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    ��<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-16"?><mets xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.loc.gov/METS/ http://schema.ccs-gmbh.com/metae/mets-metae.xsd" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns="http://www.loc.gov/METS/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:MODS="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3" xmlns:mix="http://www.loc.gov/mix/" xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns:mets="http://www.loc.gov/METS/"><structMap><div ID="DIVL1" TYPE="Newspaper" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL2" TYPE="VOLUME"><div ID="DIVL3" TYPE="ISSUE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL4" TYPE="TITLE_SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL5" TYPE="HEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Brown Daily Herald"></div><div ID="DIVL6" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="Complete Campus Coverage"></div><div ID="DIVL7" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="Founded in 1866 Made a Daily in 1891"></div><div ID="DIVL8" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="VOL. 41, No. 151."></div><div ID="DIVL9" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="PROVIDENCE, R. 1., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932"></div><div ID="DIVL10" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="PRICE FIVE CENTS"></div><div ID="DIVL11" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL12" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="1" LABEL=""></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL13" TYPE="CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL14" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL15" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL16" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="1.G.8. VOTES TO GIVE PROFITS OF DANCE TO FEW NEEDY STUDENTS Collections From Special Tax to Be Turned Over to Faculty Committee"></div></div><div ID="DIVL17" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL18" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL19" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="PRICE SETTLED"></div><div ID="DIVL20" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Members of I. G. B. and Part of Prom Committee to Sell Tickets Late In Week"></div></div><div ID="DIVL21" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL22" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL23" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL24" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The Interfraternity Governing Board yesterday afternoon decided to turn over the profits of the dance they are sponsoring to a Faculty Committee, who will distribute it to �Ul(fent� not able to complete the present academic year without financial aid. Tickets for the dance on Saturday night following the Prom, at which Billy Lossez and his twenty piece orchestra will play, have been set at a final price of $3.25 per couple and $2.75 a stag. A Tax of 25 cents, which has been added to the original cost of the tickets, together with any profits made on the dance will be used for the needy students.. The Faculty Committee will distribute this money to several undergraduates who are without finances and cannot obtain work to keep them going for the rest of the year. Wendell Barnes, President of the Interfraternity Governing Board, said last night:  We have learned that there are twelve or fifteen undergraduates whose financial condition is such that they will be forced to drop out of college unless they receive immediate relief. Some of these men actually do not know where their next meal is coming from. They have lost the jobs with which they have been able to support themselves through the winter with the conrng of warm weather, and now can find no work. We in the Interfraternity Governing Board feel that the students who will attend our dance will be glad to share in such a small way with their unfortunate classmates.. All students, fraternity and non-fraternity alike, are urged to support this dance, the proceeds of which will go to charity.  Tickets for the dance will go on sale the latter part of the week, and may be obtained from the fraternity representatives on the Interfraternity Governing Board and nonfraternity members of the Junior Prom Committee."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL25" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL26" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL27" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="RABBI LOUIS WOLSEY SPEAKER AT SEMINAR"></div><div ID="DIVL28" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Reveals Admiration for Other Faiths and Shows How All May Help World"></div></div><div ID="DIVL29" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL30" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL31" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL32" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="In an address on  Areas of Cooperation  at the opening session of the second day of the Rhode Island seminar on Human Relationships in Providence College Auditorium yesterday, Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Philadelphia made the statement that  Christianity reaches man through God, while Judaism reaches God through man.   Religion heretofore has stressed cooperation among like-minded people, those of the same faith, but has fostered hatred for those outside. This seminar forces us to a definite commitment against this sorry page in the history of the dark ages. If we in this seminar fall, then civilization must fall. "></div></div><div ID="DIVL33" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL34" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="By comparing the discussion to a ball game and by saying that the task for today would be to develop the art of team play, Everett R. Clinchy, national director, summarized the expressions of differences brought out in the discussions yesterday."></div></div><div ID="DIVL35" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL36" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Rabbi Wolsey emphasized that in the fight for social justice, for philanthropy, against political corruption, in the effort to end war, in fighting crime and disease, the three"></div></div><div ID="DIVL37" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL38" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="faiths can accomplish most by presenting an unbroken phalanx. The Seminar Closed after a public meeting last evening at which the Reverend Michael J. Ahern of Boston, President Robbins W. Barstow of the Hartford Theological Seminary, and Honarable Joseph M. Proskauer, New York City, were the speakers."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL39" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL40" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL41" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Professor Carmichael Receives Grant-in-Aid"></div></div><div ID="DIVL42" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL43" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL44" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL45" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Professor Leonard Carmichael, Director of the University Psychological Laboratory, has received a Grant-in-Aid from the National Research Council for the purchase of materials for use in connection with his researches in the development of behavior. During the present academic year, Professors R. H. George and H. N. Couch have also received Grants-in-Aid for special work in their respective fields."