS Thefirst program of a series of 28, famous Negro singer, lectured on George Washington Hall under the auspices of the Society i news isp illed when, taking seats upon , was a round-table discussion, mod- "As I See America." peaking from of Inquiry. Mr. Paul Lin, who at present is doing graduateI1 L~ia nd stge, te memerso th ia- Gul n peakers erated by Doctor Fuess, including the standpoint of an American citi- _________________ work in the field of history and - handboo opened a successful program in Highlight Winter Term Dr. Frank Boyden of Deerfield zen, Mrs. Robeson emphasized thelicasieeatHrrdisch - tge texts oo of impressve applicaton AcademyMr. Frank D. Ashburn of' fact that in the post-war world PHILLIPIAN NOTICE lt sence ti Huar, isasced-ry iervision. their tasks which prevailed until_ During tefirst business meeting Bi-coks School, and Mr. Wilfred America must face the challenge o Students may still enter the 21. at 7 oclock- Mr. Lin is well of th1itr;emo Jnay8 ian can last double-bar of the final en- o h itrTr nJnay8 H. Ringer- of the Brookline High make democracy a real and living heeler competition for the Edi- qualified to talk on China, for, as Lffairs of p e. A rare exhibition of artistry Circle A drew up plans for an active School, as speakers. 'The subject, thing, to all the peoples of the torial Board. All those who wish well as having spent much of his te aso' rofeso exuiacllce, ednnune thewne prg am. t Prsientra Hpary "The Teacher and the Post-War world, to compete should come to the childhood there, he is also in com- we raio i certwas nthusastially p' Rid anouncd tha sevral seak-Woi-ld," was discussed, not to pre- Eslanda Robeson, a native of Phillipian Room either tomorrow stant communication-with people tries, ao udfoseram Ie.eswl ics h aiu tp sSent a solution to the problems that Washington, D. C., has studied ex- or Sunday evening, who know what is happening in ca Speaks Beethoven WorkHer of social problems with the mem- schools will face after the war, tensively both here and abroad. As All are eligible, subject to fac- China today. bersdurng he'super eetngsbut merely to consider certain well as having written a great deal, ulty approval. Juniors and Lower In his lecture, M. Lin will dis- fouwn o oethicocrtesrn whlth ousd aciiywlbepints in these problems and arouse including the book "Paul Robeson, Middlers particularly are urged cuss, among other things, the re-' stfoun tp esslce h ure nF ihihe yteana ul interest in that field. A story, flay- Negr-o,' published in 1930, she has to try out.laonhpf jor, Opus 135, by Ludwig van party. ~~in g the present school system, was also done much traveling in Africa,__________________ ainhpo h omns ru countries ethoven. The last of the master's Next Monday evening Dr. Lionsthsarigpntotedscsi.adisnauoiyonheDk in China to the Central Govern- ~ans of mt positions in that form, and gen- of thnnentoa ntttei h rilwihaperdi AI Ce eat of Chiang Kai-Shek. He has icts. Sur The article which appeared iii aCgntinent. Wvork Cre Helps spoken to many American audi- Lcts urve ly adjudged his crowning mas- Lawrence will present a lecture be- rcn audyEei' ot a nrdcdb aiec aly and provi piece, this Quartet is per-haps for'e the members of Circle A on the bane-ri.atfstttdthtLLences regai-ding China's place in all those St noteworthy for its warm ro- topic, "The Growing Dangers of wrte ya xmrn."uhl"Ms oeo tfrtsae ;L abor Shiortage- the post-war world and is intensely atic coloring and sustained lyric- Trouble Within This Country Be- Merrill, who, after having seen ac- on account of the wvar, Americans SicthwasaretePilpsneetdinheeaiohpsf The firt movemnt statles twen Foregn asWell asRacialtion in the Pacific, was discharged caSoin'aiittertl ceyh grnstrew thas beenlip CInarantd the the rltihree Allied ~~~~e alludedmn tatestee oeinas el sRailand went back to school. The re- shells, so to speak, and retirewokiga hlfsrnt.Tspwes htfrm he ntd ore ei, full of surprising new sonor- Groups." mainder of the discussion con- amiong themselves. In fact, wheth- womigt ha lf i~senth. Thsis Ipws Ntion formnight. Mr.PUlited omeoe e sit surges forward, borne by Because of his wide knowledge cerned how the poblems presented ei-'we lik ito-ntIt~ physicallyepeetdasrosNtos an to s impetus of a triplet rhythm, -of such groups which e has at- bytapril, a esle adipsilooruboblslae n tnemo had grou nof stenrtse who Roasonuwife ofht rbfMrs singE, outragee ching many lar-ge passages of tained while managing the Interna- hosistinmstmk hnelnm.Iitaweaegtigt ae up their athletcsends who R spo ife fisof te [aossixer ii MiitarL rplyaccenuated yetbroadand tional Institute, Dr. Lions is well after this wvar, as it hias had to do know other- people and what theyhu-ofterim fvedsawek pnoedb teEstndW t is hardly ical utterance'. At no point does qualified to give an interesting ec- after- every other crisis. aire like, seie touhe o the schooliv adar a sosoiaion ay grou wostn e sl composer overtax his medium; ture on the subject. At present Itowasgeneoaty ageedsthaovoca- Theemenofaousarmedlittlepocketmoney orhtheselves re is no piling-on of inept emo- Cii-cle A is making the necessar'y inaedCa-tin wollnraei r ta h hnsI ispce uneyrthemaemvent. purpose is that of education be-, Id- ~ al material, but rather a con- armangements for the Guild party or-der- to teach the stuid-eat practical though of the yellow i-ace, are toofM-,anrn ndwtth o-ohe.Iisheim fteAso- ictends o he wosprktitsa tower-y Guichwlehld on Ferur th Thisve arts as well as enable him to pre- be respected asMvaliantn fighters.ter I i te imofth Aso ich lends o the workits tower-Guild on Fbruary 7th This parehimself beter fthe-spotutusupervision sandvassistancessiation a too encouragera thehelayman's proportions. In the second pai-ty has become an annual tradi-paehm lfbtrfotefur. This is equally true of the blacks of Mr. Minard and Mr. Mayo, a work understanding of his neighbors all vement, one fins a change of ton of Circle A.It was, emphasized that although in Afr-ica, who fought courageously crew of 15 boys cleared leaves, over the world by the monthly Vement one fnds a hange f tionof Cirle A.the trend t vocational studies is alongside the Allies h'elped in the school garden, dug magazine, "Asia and the Americas," osphere. Here is a deft scherzo, Tentative plans are now being advisable, great care must be taken "I see Amer-ica gowing," Mrs. pttehretdapewse oeg adok, pmhes U iedb arp oftuen butal dance dAw u for the members ofd irclte to insure it fom assuming a more Robeson next remarked, but she storm windows, and did many,&ther short-wave radio and lectures, all ationsand imued wth a dnce- to gointo Bston nd vist theimportant part in school studies added that we have a hoice of tos angularity. ts powerful stac- various places of social readjust- than the "liberal" education. odiecin.dW- a iteos Theconlyewortewhichmispre ore ign LteAscters oand double-timing assert them -meat. Among the proposed projects Ascntoiwhhwadel-dietos W-c -ihrg sleTeol okwihi as-in strange soft climaxes and are a visit to Home for Little Wan-fsitorw ca bemeelybindnetth peettmes The next four lecturers are na-' a'ending of disconcerting sd- derers and the Shaw Settlement oped extensively was the ctinu- demociratic" For, whether we re- the chopping of cordwo-od for the tives of the countries of which they ness. Throughout, the preval- ~~~~~ance of a "Liberal" education. In alize it or not, ther~e are very evi- school fireplaces by about 10 boys, will speak. On Friday, February 9, e-of a single style is apparent. n H ouse. n ane yse ordrtsuealbrleuain dn rcso acs nti on although at various times during at 8: 15, Mrs. Viyajalakshmi Pan- In comniganws Ste to it was pointed out that the federal' try today. What of the regime of the winter callus will be sent out for dit;, sister of Nehru. will talk on 'er, a strong contrapunital sense, of the members who were elected t oto rrglt n rga is awae of grea invenive mbersip, Hary Red rea a lito gorntlo ceanote ypormd ue Log nLusaaG e aid in shoveling snow. "What Is Best foi- India." Mr. Abdul finds the whole ffect one f duin the fall term. These ten in the schools, as that would defeat Continued o Page It is estimated by Mr. Sanborn Disu, of Africa, has selected as the leading simplicity and grace. students were chosen because of tefeil n niiulzdpo that duiing the winter and summer topic for his speech, "Science vs. he slow movement of the Quar-! faithful- attendance and also be- wihi eivdt encs A sessions of last year the work crew MgcadSprtto, ob was originally intended t6 be cause of participation in the pro-sa-.' -E put in a total of 18,000 hours, half given Sunday. February 18, at 7 finale, and may be regarded in jects, which Circle A conducted dur- * ULJ E of w hich were spent during the o'clock. Mr. Marc Slonim is sched- light of this fact. Serenity and ing the fall term. Continued on Page O CFC 1~ HLL summer- session. uled to speak on "Russia and the Ord are its chief attributes, __________________________________ O United States" on Friday, April 6, en, at the outset, in its clears L . ~ Elections, Banquet Ro ertal irs8: 15. The final lecture will be de- et key of- D major, the princip~Ii u Ie E 'J oigi era livered by Dean Robert Russell me appears, played by the frst Wcso rneo.Atog h inh. There is here an affinity to "Should Churchill Go," w be AttnWicksHee at of ricueon. Although thei O~~~~qning measu ~~~~~~~~~~~~discussed by Philco members this Inteh d Domnsace Hetrea d5at -o'islckture suday, ari nding movement in the "Pastor_ ' alery s European Sho afternoon at 1:00 in Bulfinch. night. The P. A. Glee Club -held a 15 at b'clck thenujectha Symphony; anided h In accordance with its plan of pre- Painting Which Became a Way of Vi-oman and Pollard will argue-dneTo j'ufevtygrsrm eence may not have been en- seattingan exiiino uoenSeeing." The meaning of this title that he is still needed, and Stuckey Rogers Hall. This was in return for 8I- CE E lY accidental. Later on, the paintings each year,--he-Add-ison beoe-ei-t-hnte-beve-n-Bs-il-ru h snolne the entei-tainment received by the 8I- C E E sc grows more somber, takin r-ealizes th-at very few eople could needed. boys% when they performed in Low- BY MR. HOWES, STARKE aserious and agitated rns Gallery will display until February under-stand this new and radical At last week's Philo meeting, the eli last term. Upon arriving at eight Wr nti ers8i- ce he. There follow some of the 17 a collection of works illustrating form of art when it was introduced, debate, "Resolved, That the Coin- O'clock the girlis were introduced to haskfinal gtten uear way- witht atest passages in all of Beetho- the impressionist style of painting. But gradually as the rest of the art munists will become dominant in theii- respective escorts,' and the Da ic lytarken Dannyr aderson 'chamber music, rendered out- Every year the gallery, whose world and the public in general be- China," was won by Chittick and dancingrkeanonDnnyencedso nding by the unusual loveliness own collection is devoted entirely gan to see -the rtists' purposes, Bradford, supporting the negative. Afu-pic daeorhsa first tenors: Kim Whitney, John teviola part (Beethoven, to American art, presents a show they came to accept and appreciate Their opponents were Flues and fi-oi Boston povided the music for Senook: a r d an-y dBil secon ugh stone deaf through the last of European paintings to illustrate imnpressionismi. Alrch-CitckadBafr' the elev-en dances of the evening. nn i~ assadJc ata most creative half of his life, a certain period or style of painting The title of the exhibition might won the debate. Since the affinative Refi-eshments were served by ev- and Lre Ricasnd holdin downh played viola as a boy). The and to provide students with a well be reversed for-imprissionist implied that China, etc., ought to er-al of M. Leete's staff. During the the end bicasdslots.lindw ceful spirit of earlier pages better basis for judgment and ap- painters attempt to paint life as the become Communistic instead of im- intermission the party retired 0 they eodssye sltertaet.fr cenids again upon the work, as preciation of the Gallery's perman- human eye actually sees it. They pling that the Communists will be the Commons Room. -They irspamed Stuera'sor slo moemet dawsto'itseat collection. The exhibit is also are greatly influenced by a on- domninent. The 8-in-1 Octet made its first Hal dacIn eercie n Se. designed to act as material for temporary enthusiasm for the study Vice-president Sanborn, whoaperne fth yar ttisHldncadwreeevden - aperane f teoearat th atcll.Te aenwa Famous FinaieF study by.-Andover's art classes, of physics. They argue that nature chaired the meeting, pointedou dance, singing shortly after the in-thiaicly Teyaenw t he last movement of this Quar- 'most of the exhibition has been is more vibrant than the works of that no one was officially a mem- termiission. "Wake, Freshmaen, work on selections for the'ir pre- was appended by Beethoven ipressdevotedworto nimpressionistic worksait innaturalists ntisuggest.ayeThey Wpaint"rainfberanofasPhiano untildbuteahadk payedhs his ewtim afternhd soed cBetoren but some "naturalist" paintings of terms of the new science which dues and that unpayed members Wake,"To Thrra efu , andEas," ande urday. A great deal of credit must tin fter work Litpoeal his- gIe.B be given to Mr. Howes who has 1 ci2Ompsti the ieal l' the period preceding these have says the eye sees light reflected could not vote in the alf-year elec- gie.B oular demand the girls'bel eoigmcho i iet moemn been included as a contrasting ele- fiom an object and not- the object. tion, which will be n the middle cttrcpoae wih ran-I tiee rdrogressh of hs otet e'-th insriptin, "he iolu- meat to show how the change to By painting pictures compiosed of of this term. -There was also dis- ments of "The Trolley Song" and this new style of painting took many small dots of color impres- cussion about awinter banquet with "The Man I Love." Shortly after-' hsya' eeoleIcue o ais hard to malie." This phrase place.- -4 - sinitsar abl to achiey the l ,-ife1-1-- most ember -uprtn a ban- onyolg song as of befrebu