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL46" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL47" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL48" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="W. J. WALSH ELECTED PRESIDENT OF I. G. B."></div><div ID="DIVL49" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="RULES NEARLY SAME Stimpson Appointed Secretary; Arnold, Wagner, and Hart On Executive Board"></div></div><div ID="DIVL50" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL51" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL52" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL53" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Walter J. Walsh of Devenport, lowa, was elected President of the Interfraternity Governing Board for next year, and John R. Simpson of Scranton, Penn., was chosen Secretary at a meeting held last night. Frederick W. Arnold, 111., of West Roxbury, Harold M. Wagner of Camp Hill, Penn., and Eugene F. Hart of Akron, Ohio, were named as the Executive Committee."></div></div><div ID="DIVL54" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL55" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The Interfraternity Governing Board, contrary to some opinions is very satisfied with the rushing agreement in effect during the past year. So the new agreement drawn up will correct only the minor faults which have been discovered this last year. In the first place under the old system fraternities did not have any opportunity to rush freshmen football players, and at the same time  Varsity football players were not able to do any rushing to speak of. The committee appointed last week to draw up a rushing agreement, com-"></div></div><div ID="DIVL56" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL57" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="posed of Walsh, Simpson, and Arnold, 1933, recommended yesterday that practically the same rushing rules remain in effect with the exceptions noted above, and that the rushing period be shortened one day. Next year the period will begin November 9, Wednesday afternoon, and will run Wednesday afternoons until November 21. The hours will be from two o clock until five in the afternoon and from seven o clock until eight in the evening, thus giving ample opportunity for the Varsity and Freshman football and soccer players to rush and be rushed respectively. The new agreement will be discussed in the various fraternity houses and voted upon at the next meeting of the Interfraternity Governing Board. The new officers were appointed at this early date in order to take charge of sub-freshman work, which the Interfraternity Governing Board is to undertake, until they take over the authority immediately after the I. G. B. dance."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL58" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL59" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL60" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Freshmen Overwhelm M. I. T. In Lacrosse"></div><div ID="DIVL61" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="One-Sided Game With Engineers First Encounter of Cubs; Final Score, 16-0"></div></div><div ID="DIVL62" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL63" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL64" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL65" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Scoring with ease and precision usually seen only in long organized and experienced clubs, the yearling lacrosse team won a decisive victory over the M. I. T. freshmen, 16-0, yesterday afternoon at Cambridge. Fred Grossman played a stellar game at first attack netting eight goals for the cub team, many of which were unassisted. Cowman and Parker, also attack men, accounted for most of the remainder of the goals. Dan Fraad and George Lear starred on the defense. Fraad did not allow the ball to pass his position during the entire game and accounted for one of the goals himself and an assist."></div></div><div ID="DIVL66" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL67" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The game was played almost entirely in M. I. T. territory, the speed and strength of the Bruin s offense being remarkable."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL68" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL69" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL70" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="BRUINS RECORD 9-6 WIN OVER TUFTS NINE Victory At Medford Is Fifth of Season for Hard-Hitting  Varsity Club"></div></div><div ID="DIVL71" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL72" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL73" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="BOWIE ON MOUND"></div><div ID="DIVL74" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Allows Jumbos But 6 Hits As Caito Suffers An Ankle Injury In Fourth"></div></div><div ID="DIVL75" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL76" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL77" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL78" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Medford, Mass., May 4.   Outpointing Tufts in both hitting and fielding, the Brown nine took the annual baseball game by a 9-6 score at Tufts Oval this afternoon. Andrews pitched for the Jumbos, while Bowie saw service with the Bruin club. Brown, capitalizing on the eleven hits garnered from the Tufts twirler, pushed nine runs across the plate. An ankle injury in the fourth inning to Maury Caito, Brown second baseman, left the Bruin team in a bad spot, but Hunt performed well at the second sack in his place."></div></div><div ID="DIVL79" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL80" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Don Bowie, on the mound for Brown, turned in a credible performance, allowing the Jubbos but 6 hits. He was taken out in the last of the ninth in favor of Humphries after giving 2 walks. Coach Kelleher, taking no chances in the last digs of the long drawn-"></div></div><div ID="DIVL81" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL82" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="out contest, sent his ace in to finish up. An ankle injury kept Ollie Silvonen star Bruin left fielder, out of today s lineup. He was replaced by Eddie Tracy. Caito suffered his mishap in the last of the fourth inning. A possible fracture may result, although X-ray examination results have not been made public."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL83" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL84" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL85" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Socony Representatives Will Interview Seniors"></div></div><div ID="DIVL86" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL87" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL88" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL89" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="P. W. Boynton and C. H. Bremner, Jr., Personnel Officers from the Standard Oil Company of New York and Boston, will arrive here to interview Seniors and Graduates who are especially interested in their line of work about the possibility of jobs, in the office of O. T. Gilmore today at 9:00 a. m. Gilmore will be in his office at 8:45 to make appointments for interviews, which will last throughout the day."