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Page 1: rng Quartet Artists First LECURRSTEMd L ROBESON, LIN ...pdf.phillipian.net/1945/01171945.pdf · Speakranpe Saturday's Movie Spae sthe Cochran Chapel Tonight the Film Society pre-Sunday,

Speakranpe Saturday's MovieSpae sthe Cochran Chapel Tonight the Film Society pre-

Sunday, will be Bishop G ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~sents. the Marx Brothers in "Go

1 ~~romley Oxnam, of New YorkWet"a615 iGWH.S.rought. ity. The, ervice will begin atura' l i"TeMsko

of lectirLudasflmi"TeMsko)f many ai IiDmtro.. time of. Esalshd17tions areAscatoPreTn et

a very tro I. LXIX. No. 14. P ILP C D M , N O E ,M S. A U R 714.PieTn-et"internati .~A E

Wet ~o rng Quartet Artists First Radio MARS PAU L ROBESON, LIN of his nei ICnetHeHour LECURRSTEMdeard In- BynHeardHADEByi-timesident of M r i~ ia n r'pPa ok

andf theec P.A. Radio Programs MRS. ROBESON PulLnT Tak n C i ,Li By Beethoven, Franck, and Others Start Season Wit LOOSPTaUuS CommniTsal Ps-Ona Pla

isuch nian Playing to a sizable audience in George Washington Hall. Round-Table ParleyL O S A ,Siuthor, C. American String Quartet presented a concert last Friday Last Thursday evening at 8:oo First of Six Society:Afeq-* Of ht as the first entertainment of the Winter Term. Last t hillipsAaeyHu ea fIqiyLcuesN tv fChin ,No t H v dutt, and Ju ar at this time the Quartet appeared in a performance fo te second successive year itsican Airwa os ucs a rnucd n _______________ -ekly zne-half hour radio program Last Sunday night i h irto

,e of his I r retrn waseagery awaied ' ith a listening audience estimated six lectures sponsored by the So-\V~ aiid To a n \ adoes it rer as eagerlyg awited C IRCLE A -MAKES by Mr. Oakes of Station WLAW, as ciety of Inquiry, Mrs-. Paul E. Robe- "The Impact of the War on China" is the subject of the

fone cnion ntepr fm ywr O A L N 115,000 strong. son, noted author and wife oi the second of a series of six lectures to be given this winter atone con ionson thepart o man wre PRO RAM PL NS Thefirst program of a series of 28, famous Negro singer, lectured on George Washington Hall under the auspices of the Society i

news isp illed when, taking seats upon , was a round-table discussion, mod- "As I See America." peaking from of Inquiry. Mr. Paul Lin, who at present is doing graduateI1L~ia nd stge, te memerso th ia- Gul n peakers erated by Doctor Fuess, including the standpoint of an American citi- _________________ work in the field of history and -

handboo opened a successful program in Highlight Winter Term Dr. Frank Boyden of Deerfield zen, Mrs. Robeson emphasized thelicasieeatHrrdisch -tge texts oo of impressve applicaton AcademyMr. Frank D. Ashburn of' fact that in the post-war world PHILLIPIAN NOTICE lt sence ti Huar, isasced-ry

iervision. their tasks which prevailed until_ During tefirst business meeting Bi-coks School, and Mr. Wilfred America must face the challenge o Students may still enter the 21. at 7 oclock- Mr. Lin is wellof th1itr;emo Jnay8ian can last double-bar of the final en- o h itrTr nJnay8 H. Ringer- of the Brookline High make democracy a real and living heeler competition for the Edi- qualified to talk on China, for, asLffairs of p e. A rare exhibition of artistry Circle A drew up plans for an active School, as speakers. 'The subject, thing, to all the peoples of the torial Board. All those who wish well as having spent much of histe aso' rofeso exuiacllce, ednnune thewne prg am. t Prsientra Hpary "The Teacher and the Post-War world, to compete should come to the childhood there, he is also in com-

we raio i certwas nthusastially p' Rid anouncd tha sevral seak-Woi-ld," was discussed, not to pre- Eslanda Robeson, a native of Phillipian Room either tomorrow stant communication-with people tries, ao udfoseram Ie.eswl ics h aiu tp sSent a solution to the problems that Washington, D. C., has studied ex- or Sunday evening, who know what is happening inca Speaks Beethoven WorkHer of social problems with the mem- schools will face after the war, tensively both here and abroad. As All are eligible, subject to fac- China today.

bersdurng he'super eetngsbut merely to consider certain well as having written a great deal, ulty approval. Juniors and Lower In his lecture, M. Lin will dis-fouwn o oethicocrtesrn whlth ousd aciiywlbepints in these problems and arouse including the book "Paul Robeson, Middlers particularly are urged cuss, among other things, the re-'

stfoun tp esslce h ure nF ihihe yteana ul interest in that field. A story, flay- Negr-o,' published in 1930, she has to try out.laonhpfjor, Opus 135, by Ludwig van party. ~~in g the present school system, was also done much traveling in Africa,__________________ ainhpo h omns ru

countries ethoven. The last of the master's Next Monday evening Dr. Lionsthsarigpntotedscsi.adisnauoiyonheDk in China to the Central Govern-~ans of mt positions in that form, and gen- of thnnentoa ntttei h rilwihaperdi AI Ce eat of Chiang Kai-Shek. He has

icts. Sur The article which appeared iii aCgntinent. Wvork Cre Helps spoken to many American audi-Lcts urve ly adjudged his crowning mas- Lawrence will present a lecture be- rcn audyEei' ot a nrdcdb aiec alyand provi piece, this Quartet is per-haps for'e the members of Circle A on the bane-ri.atfstttdthtLLences regai-ding China's place inall those St noteworthy for its warm ro- topic, "The Growing Dangers of wrte ya xmrn."uhl"Ms oeo tfrtsae ;L abor Shiortage- the post-war world and is intensely

atic coloring and sustained lyric- Trouble Within This Country Be- Merrill, who, after having seen ac- on account of the wvar, Americans SicthwasaretePilpsneetdinheeaiohpsfThe firt movemnt statles twen Foregn asWell asRacialtion in the Pacific, was discharged caSoin'aiittertl ceyh grnstrew thas beenlip CInarantd the the rltihree Allied

~~~~e alludedmn tatestee oeinas el sRailand went back to school. The re- shells, so to speak, and retirewokiga hlfsrnt.Tspwes htfrm he ntdore ei, full of surprising new sonor- Groups." mainder of the discussion con- amiong themselves. In fact, wheth- womigt ha lf i~senth. Thsis Ipws Ntion formnight. Mr.PUlited

omeoe e sit surges forward, borne by Because of his wide knowledge cerned how the poblems presented ei-'we lik ito-ntIt~ physicallyepeetdasrosNtosan to s impetus of a triplet rhythm, -of such groups which e has at- bytapril, a esle adipsilooruboblslae n tnemo had grou nof stenrtse who Roasonuwife ofht rbfMrs singE,

outragee ching many lar-ge passages of tained while managing the Interna- hosistinmstmk hnelnm.Iitaweaegtigt ae up their athletcsends who R spo ife fisof te [aossixerii MiitarL rplyaccenuated yetbroadand tional Institute, Dr. Lions is well after this wvar, as it hias had to do know other- people and what theyhu-ofterim fvedsawek pnoedb teEstndW t

is hardly ical utterance'. At no point does qualified to give an interesting ec- after- every other crisis. aire like, seie touhe o the schooliv adar a sosoiaion ay grou wostn e slcomposer overtax his medium; ture on the subject. At present Itowasgeneoaty ageedsthaovoca- Theemenofaousarmedlittlepocketmoney orhtheselves

re is no piling-on of inept emo- Cii-cle A is making the necessar'y inaedCa-tin wollnraei r ta h hnsI ispce uneyrthemaemvent. purpose is that of education be-,Id- ~ al material, but rather a con- armangements for the Guild party or-der- to teach the stuid-eat practical though of the yellow i-ace, are toofM-,anrn ndwtth o-ohe.Iisheim fteAso-

ictends o he wosprktitsa tower-y Guichwlehld on Ferur th Thisve arts as well as enable him to pre- be respected asM valiantn fighters.ter I i te imofth Asoich lends o the workits tower-Guild on Fbruary 7th This parehimself beter fthe-spotutusupervision sandvassistancessiation a too encouragera thehelayman's

proportions. In the second pai-ty has become an annual tradi-paehm lfbtrfotefur. This is equally true of the blacks of Mr. Minard and Mr. Mayo, a work understanding of his neighbors allvement, one fins a change of ton of Circle A.It was, emphasized that although in Afr-ica, who fought courageously crew of 15 boys cleared leaves, over the world by the monthlyVement one fnds a hange f tionof Cirle A.the trend t vocational studies is alongside the Allies h'elped in the school garden, dug magazine, "Asia and the Americas,"

osphere. Here is a deft scherzo, Tentative plans are now being advisable, great care must be taken "I see Amer-ica gowing," Mrs. pttehretdapewse oeg adok, pmhes Uiedb arp oftuen butal dance dAw u for the members ofd irclte to insure it fom assuming a more Robeson next remarked, but she storm windows, and did many,&ther short-wave radio and lectures, all

ationsand imued wth a dnce- to gointo Bston nd vist theimportant part in school studies added that we have a hoice of tosangularity. ts powerful stac- various places of social readjust- than the "liberal" education. odiecin.dW- a iteos Theconlyewortewhichmispre ore ign LteAscters

oand double-timing assert them -meat. Among the proposed projects Ascntoiwhhwadel-dietos W-c -ihrg sleTeol okwihias-in strange soft climaxes and are a visit to Home for Little Wan-fsitorw ca bemeelybindnetth peettmes The next four lecturers are na-'a'ending of disconcerting sd- derers and the Shaw Settlement oped extensively was the ctinu- demociratic" For, whether we re- the chopping of cordwo-od for the tives of the countries of which they

ness. Throughout, the preval- ~~~~~ance of a "Liberal" education. In alize it or not, ther~e are very evi- school fireplaces by about 10 boys, will speak. On Friday, February 9,e-of a single style is apparent. n H ouse. n ane yse ordrtsuealbrleuain dn rcso acs nti on although at various times during at 8: 15, Mrs. Viyajalakshmi Pan-

In comniganws Ste to it was pointed out that the federal' try today. What of the regime of the winter callus will be sent out for dit;, sister of Nehru. will talk on'er, a strong contrapunital sense, of the members who were elected t oto rrglt n rgais awae of grea invenive mbersip, Hary Red rea a lito gorntlo ceanote ypormd ue Log nLusaaG e aid in shoveling snow. "What Is Best foi- India." Mr. Abdulfinds the whole ffect one f duin the fall term. These ten in the schools, as that would defeat Continued o Page It is estimated by Mr. Sanborn Disu, of Africa, has selected as the

leading simplicity and grace. students were chosen because of tefeil n niiulzdpo that duiing the winter and summer topic for his speech, "Science vs.he slow movement of the Quar-! faithful- attendance and also be- wihi eivdt encs A sessions of last year the work crew MgcadSprtto, obwas originally intended t6 be cause of participation in the pro-sa-.' -E put in a total of 18,000 hours, half given Sunday. February 18, at 7finale, and may be regarded in jects, which Circle A conducted dur- * ULJ E of w hich were spent during the o'clock. Mr. Marc Slonim is sched-light of this fact. Serenity and ing the fall term. Continued on Page O CFC 1~ HLL summer- session. uled to speak on "Russia and the

Ord are its chief attributes, __________________________________ O United States" on Friday, April 6,en, at the outset, in its clears L . ~ Elections, Banquet Ro ertal irs8: 15. The final lecture will be de-et key of- D major, the princip~Ii u Ie E 'J oigi era livered by Dean Robert Russell

me appears, played by the frst Wcso rneo.Atog hinh. There is here an affinity to "Should Churchill Go," w be AttnWicksHee at of ricueon. Although thei

O~~~~qning measu ~~~~~~~~~~~~discussed by Philco members this Inteh d Domnsace Hetrea d5at -o'islckture suday, arinding movement in the "Pastor_ ' alery s European Sho afternoon at 1:00 in Bulfinch. night. The P. A. Glee Club -held a 15 at b'clck thenujectha

Symphony; anided h In accordance with its plan of pre- Painting Which Became a Way of Vi-oman and Pollard will argue-dneTo j'ufevtygrsrmeence may not have been en- seattingan exiiino uoenSeeing." The meaning of this title that he is still needed, and Stuckey Rogers Hall. This was in return for 8I- CE ElY accidental. Later on, the paintings each year,--he-Add-ison beoe-ei-t-hnte-beve-n-Bs-il-ru h snolne the entei-tainment received by the 8I- C E Esc grows more somber, takin r-ealizes th-at very few eople could needed. boys% when they performed in Low- BY MR. HOWES, STARKE

aserious and agitated rns Gallery will display until February under-stand this new and radical At last week's Philo meeting, the eli last term. Upon arriving at eight Wr nti ers8i- cehe. There follow some of the 17 a collection of works illustrating form of art when it was introduced, debate, "Resolved, That the Coin- O'clock the girlis were introduced to haskfinal gtten uear way- withtatest passages in all of Beetho- the impressionist style of painting. But gradually as the rest of the art munists will become dominant in theii- respective escorts,' and the Da ic lytarken Dannyr aderson'chamber music, rendered out- Every year the gallery, whose world and the public in general be- China," was won by Chittick and dancingrkeanonDnnyencedso

nding by the unusual loveliness own collection is devoted entirely gan to see -the rtists' purposes, Bradford, supporting the negative. Afu-pic daeorhsa first tenors: Kim Whitney, Johnteviola part (Beethoven, to American art, presents a show they came to accept and appreciate Their opponents were Flues and fi-oi Boston povided the music for Senook: a r d an-y dBil secon

ugh stone deaf through the last of European paintings to illustrate imnpressionismi. Alrch-CitckadBafr' the elev-en dances of the evening. nn i~ assadJc ata most creative half of his life, a certain period or style of painting The title of the exhibition might won the debate. Since the affinative Refi-eshments were served by ev- and Lre Ricasnd holdin downhplayed viola as a boy). The and to provide students with a well be reversed for-imprissionist implied that China, etc., ought to er-al of M. Leete's staff. During the the end bicasdslots.lindw

ceful spirit of earlier pages better basis for judgment and ap- painters attempt to paint life as the become Communistic instead of im- intermission the party retired 0 they eodssye sltertaet.frcenids again upon the work, as preciation of the Gallery's perman- human eye actually sees it. They pling that the Communists will be the Commons Room. -They irspamed Stuera'sor

slo moemet dawsto'itseat collection. The exhibit is also are greatly influenced by a on- domninent. The 8-in-1 Octet made its first Hal dacIn eercie nSe. designed to act as material for temporary enthusiasm for the study Vice-president Sanborn, whoaperne fth yar ttisHldncadwreeevden

- aperane f teoearat th atcll.Te aenwaFamous FinaieF study by.-Andover's art classes, of physics. They argue that nature chaired the meeting, pointedou dance, singing shortly after the in-thiaicly Teyaenw t

he last movement of this Quar- 'most of the exhibition has been is more vibrant than the works of that no one was officially a mem- termiission. "Wake, Freshmaen, work on selections for the'ir pre-was appended by Beethoven ipressdevotedworto nimpressionistic worksait innaturalists ntisuggest.ayeThey Wpaint"rainfberanofasPhiano untildbuteahadk payedhs his

ewtim afternhd soed cBetoren but some "naturalist" paintings of terms of the new science which dues and that unpayed members Wake,"To Thrra efu , andEas," ande urday. A great deal of credit musttin fter work Litpoeal his- gIe.B be given to Mr. Howes who has 1ci2Ompsti the ieal l' the period preceding these have says the eye sees light reflected could not vote in the alf-year elec- gie.B oular demand the girls'bel eoigmcho i iet

moemn been included as a contrasting ele- fiom an object and not- the object. tion, which will be n the middle cttrcpoae wih ran-I tiee rdrogressh of hs otete'-th insriptin, "he iolu- meat to show how the change to By painting pictures compiosed of of this term. -There was also dis- ments of "The Trolley Song" and

this new style of painting took many small dots of color impres- cussion about awinter banquet with "The Man I Love." Shortly after-' hsya' eeoleIcue oais hard to malie." This phrase place.- -4 -sinitsar abl to achiey the l ,-ife1-1-- most ember -uprtn a ban- onyolg song as of befrebu

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.1al Two