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL90" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL91" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL92" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Fletcher Henderson s Orchestra Favored by Collegians at Proms"></div><div ID="DIVL93" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Eight Years of Big Time Playing At Dances, In Vaudeville, Over Radio, Have Made His Band Famous; Has Played At College Promenades All Over the Country"></div></div><div ID="DIVL94" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL95" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL96" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL97" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="When Fletcher and his fast-playing aggregation entertain the undergraduates on the evening of May 13 at the annual Promenade of the Junior Class, it will not be his initial appearance on university campuses or in scholastic circles. Far from it, for this maestro of tin pan alley and his rhythm boys are favorites at college dances at schools both big and small all over the country. Among the schools at which he and his band have played at promenade dances are: Amherst, Williams, Yale, Princeton, V. P. 1., University of Pennsylvania, Holy Cross, University of Baltimore, University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Georgetown, George Washington University, Fordham, New York University, Columbia, and many others too numerous to mention. The activities of Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra for the past six years include five seasons at the Roseland Ballroom in New York, a lengthy engagement at the Graystone Ballroom in Detroit, one season at Connies  Inn in New York, and vaudeville engagements on the R. K. 0., Loew and Fox circuits. He is listed as a recording artist for Columbia, Victor, and Brunswick Records, and broadcasted all last season over the Columbia Broadcasting system four times weekly. His orchestra has ranked among the best ever since he started playing eight years ago, and he is still considered one of the topnotchers."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL98" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL99" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL100" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Professor S. K. Langer to Address Philosophy Club"></div></div><div ID="DIVL101" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL102" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL103" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL104" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Mrs. Susanne K. Langer, Professor of Logic at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, will address a special meeting of the Philosophy Club at 8:00 p. m. in the seminar room of Rhode Island Hall. Her topic will be  Abstraction and Generalization in their Relation to the Problem of Universals. "></div></div><div ID="DIVL105" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL106" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Professor Langer is known as one of the ablest logicians in the country. She is also the author of the book,  The Practice of Philosophy ."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL107" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL108" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL109" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="VARSITY NETMEN AND GOLFERS PLAY TODAY"></div><div ID="DIVL110" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="BOTH HOME MATCHES Northeastern Appears On Thayer Street Courts, Boston U. At Wannamoissett"></div></div><div ID="DIVL111" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL112" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL113" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL114" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The University tennis team will meet the Northeastern University netmen on the Thayer St. courts this afternoon at 3 o clock, while the Wannamoissett Country Club will be the scene of the Brown-Boston University golf match today. The tennis match today is being played as a practice game for the appearance of the champion North Carolina team on Saturday. Only four singles and two doubles will be played with Captain Ken Butler, Ray Chace, George Harris, and Ed Vreeland playing in the singles, and the doubles lineup depending on the results of the singles. If Brown takes all the one-man matches, Ashton, Stewart, and several other substitutes will make up the two-man teams. The golf lineup has been considerably shaken up as a result of the Yale match last week. Fred Bailey and Win Moore are in a slump and have slipped to fifth and sixth place being replaced by Jack Roberts and George Schwenck."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL115" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL116" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL117" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="G. L. BRONSTEIN WILL GIVE SPRING DAY TALK AFTER CHAPEL TODAY Speaker At Annual Spring Day Exercises May Attack Lack of Publicity"></div></div><div ID="DIVL118" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL119" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL120" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="CLASSES OMMITTED"></div><div ID="DIVL121" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Seniors In Traditional March Will Appear Dressed In Caps and Gowns"></div></div><div ID="DIVL122" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL123" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL124" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL125" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Today s Spring Day speaker, G. L. Bronstein, will strike as the keynote of his speech, the deplorable lack of publicity for the University, it is rumored at this hour before the occasion. Bronstein s speech will be the leading feature of the exercises on the middle campus immedately following the upperclass chapel, this and will undoubtedly contain in essence the customary scathing attacks upon institutions and organizations on campus that usually come in for their share of the speakers  attention."></div></div><div ID="DIVL126" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL127" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Spring Day will be ushered in by the traditional march of the capped and gowned Seniors, appearing for the first time in their new academic robes, and will continue with its exercises under Mr. Bronstein s oratorical direction. As previously announced by the Dean, during the 9:25 hour there will be no meeting of classes scheduled at that time."