~~~~ ~~~~~~. r ~~~~~~~~~~who will enter the contest? But this is mitrios Makropoulos seems to be slightly

easily answered. If no boysK have an n- damaged and very dead. So, having the~r rbe s i n tu tr r-K . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~terest in the subject, then it can not be afternoon off, Lorre (Cornelius LatimePH II I LI I PI A N

ThC P-ILLIL 1%N , a member of the Columbia Scholos- th ih ujc.Iia scolas reas Ladnis the screen m)decides to awjthis there must be several boys whose delve into, the past of the corpse on the S w A to h o g il

-zci 'rcparclory Scnthetsli n h sae laeeIrisfr la.(Editor's Note: This article-by splendid opportunity to see at

Editorial Depeirtment ths osta h rzs eeitn- I h is o eiso ers - H J Goblewski, English and duty.Editor-in-C~ef thes boys that the prizs were intend- In he first of a serie of retrospec- Lati ~eachei, is the frsttof ateaMyeoderstohappeartinfNew

5 '.t- C ~~~~~~~~~~CHESNESY McCRACKEN ed. If a conscious effort is not made to tive shots; we see that Dimitrios (Scott) new series of- articles written - cani-eafter five interminable weeManaging Editor ,.uit the SUbjedi to the-boys-the prizes -acquired the habit of murder in Smyrna, by masters",aiumni, or others, When I arrived at' the office IJOHN SNOOK Aill faiol.vaious subjects of special informed that Unit IV, of whit

Copy Edilltfailcharming litemetropolis inAsia intertwaammbrwolsiliA~si-4,irnnt Editor CopteEditora littleliG H STERN JR L F KTSCHER. JR Perhaps this is not the remedy, but Minor. To beat the rap, our hero frames undisclosed number of days,fPhotographic Editor IetrsEio wve can only hope for a solution-. The his Moslem friena (Monte Blue). The February 17, 1942, was the sort of an undisclosed port, to an n

J. A. LEBENTHAL J W FREEMAN -y imldyta suuli o saSports Editor situation as it stands -1s not a tair oe. Moslem is executed. Getting involved gray dsalayttisualI led dstination. The hundred

tg NRR LRN Boston. Visibility was made extre- 'men of the unit were placed ont- ~~Associates eodta sucranHwvr twt p ig iiro ettist mely poor- by a mean drizzle that hour call; until the call came

M. Begien R ~~E. Quaintance, Jr seems that the problem is squarely up assassinate Bulgaria's prime minister, seemed to be a temporary conipro- had only to wait.-D N Fiel'sS.G chfrP H-etler R. M. Sussler to the facultysuevor and to the Alt+1ough fails, enx piece fab- mise between heavy fog and sound The tension of those last hoE C Jorcean F .ToaJ rain. The few pediestrians on the seemed unbearable. EventuallyBusiness-Departmefl~ teachers as a whole, and from them ric making up his "Mask of Evil" is aCmo okddm n nap.fnlodrcm hog.A e

Manager thed ap nduhapy fnl rdrcome.ruh.AtsBusi s-Deparment shouldth solutioncoe very interesting study of the successful The inclemency of the weather o'clock in the morning o e

JHOLBROOK double cross. Dimitrios befriends a little had in no way affected the spirits 'ary 17 we left Grand Central TeAult, Jr R C. Moses ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~clerk in the Jugoslav Maritime Ministry oftemnintebsesnwso-But

R M- Chacin ~~W. F O'Shea F ~ ~ ~ 22~J orwas only upon ria tteSGallagher H. . Raeid Jrd gets minto detinto a ayblipgiof achi g the pibu ersed.in inalo o'hbudtan

MW. Chute HBI.. RPage anJr eugmsig u ntela bswr on n Station that we learned that BosCMGalear,2 us den. In return or money, the clerk gives complete vocal justice to -Thewtbe our point of embarkati

R Levin ~~ ~ O ISFURHprsnttonte away information about minefields. The Whiffenpoof Song." One of Gloria Thus, fellow-romantics, thetheIT FOU Hoprsenta"Gon WesiswoepoeDmtrspahm Vanderbilt's numerous rejected crec-y necessary to our depart

The PHILLIPIAN is published Wednesdays during FimeoieySa;choal year by The PHILLIPIANil board ha chsen"GoWes, Psuitors was explaining to a group of plevented the apearance of

:',tredas econ clssvattrhattheHasLoficeItNYungMan withtheMartBrther foethkinormaionhasthehlerjcon-nkeptcalndckltshtatteejineubanltedtarfllaiesdantth-.n itserd Mas scund thes att Mach 3 1879an MeWstTemveiapcue mits suicide. Dimitrios then double the Americiin Field Service to prove ulating urchins. Release from

Address all correspondence concerning subscriptions cosstesyrn.ucranyadtnino h oadetsments to John G. Holbrook, Business Ma Iflo.nager, of frontier life, Marx style, and does not crse h p ig ared for the girl. n the second bus, vious weeks accounte o h

ay alet.s Of~his further -travels floIng up Hod thiclmnists- that heirelyis hao ncfant n teso of theIDayoo susrpin$.0Hail.sbcipi$.50. come up to any standard for a good HoGimr,-metvolnsof of grave mien.

The PHLptin $300 distibuedt su'scribr ahemvithe case histroy of Dimitrios Makropou- some reknown, was improvising Ol rnpr oCptwamosadi o aea h ne n.The plotLstarts withthetproblem of `sbLAyden meets ni~any nice, friendly beautifully in the manner of Stuff' onI ftelretpsegrl

The PHILIPIANdoes not necessarily endorse the Th-ltsat ih h rbe fISmith. Nothing-the weather least ineitne hs fus who WCommunications that appear in its Editorial columns. getnIh ri aet h et h me iete"mlyro p ao"i of all-could have made us un- not travelled on it had at least lie

Offic of pblication The Townsman Press, Inc Gnv.Teohr arespedfo happy, because finally we were tooffice Of Pu ~~andHap do a little fast dealing ica eev.neotes sredfo aliout its luxeirious staterooms,Park Street. Haanrpoars.LieSiandGen-plyactive prsin The WrLevant to Paris. Like Sidney Green- play parts War! beautifully-appointed lounges,

Andover. Miass.. January 17. 1945 jTake Grou cho s onte away fro thim su tetno-h uasa rdtrs.H The romantics among you may glass-enclosed promenade deck,_________________________________________ 'The next scene s in the land of the sun- hav noted that this isihardlyeth itts marvelousccuisine.NNodd

set, which sees Groucho trudging dustily dentetrtesoyfrtoln way in which men have gone to you, too, know about these thi hPrize Contests ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~time - he gets shot by the head of the war in bygone days. Where were But do you know about thesq MPrize Contestalngutise et rd fomapas Trust and gasps out-his life on a pile of the silent but unafraid fellows?j court? I can tell you about rth ing stage coach, on which we also meet ~~~Where was the serious acceptance because we lived in it. e

~~1LhER IS beiefprevlen in hisingstag coch, n wichwe aso eetbank notes. Layden decides at this pointo-ol-, that any, student who sub- the famed Ass West going to a cattloffgreattresponsibility? WWeretthereIThissparticularrcourttwassnot

Sc-ottaan suetwosb th faeMssWsgontoactl that he has more than enough ma- no lovllaiswin bavely usual in dimensions and equipme airnits himself to the rigor of a special t~wn as a siger. A few days lateriChicateriaatandlafter allnhtdoesn'ttwanteto their tya handhandkerchief hiwhileeTheewwereoofccoursennowwind

and Ilarpo are digging for gold in the b mitknfraohrgetftethe lads marched by? Why were not ventilation was, supplied by theIprize examination, or to the toils of a stony,-and hot desert, when they buy the "Tt small boys and girls tossing bou- ordinary blowers. The exigent' y

recitation, must deed - t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~quets aswe marched down Atlantic ofwr however,haletohe rspecial pize essayor recitaion, mustdeed . to--the lan f-roih te man~who The pre-war Balkan setting and the Avenue? Was Hod's violin a sub- stalation of a floorhafyto 0

be 'either "polishing the appl"o leon hssrtho atad od hl o hnytp cosol ep stitute for the regimental band? ceiling. More than a hundred bu n

he mu~t have aieat nt inttesb h l etgost h ttwte the audience 'squirming. "Mask of Di- A slight digression is necessary had been. fitted ingeniously intoject matter of the contest or essay. This two witless prospectors for the gold that miro"it- etranet o provide~answvers for your justifi- two evels of the esulting dupl

latter point of view is the fundamental wasn't there go to his house, where beustoaprmn.Trewsnloe

aim, the fundamental principle under- they meet his daughter, incidentally td moring houecembe lie19 frtate asupect ofmths arciteo

lying all prize exams. The money orj telling her where her father is.- out-side the enlistment center at 90 and ventilators remained uncha

prize is donated because the giver feels Whereupon the two caballeros go to Church Street, New York. The pro- ed. Despite the resultant difficulthat bys ar inteested in the subject. town too, 'to get a drink of beer. But, To the Editor of The PHILLIPIAN: grsoftequewsiddslofeseneIeewebcm that boys are inter ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~but I finally reached the first desk. vinced by observation that our

I a person has a caninig toward pubiic having no ready cash, they make out an Speaking for Coach Knight and Sam The IUnifrom looked upward, was not the worst of the ten thospeaking, there is the Draper Prizei I.O.U. on the back of the deed to the Clwla ela yef att "Wear those glasses all the ad tops aboard.

Cadwll a wllasmyel, wnt tim ? There is no need to narrateSpeaking Contest. If the interest is cen-I stony, goldiess desert. In Ye Cow Town priepbicytebysotfrhoky e'? "dti urvyg o o~hAr

tered in foreign languages, there are saloon they meet Groucho, who is also because of the splendid job they did "Can't use you. Go home and wait We had no convoy: our ship i'eli

any number of prizes. The same is true searching for his fortune. But, in the yesterday in helping to clean off Rabbits for the draft." on its speed and havy armianwith History, Music, Math and the meantime, two people have arrived onPodOnadercldawtsnw Illgitonybnh.Io'totkeutioghafy.uri

th c M Wt rh - ~~~~~~Pn. na rarcoddawihsnwcar'e about aommission. Isn't there otonous existence was relieved L_,aboratory Sciences.esee ae e, O sig aanhalfligmsoftetmlotaithg. by the constant flow of rumors,

This belif, however, is untrue. For throaty song, and the boy friend of the evr.o hvldadpse nia Wai fo h rf.Nx! asfnatcbtawy believ

- - ~~~from this original purpose, and here.-M~e old man's daughter, who jiepoe bu 'lcpatcll h nie Tescedn ot asa h ihsoso h ore v---- an nlysuposethat this was the by the railroad company back East. The eceigyuhpyoe vr h ieesro' eea e

-can only suppose ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~pon wa laeenlistment center which I tried gavetinofIaan'eotsfth thought ochind the comptition, the ac- gay young. man' says he has a contract Naulyth-bysdd' doh meheaeanwrNasitd pedoing and sinking of our ship.

tual contests and essays have strayed. to buy the of t-mentioned stretch of sand whole job. But, working with jim men' were not wanted. Of what After six days at Capetownearthly use would I be without my ireceived oder's to sail. This ti

lee ~~Far from being an outlet for hidden or land, which introduces the main com- Thompson and the horses, and the other gass eaeqiewayo ede rts rosi

latent talent; far fromben aspn liaonHovtgtbckhtde? members of the ground crew, the tu- being told to wait until my draft had been a Scandinavian blocka

taneous action on the part of the stu- Atravr lwseei nIda dents did a big part. Without all of this boai'd should call me. There seemed, rne'i ol a .Dry ldnthese prize contests have now camp, a long, traditional-type chase, a help, the varsity probably wouldn't have howevei', nothing else to do. adcodda tws tto

dent, ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~eovrusvlanseune ndalteKnowledge of the American Field successfuliy to Suez.5, ~~~~~~~turned into extra assignments, alongheovruvilnsqecadalte been able to play its game with Rindge, service came to me fmi a fellow- Eventually we reached Bei

with their-regular marks, but with ters ftemveprpenla o today. (This letter is being written student at the Yale Graduate whmew eet eev ri

added chance of te students winning marries girl, Pop sells his land, and we Tedyngt n ehp hr o' School. He had visited he office in in actual ambulance work. We w

all or a shae ot the prze money oiered. can g home to. sleep. b senmoeicsofnwbfreNew York and was planning to join divided into small1 units. which ¶all or a shae ot the prie moneyo__eed__besevenmoreinches ftheonexteunit,,e aexm'uotp thatowouldt assignedig tod ao-iorosspartssof

No one can deny that this last object the game.) drive ambulances for the British in army of occupation in Syria

is a worthy one. But let LIS-take into AJ. There has been criticisxh in the pastthMideEs.Lbn. lewrwaaticonsideration those lwiys who have ~ ~ ~ ('~e~zi~~"j that-the didn't do enough to help At had heardd enoude huat, thathpoint, monotonouss,'but it gave-uss f

hom wo ave-t+eboys diP.nM't boadedoagrainofrhTheknowledge of the fundamentals

neither the interest nor the time to miaintain hockey. Maybe it has some- City; at 5:30 P. M. I was a member the British Amy medical sysienter prize contests. They (lo not --roan G. W. H. will get another- glimpse of times been justified, but yesterday's of te A. F. S. I ad agreed to Orptet eefrtems

and grou01_se about their every day assign- diminutive Peter Lorre next Saturday work shows that a fine effort and spirit I-s eeive nea on pyear This-ati"nminal ck,"mn affithed ersoments. or their weekly themes; but they night in "Mask of Dimlitrios." This is can be produced. The paise is especially Iance. n o ce nsayo nor nur- anyeit cmm on tite peroi

(lo goan over t tiesntn eal a movie p~roving the deserved because boys had already injuries bothered me not at all; the dysentery, venereal diseases,

ing books,, doing research, and witing point that "murder pays helped clean another mass of snow that ipratmte'wsfitIwudfyfvi.mlra aniean essay - an essy is used for anex- off." With horor man fell Sunay. play a necessryapartcinsthe wr. tinthewar.e, all off." With horror man ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~My experience was not unusual. Continued on a.,

ample b~ecause the aforementioned pac. 0 Zachary Scott and caus- - Coach Knight called me tonight ex- Throughout the country punctured-- - 4 ~~~-lice is most popular in the English-De- ItiPclly deadly Sidney pecting to-hear that the game would eardrums, weak eyes, ulcers, trick

J. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~knees, and other things had been JOHN H. GRECOEpartment. It is a well accepted fact that Greenstreet, a B3alkan have to be called off. But the boys had paigatv on e nte"e ACMKR-JWL

t - the aerage student's schedule is heavy sotting,. and a morgue ull of corpses, good news for him and he expressed his jectee" categom'y. We who disliked OPTICIANand enough to bear. Again, a boy may 'Mask of Dimitrios" makes no attempt ,gratitude warmly. I hope I never see the thought of a desk-job in thisI

a prize contest. Is it not unfair to this solid entertainment guaranteed to keep---off the rinks; but if it comes, I think we IFull Line of Qualitystudent to usurp his time from some you sweating. have a system operating which will do MILRS HO ST E School Jewelrysubject in which he may have a great Here's how it all_ starts: Once upon the unexpected. 56 Main Street ~AndoVdeal of interest? a time, before the war, detective story Maybe the clubs will be able to play EprShe eaingTel. And. 830-R

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Page Three

Here, ~our Varsity Teams Und efeated In 1945 Competit-ion;0erock ey,_BasketaiA Today; Trackmen Face Tufts Saturday

to sea

offile oceyTemWes-;TRACK TEAM MEETSVof wh eets Rindge, Tilton *TUFTS ERE JAN'. 20

to an u ettDfasBemn il,51 Relay Team in B.A.A. Meet Feb. 10e hundred

plce o t Harvard, 4-2; Exeter-Next Week CitcTonieLa emcallcame The hockey team, led by Captain Larry Dalley,TFength- With to weeks iof practice behind them, the Blue track-edits undefeated streak to five games as it defeated Bel- men vwill face Tufts on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. These last ho ont Hill and the Harvard Informals by respective 5-1 and Tufts team, still strong in the distances, is favored o er An-Wventually dovri audysmetefis fsvnshdldcn'-2 scores. This afternoon the team will meet stiff opposition, te of whichdalls bu t to i t be he n shoedue crion-ugh. At set s t plays host to Rindge Tech, strong contenders in the tsso hc l u w ilb edo oetrioy

ng of Fel reater Bost-on high school league.________________ Charles Gearing, heading theCetral t aturday the team meets TiltonN managing staff along with Mylesat the o SW MM W IN P . A-. M ae Chute, last year's sprinter who suf-~d that Bos ounter. ~~L Freddie Doyle prepares for a pin in the 155-lb. class, as Refere fered injury to his leg, has con-

embakati Last Saturday, on a cold but clear OV R ARDNE Follansbee looks on. -G r p l lue-rageet o Stra'embarkati ay, the team was at its best as it OV RE-___________________ O ut Gr e eue ragmnsfrStra'tics, the ecisively beat a previously unde- Team Shows Strength meet, which, it is meetwhich, i isprepotedwwil

rncepof eated Belmont Hill team by a 5 SnFeeSEASEetsO NTE ~ I':4 W e~y outh feature only one field event alongrsand the cor'e. In the first period the P. A. InFeStlEvns QI T T ON Swhteruigeet.Magr,s, and the ffense clicked, and the first line Winning all but two races and Gearing awithntheuruningtevents. Managease from f Captain Dailey, Moher and Welch placing two men in every event, the '~d ID 1 ~~~i ( A A~Light Weights Weak, Ghearings aune that nth reaso:)nfes likdadthoistlne WnintlhbttweaesadW IN S FIRST T W G AhMTfstemwilntSrn more

ono ontinually threatened to score. - Andover swimming team opened The. Andover varsity basketball scoring was about even, while in HeavyWegtSar wihmnisdeotefathtElfrteBlue Scores their seven-meet schedule. by de- team started their 1945 season with the last quarter, M M. A. scored ex- With Multinle Pihnak tenee mtra etwo wins, one over Camp Langden, ~~~~~~~~cause of a Boston meet the sameapeto Tewirsntalistlme ttheindeisaes deeaingGarneiHihtto asn ontoer ampLagdevear'stwce seanypoitsas heeadvers weslinetem efet- yayapetown f the period as Moher swiftly made 45.21 in the improved and recently- 53-41, and the other 41-33l count

ssenger-in naouE Blue did. Final sore: Andover 41, wo goals bu 4 minutes, n dedicated York pool last Saturday over, the Massachusetts Maritime ed Wveymoutn High chool, 218, Running Events Are Strong PointE us who ssists y Captain Dailey and afternoon.Acdm.TdyteqittacsMM..3.lstaury.he etwswei Teat least lie Acdm.Tdaich.nttfcsM M -3.latStra. h etwa el Terunning events under Co-elch. ~~~~Andover gained an early lead, a reputedly strong Grenier Field Andover (51) fg ft tp fought and seven falls were scored Captain Chittick are strong thislounInthepeiod Blu "Chihshe never osthe-apfrTain" teameStra hey fcer the l.f. Upjohn - 3 1 7 dTuring the match. Next week Cap-. year as last and can be counted- ade deck, orward lines found themselves con-"CisLaownte5-rdfeTus"B tam whsrcrds Ray 5 1 11 tamn Anderson will lead the Blue upon for a good percentage of thee. No do inually in Belmont's territory as in twenty-five seconds fat. Before very good. - rf aeg emta' oa cr.Wt ec these thi he smooth passing attacks clicked, the meet was half over, Andover Pacing the' Andover attack Whitney 1 0 2agisNedmHghqu.i Paradise, both of whom are veean

it the squ' mith scored quickly on a pass had twenty-eight points. "Doc" against the Langdon team was vet- DeWitt 0 0 This week's match showed that, sprinters running the 40 and 300,although the rnembel's of the team pu io.wohsbe oeabout t rom. Moher. Soon after that the Garner placing first in the breast, jean center Jack Lansill, who c Lansill 6 ae a itl xprece r down tion the30fo thbee 60,mr.eecond line o ~stami, Smith and sti'oke. and Gordon Lacy and Don hacve 5 ons rpsE arir0 0 0Pee- ay ur outtl axp to-nch, M rotn r he dhvlcCrac boeloeadEs-Lazo easily taking the 200-yard free and Hal Upjohn, forwards, also l~g. XMead I 0 2 sqatdrngte-on noeks donuls to hich0 severalepromisingideu am shot one in on an assist by and back stroke respectively. Andy maefnssoigtaliguaad Catnd h factn thtsuhea larig number

no windo iiiit. Flues and Wlt Pomeroy clsely 7 pointsrespectively.Tom Raleigh r.g. Bishop 2 1 5of pins were scoi-ed shows that the spiinters may be added. The 600~d by the t The Belmont Hill team, sparked folwed these latter winners. Idid an excellent job, also, garnering Collier 1 0 2 team was fighting its hardest dur- will feature Chittick. who has hise exigeac' y its forward line of the Gelotte - The meet's high-scorern- r 9 points. Captain Brot Bishop was- Dunbar- 0 0 ing the match, eye on the track record of. 1:18.2.led to the rothei-s and Mai-ro made a strong woodf of Gardner, with a second~in defensive star of the team, but also Totals 23 7 53 .Awaeti islgtwihs anr LuKutschers Sern8 inertlfway to onieback in the third period, the the 50-yard free behind him, swam made five points. At the other ft' . eks nislgtwihtnr o ushr eea ieindred u nly P. A. tally being a solo dash 'The 100-yard free in 58.8 seconds to guard position, Ed Mead accounted Andover (41) fg ft tp lost the first three matches. Wey- and 600-yarder. and "Gunder" All-usly into m~~~~~~~~~~ici-ease his total to eight points. for himself vei-y well. l~.Upon3 1 7 mouth's man pinned Andover's 1 00- ing th6 promising miler who willilinto dPagRae4 8Continued on Pae' ntedvnSmDsr ok Cnie-n twsteIrfgm ~.Raleg 4 1pound man, Fine, in thirty-six sec- i-un his first varsity race Saturday,olyne dupl ___________twasthe__rs____ne_____leig 1 2 4 onds, Weymouth's 110-pound -cap- are scheduled to run the 1000 with

Andovr's ffth frstbut Pul Fiher f theseaso, th teamdid ecel- DeWitt -0 0 0 tain, Rober-tson, pinned Waddel in Tuft's crack di-stance man. Blanch-iis archite finished inches behind Gardner's lently. The gamne was fast, but the Whitney 0 0 0 one minute and twenty-four sec- ar-d. Roy doubling in the hurdless fwns AdvrNtoa anchor man in the medley. Finally, shooting was' evidently off, especial- ~Lisl' 2 1 ~ od.adter11pudweteied unclii though w'e were behind in the 200- lyin the fir-sf quarter. Both sides Timbler'ian 0 0 0 pinned -Aati in fifty-six seconds,-n distances.on wt may aon tnt difficul' yard relay. Don Lazo overtook his were missing easy shots and passes. Prioi' 1 0 2dstneaogwhRy.became ANDOVER, MASS. man and his br-other- to win easily. Rouighness was vei-y noticeable. l.g. Mlead - 2 1 5 Continued on Page 4 Leading the field men into actionthat our Tefnlsae asAdvr5, Towards the end of the half, the Clayton 1 0 2 _________________ on Saturday will be Co-Captai~~e ten tho I Gardner 21. ~~~~~Andov-er offense started to click, ir.g: Bishop 2 1 i PRS H John Thornidike. high scorer i last50-y aird fee style-Won by M. with Lansill and Ray leading the CoPieiR1S 3OF THE Wpin'EEeermetEKtig hD narrate Lazo, Andovei; second, Underwood, way, at the half time the score Ttl 7 7 4 ensaJnay1 htwl eNus.wohscnloith A Andover Inn Gardnei-; third. Hetzle-, Andover. was Anciove- 27, Camp Langdon 14. Toal7ck4 ednesday, January 17ch shotewll beenose whoin thas -on-r ship i-eli A Treadway' I,1, Time: 25s. The last half found Langdon keep- Camip Landgon fg ft tp I Ba .ebl with Rie Tiech. mrk s Hoenlbeenk hitng Gith 48-oo

hi-yrdbeast stroke-Won by lng pace with the Blue but unable 4:'00yi-0 0 a.etal ihGtnerFedmr Holbroo ndbt Grffih hely. Ourmn Goad Food-Comfortable Ganr noe;scnDny ooercome te lead established r,-f. Pi'att 0 0 0 4:0tw jupi boh fwicreivdo Accommodations moderately priced Gar-ne'; thndvrvecn, nvry, nove-ithealprtote Peic3 2 8 Saturday, January 20 Chandler-tars ae stironger than

George M. Brakey, Mgr. Track with Tufts, 9:30. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~yast year. although there is stillf rumors, Gog .BaeMr Time: 1:17.4. game. Final score, Andover 53, c Dickermian 4' 3 11 -ihBrwi 2:0Iom fripoeet unr3ays believ apLndn4.Let iiiigwt Boi :0 omfripoeet unr200-yard free style-Won by Lacy, CapLndn4. es3 0 6 W-estling- with Needham, Wood and Chandler will broad jumpourney ve lo Andover; ~~second, Flues, Andover; This game was similar t the I'g. Nalepa 5 0 10 2.30. whi le Jackson. Caulkins and Chand-~vera ree ANDVER ATSTUDI third. Rumei'y, Gaidner. Time: Langdon'game in that the pace was r"g Popinski 2 0 4 Hockey with Tilton. 2-30.,' lei' are the probable high jump en-our hip POTATADGOP 2: 26.8. - extiremely fast, with both sides LekI 2 BstalwihTf.400thermissingPscoringTSpANDuGROUPS.The aLea; 18 5 41 - aktalwt ut,40. ______ Continued on Page 4apetown SNAPSHOT FINISHING 100-yard back sti-oke--Won by D. halfsendeg ith scorigportes ndoeI. This t Picture framing and repairing Lazo, Andover; second, Pomery, 21, M. M. A. 9. The third quarter)opship 1 123 Maim-Street Tel. 1011 Continued on Page 4 found the game opening up, butan blocki ______________________AHave a "Coke"= On with the dancelied Bei Dalton--'Pharmacy JAMES T. PHELPS & CO., Inc.

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Page 4: rng Quartet Artists First LECURRSTEMd L ROBESON, LIN ...pdf.phillipian.net/1945/01171945.pdf · Speakranpe Saturday's Movie Spae sthe Cochran Chapel Tonight the Film Society pre-Sunday,

-I '~~~~~~~~~~~~~TRYID FIVEJ Americait String Quartet471m -~~~ensEsa EVUJU~I KLART GALLERY NOTICEToewho wish to submitWelRcidHr. Mr. Patrick Morgan will giveM-ans Essays for the competi.B BY JV Continued from Page I1w udyatrontlsotion to be hlonFebruary 20 olwn h xml ftetecurrentexitonathAd

By C C. cCRAKEN Marks. ad Gomleyof Eeter arereminded that essays must Varsity, last Wednesday afternoon on the manuscript has be x io alr," a fPitNews has been received ofse P.A.the4was on fte be completed by Monday, Jan- Mr. Dunbar's J. V. basketball squad plained in greatly - aler,,AWa f aitN e w s h a s b e e n r e c ei v ed of t h e gr e atl y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v a r y . w y s ,, h in g W h ic h B e c a m e a W a y o f S ee.serious ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~sare defensemen. unryg22.43rioHe injury of Clint

+ouncd an.otclasedaTyw2b2rymost dra'maft. of which "finds the ig'4. e aswondd n o trune a otlas* *wsbr compose edevrntoeccie The irst tali will take place nwas '~ounde in acion ~ Paul Robeson, Jr., son of Paul, five by a 32-14 count. Gifoss's hook copsredevrn oreocl .e,exhi'bltion gallery at 3 p. n.,France. as General Pafton's m -oentefnusigran rbe sk ih shot from the corner was the first (hmeft h ocpinflaig Jaauary,21; the second, at the~~',J.,u~~yy~g~~u VT liii ~a consummate finale to all hisfought to stem the tide of the Ger- Mrs. Robeson, who lectured he of a long parade of points whichwok.ndetepnigbrae same hour, February 11, 1945.man's ewest ffensie. At ndove Sunday night, played regular end U S. Field Sevc gave Andover a 13-1 lead atTefraught with an overpowering feel--Clint played end on the football, on this year's Cornell varsity foot- Continued fromPae2hlf Duigtsfrthlte nofrgdybtfrhwhteteam and a forward on the basket-; ball team. Also a star in track, Paul Pg af uigti is af h n ftaey u otwt h P.A. HOURball team of 1943. In the spring he'last spring high-jumped, 6 ft. 4 in., There were, however, some acci- outst~iding player on the court was triumph of 'light is.' brought about

starred as fist baseman onthe in I. C. A. competitin. dent case among thentropskeon-hDanoackeylwhoenotonlyaledhtheasltheoAllegr litselfnbegin. eThe nContinudffromPPage K~ ~ ~ ~~~~tre sfrtbsmno h!i .C.4A optto.dn ae mn h roscnbaseball team. Here's hoping foi a* * *srcigarila nSra hs scoring but played a fine floor game. three more mportant' episodes bearquick recovery for Clint Vose. Th is ieo hRnge Tech injuries, usually caused by mis- Tewksbury came back strong in the a stylistic and technical resem- Aloflygicsebwstea* * * I ockey tam, toda's oppoents hanling ofexplosivs,. appcximat-second half, but they trere unable blance to the first movement, ce- celeration program. It wastogI hcke - eam tdays oponntslindlng f eploivs, pprximt-to overcm telad which had menting and unifying the piece as a that after the war, accelerati

Danny Carroll, P. A. 44, and scored e ihgoal vadr Asisgtnse anyr of bthe.ud eeet been piled up by the Blue. In the whole. Great variety of treatment, would not be advisable for severCaptai of th socce teamrwas in a 0-2ndtriumph, oreraArlingtons.seeelaterprinobattle.dowtn of the oeeken th ilaigmi'heG B. I. leag'ie over the In the late Spring of 1942 Rom- last period Wheaton suddenly howeveradabod rmtcrasn.Temr rdmnndown of the week-end with Bill! High in the G ~~found his "eye" and poured through sweep, seem to exceed each other which were that students would gCallag ot Lwrence broter ofweek-end. mel had forced the Bitish eastward four baskets, the last an amazing movement n its. own particular to college too you]ng-to-get the ~JoyCallagy P.wrene A.o'41 o* * in Africa to a point about one hun- hook from the corner on a fine pass field. Especially striking is the con., value out of it, and that-althouggetherwith Jhn Keril, th older Howie Reed, 210, is featured in d'dmlsfo lxnra rt by Mike Suisinan. Although they chiding repetition, pizzicatD, of one material could be covere nshoCallag playd an iportat par this week's feature at the Case Me-is'MdlEatedq reswsddno -figure in the scoring, Bill main theme, followed by brief elab- mo re i'apidly than ti tpein the 22 shellacking administered morial Cage. On Thursday at 1:45 Pi'epared to move fom Cairo to Rosenau' and Jack Cowley did a oi'ation. There is an interesting, if eat, it would be inadvisable a-s-tbthe oyalBlu by xetrin194. mi., Howie will attempt to run Jerusalem, should the Hun come'the~30-yar dash(?) i 40 sc- muh fuithei' From theirrest-fine job off the backboard and superficial, resemblance of this student would cover he topics hb:Tewksbury had veryferbons theme to a tune from Humper- would ot be able to absorb th

* * * d~~s.coAs a rltofmahis last weeks cams n Syri tend wereusr- Andover's defense was remarkably dinek's "Hansel and Gretel." But work. It was mentioned that mnoThe Hai'vard hockey team, which 41 scn efrac h dsin n e elneswr r eff ective for so early in- the season, the ending of the Quartet is no anti- colleges ae of the same opinion an'lost to our varsity on Saturday was have dropped to even money, but dered into Egypt. As usual, the adms fteopsto' ht lmx h es ffnlt n lnt es h ceeain~made p ofseveal e-I~rp scool t stil isa god be. Acordig toColonials did the ob: the Afrika- were taken ofio whel p otinshtclx the s rnerenswhte ha ighan gilan ters the ar.cSuggtion!players. Bill Glidden and Bill Wes- Press. Agent. Bishop. and. Coach koi'ps was halted some seventy court. Mike Suismn deserves a intentions and jubilant spirits of the were that plans for the futurton from Nobles Greenough; Ayres Beach,, their, protege. is. in. fine miles west of Alexandria on a line gi'eat deal of credit for his work in entire work. should, although at the same timcaptain of the 1942 Choate team; shape and all set for the big event, destined to be known as the Ala- the second half when his fine pass- Franck Quartet deeoigalre oainlpIBrok f~mSt.Pau's Rob o S., Wecan't miss!" -mein Front. gradevelopn aslrers voationalieprBi'ock fi'6ni St. Paul's, Robb of St.~~ "We I Ing set up many of the Andover gasilsrs ah cec

4, _______________________________________________________________ II was here that I saw my first points. Second on their program, the lnugs n prta dcaction. My abulance-sectiou, was tiebrofnh mrcn tig gaes.n priuleuaBlue Track Team sent early in August to the. New Quartet played a work by CesareVarsity Hockey TheeTrakecondealndesoghoawre oldngbhe reseer

___________ P.A.eaadeswh wrehodig h Auguste Franck. Franck, like Bee- Tescn rgat ehlContinued from Page 3____ et ut a,2t middle "box" of the line. Because thoven, was of Belgian extraction, tomorro night, illb nte

Gei'ry was Beat m'ound-table discussiikehim ws anatve'f Bl-on on "The Role 2by Dic Welc. Howver, he Be tries Foi'the pst 'to wees erryasti'ying so desperately to but, unliketh himiwasinatheWarvandfWBel-by Dick Welch. However. thei'ach Cai'o adtthesuezoCaale pastM1Etgiumwhavin'Mbeegbornt Liei.nof Cinani thenWraandiingin-' ~~~~mont team, taking a swift advant- fWatt, poevault' coach, has been u retto owraewsnt '_____ His compositions are few but. terrn-thPec.Temoraowilbage of a penalty, managed to ruinI working with a number of prom's otne rmPg Mr. Coi'y of the faculty. The Prsi-accomplished by a gradual process.'I fying; into them he poured every -rmwl nld a es orpP. A's opefora sutou intheingmen of hic MavinandBefore many days we had been A welcome relief came when Bill ounce of care and workmanship. grawil ncluderhats lestfornar alast minute of play as Mlarno took a Space stand ut as possible var-Junefiero altysofadad Anderson, Andover's 121-pound The String Quartet in D major, of tcpnsadprassvn long shot fom the blue line to sy entries. The hurdlers, Hoy, air weapons. The situation at times captain, pinned his man after seven which two movements were played Tefu h aebe nscore. Hudner. Scanlon and Carter, have wsviybdbtteln ed minutes and thirty-one seconds of at Friday's concert, represents one nounced are: D. M. Landis, E. C

Lineup:leewoknousoetm nw Slowly, very-slowly the number a long, hard match. Owen Haskell of his largest achievements. Shar-JodnJ.PNxnadCChti." ' ~ANDOVER BELMONT HILL, under Mr. Flanagan and are de- of troops and material grew. Not LO-u-1an extremely exciting match ing the scope of- such works as the, - The following week, the Glee Clut aBui'ns ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~velopingafarywaevninoauilOtbrwrweqaloTh against his man but lost by a close Piece Heroique and Darywa eetit minor Sym- is expected to perform. That pro a

L. Ward irdFutn oe Hun in the aii'. New tanks came: deiin hn ti omparatively free from bya meillealof incl udepin o.H. Warren Id %cCarthy ReaTamWlMetE tr the Sher'mans, and the light Honeys decision. In the upper weight clas- thei' --bombast, i'epetitiveness, andbyam be'othsudnbd. aBurns g Emerson~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n eray is, hr dste2~~~~Brn mro At B.A.A, Games (-or Stuar-ts). The Priest, a 105mm. ses the Blue restlers showed their sentimentality, expi'essing rather a OnFbur is, hr ics~~ i Dailey rw 'W. Grelotte sion will be held. The announced~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 io wil e hld Th anouceDale M',.Grlot The winter season will be high- tank-destroyer, made its appear- strength to best advantage. inoi'e creative and less cheap side -

'Woer1 R.MaeloeIlgtdbth pa'ipton f anaice . Montgomery's promised of- Lw Bniotpne s14- of the composer's. personality. Pri- topic is "The Place of The Human-______ An~lihtdoe i'by t inthe BpaArfnsvewaciipppiation Duringnpoun opnoet inntme ies- marly an organist, Franck treats ities in Modern Education." TheAndover relay team in the B.A.A.~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ moderator will be Mr. McCart games on February 10, where four that same month the troops o the and twenty-three seconds. Not con- teua'tashog itwre anIPlayin on sot icetheuartewe-tilers will compete against Eighth Army were shuffled about Lent with a single fall, heagi organ, executing passages f un and the speakei's will includeMrquarteon toabeat

Goodwin

Beach

of Hartford,

Cn

on o batthe Harvard Informals a four-man relay team from Exeter. to f'i two corps: the 10th, which pinned him in the remaining pei'iod Parallelled billiance as well as of netctad Poesor Douglas4-2 as both the first and second lines As yet the team has not been an- was to attack initially; and the 30th, of the match. Fred Doyle, after such harmonicfcomplxityasotoegg.split the honors with two goals: nounced, but i'umors have it that which was to be used as amopping- working his way out of several gest a mathematical experiment. At 'Bs fHradCleeapfece. Harvard led at the end of' Chittick. who undoubtedly will run, up for-ce. In the ire-aligniment my tight spots, pinhned his 155-pound times awesome, at times tedious,the first pei-iod, when Ayres ut one 'hsbseeo h ... Itrsectoe a tahdt h 5ho~omn nte e'o fe but never' thin in texture, it slides usual, performed superbly upon theAlto, papsts oale BrnsaaniCredouInchoastcnmleCelaereordn ItialLihtgieliAmulaceafve inuesand weny-spesc- loniithwaaatonlssrpettwthdamosaSradvanus c61o1oncethniade another unassisted goal. Only Folwn th Tusmethi moble forward medical unit of the onds of exciting wrstin.In the twelve heads. The interminable property of the late Emanuel Feuer.P. A. score in that period was made' First Armored Division of the 10thfia match, Steve Hord of And- first movement none the less consid- mann. So Silne a concert, with a by McCracken, also unassisted. week, the tea m will meet the Harv- Corps. efwhieihennatl6 pods em's some highly interesting mater- perabundance of tone and unity,Duringthe scond nd thra'd squa here on the' 17th. The fol e'wo eihdnat15pusperidn.A.k the puckn n hi'- lowing week teRdadG'ywl On te night of Octobei' 23rd the followed- Bncroft's example and~ al ad the ethereal scherzo, with is rare to say the least. At very fewyardiceconinully andonletht.thee theBlukheeni thaCag. BOaBatleof lfAlEl i beanaithanI innd-ais aniwiceaonepintheit.vagesramsqus adwgrtesueooinse'idnwaknsse apearan

goaie eptthescoe foinpilngFebruary 0 i addition to the tremendous atillery bai'rage. Tank second pemiod after three minutes pulsations, reminds one of a man the predominantly high quality ofgoali kep thescorefrom pilig - R.A. eetthe 'eam ill o toand infantry fighting continued and forty-three seconds and again talking in his sleep. ensemble is to be commended The aup. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~BAA mete-ea ilg oaudiecsnigtsprfinyup. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ut o artr et.Drn h there for twelve, days; heavy cas- 'in the third pei'iod. In conclusion, the Qualrtet per- ene esn hi rfcecIn th secnd peiod aileytookfollowing weeks the Blue has meets ualties -.ept us extremely busy. Atog ace e' ceue formed Chanson de nigres, a sprt ad once,, M ohe rs rebound and drilled it fi hnRmnlfnlybgnt e for Atheo175-poundan weehe- eh aragdbyPco, n o showing their apprecition of thea goal. Later in that period, East- with 1)0th 1M.iI.nT. fandlWorcestertuare-inelconcertewhichPMrhKigaad and

tret, he 5thL. . A 'ws te 'classes, Weymnuth offer'ed no men ceiisMne.A necieha -cred. being on the end of a-_ ____-- 'Ii st medical unit through the mine-.i teecas.thypydtelstmv en fhsarsspeetdMc~i'ckenSmit pas. Wech. lay-Swimmers Win field-gap on te coast i'oad. It was Haydn's Quai'tet in G major, Opusjag a stelia offensive ame as usudl, only afte- we had pursued the su- 77, No. 1. i vscoied with an assist by Moher, Continued from Page 3 -' per'nen o some 1200 miles that Rgr Hall Girls Truhuterpromnei~~' 7"~~ sro-Emd the final goal at the endof1tCosbdyin of of r ogrsTrogotthi prfraneM I~J Lr'Smt-.e third period. Andover, third, Kelly, Gardner'. ~ ear s ihia t e-was caracterized by remarkable 10th rpis, adl inhdnee o rs Attend Dance Here lialance, finesse, and artistry. Mr. aLineup:Tie1:12 3 0th Corps to go on to Tripoli. Cniud~Js iura i'tvoiit a b1~A

AN-DOVER -~HARVAD 100-yrd free tyle-Wonby Un., To evaluate tangibly his war ex- frmPneiotewoirthy for his technical ac- R EC O R DS'~ti.7Burns Brok derwoo. Gardne: second Hermanpem-lence must ilecessarily be a dif- ward the last dance was announced complishment, while his fellow, the__________ rWam-men rd Clam-k~dover; llis'd. Tbbens, Adover. fcult task f any man; I know at eleveil, and the girls boarded second violinist Geirald Gelbloom,-h~~Xasd hi Robb Time: 58.8s. ' ~~~~~that it is so for me. I am cem'tain their bses back to Lowell, to the also produced a fine tone and was Lm\Moher-Wso Diving-Won by Dysart, Ando- that tho-igh I have lost many ilus- singing of "Good Night, Ladies," outstadn n i eerliprtn

Dailey xv Ayi'~~~~er;~e. second, Com-cio, Gardner; third, ,:ns, my ideals have i'emained un- by a g6up of their escorts. solo passages, The violist, BenjamineWelch 1w Glidde Ham't. Andover Score 55.7. - changed. I have aquired a boader The Glee Club's only remaining Levin, drew an unusual richness of For Good Sandwiches t

-50-yard medley relay-Won by conception of tolei'ance; it is not outside activities of the term, are timbre from his fine instrument, tMrs. Robeson Speaks Gardner, (Lancy, Denny, Kelly). paradoxical that my contacts with the m'adio progr'am next week and which is a Gasparo da Salo dating Sodas and Ice CreamTTime: 1:35. ~The Hun have taught me the need the joint concem't with Walnut Hill from 1560, while Mr. Kinigman, as e:Continued from Page 1 Tm:13._____-__________200-yai-d relay-Won- by Andover, for a savage war and a most severe School Februai'y 17. ________________Talmadge of Geomgia, the Ku Klux IGr-iffiths, Williams, D. Lazo, M. peace. We shall be able to educate e_______________-' ' Klan and the Black am'e just 1'46 ~~~~~~~~himpropei' ly when wehave jI .IelKlan and the Black ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Legion ar utLazol. Time- 1.4. Thi ol w e Hartigan Pharmacy N O Ea few othe- examples of fascist ____________ defeated him completely. The des-:IMSCEYIC A POti-ends. cendents of Aiovistus and his co- Tonight, because of the Film P I E S GR IP T I N S C A COMIPANY RelDemocracy - B U Y W AR B 0 N D S horts must learn to deny the ideas Society movie "Go West," withOn the other hand, the possibil- ~~~~~and ideals of those ancestors. the Marx brothem's, supper will- Main at Chestnut- teiOnth thr adtemoaibril--HimyJ Golwk t :5a heCmos Guy B. Howe, Pres. dities of going really deortcae-aiyJ rbesi beat54atheCmos

excellent. With the great principles PAKRNAISEVCo__________a______laid down in our Constitution, Bill Baggage Transfer O1 S.4 Exof Rights, and Emancipation Proc- M YTAISALEIIP

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