></div></div><div ID="DIVL128" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL129" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The address of the speaker will coincide with the expressed sentiments of the Daily Herald upon the matter"></div></div><div ID="DIVL130" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL131" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="of publicity for Brown. The University Press Club will also find this in common with the feelings of Mr. Bronstein. This apparent need in the University has been given much publicity in these pages during the past few months. It will be remembered that the Daily Herald has championed this cause from the first."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL132" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL133" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL134" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="SPENCER, QUILLAN WIN ROSENBERGER CONTEST"></div><div ID="DIVL135" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Each Winner Receives Award and Half of Prize Money; Both Papers of Equal Merit"></div></div><div ID="DIVL136" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL137" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL138" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL139" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="E. H. Quillan, 1933, and I. D. Spencer, 1932, were jointly awarded the Susan Colver Rosenberger Prize in Economics for writing the best papers on one of several questions dealing with general topics in this field. The Prize is ordinarily a single one but the papers were so nearly equal in merit that the award was given to both, and the prize money was split equally. Quillan chose for his subject  International Debts  while Spencer wrote upon  Proposed Remedies for the Depression  with special reference to the Swope Plan. The examination held in the Economics Building on April 20, consisted of a choice of a number of broad economic problems, thus allowing any undergraduate who had majored in Economics to compete in the examination without any special preparation."></div></div><div ID="DIVL140" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL141" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Quillan is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, a Francis Wayland Scholar, and a candidate for Preliminary Highest Honors. Spencer was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Both men are residents of Providence and graduates of local preparatory schools."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL142" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL143" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL144" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP"></div></div><div ID="DIVL145" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL146" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL147" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL148" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="are in receipt of information that the scholarship standing of the fraternity students of Emory College in Georgia is higher than the general average of its undergraduates. This case seems particularly pertinent in view of the recent action taken by the authorities at this University to compel the Greek letter societies here to raise their deplorably low record. While many will say that this particular case in Georgia is the exception rather than the rule, that argument ought not to have any weight in the matter at all. Brown fraternities will have to raise their average, and the fact that such a step has been possible in another college should spur them on to greater efforts. We heartily sympathize with the authorities, both for the stigma which unjustly attaches itself to them due to Brown s disgracefully low record in fraternity scholarship and for the difficulties which they face in striving to remedy the condition. If all the fraternities would give the matter as much consideration as some do, and would cooperate to the best of their ability in making conditions conducive to study, they could soon prove their oft-quoted contention that the best men in college are in fraternities. Until some such definite proof is shown, however, we must regard any such claim as invalid."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL149" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL150" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL151" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="ANOTHER REPORT ON FOOTBALL"></div></div><div ID="DIVL152" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL153" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL154" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL155" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Back in 1929 the Carnegie Foundation published the first of its series of reports on conditions prevalent in intercollegiate football circles. The report found many things wrong with the situation in the field it endeavored to investigate, things which everybody knew about at the start. And year after year the same body of men kept providing a devouring public with its investigations and findings. It is significant to note that until this year the Foundation has not found any marked improvement in the situation. The recently published report said, among other things, that  sport enthusiast were becoming influenced in preferring the mature precision of the professional football teams to the collegiate brand of the sport.  It also enlightened the few who still take the report as a serious bit of investigation with the knowledge that college students no longer decide the prowess of their respective Alma Maters by its accomplishments on the field of sport, football particularly. With the latter we are inclined to agree; with the former we differ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL156" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL157" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="When the Carnegie Report was first made in 1929, Brown was probably the one college, despite reported charges to the contrary, in the United States which did not take her sports in anything but the  matter of fact stride  accredited to the few. It still is that way, and more and more col-"></div></div><div ID="DIVL158" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL159" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="leges are getting around to that way of thinking about its football teams. Probaibly the only persons to judge a college by its football teams are moth-eaten old alumni and prep-school seniors. Due to the capable leadership of Dr. Fred W. Marvel Brown was a forerunner in this movement,   yet she never got full credit for her stand. Due to the same leadership she * will undoubtedly stay there and, we hope, some day her stand may become more recognized."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL160" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL161" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL162" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Music"></div></div><div ID="DIVL163" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL164" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL165" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL166" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="In a program which captivated the large audience gathered in Savles Hall last evening, five men s choruses sang songs that varied from Italian folk tunes to Russian church music. The participating groups were the Boys  Glee Club of Commercial High School, the Pawtucket Chamber of Commerce Glee Club, the Verdandi Male Chorus, the Masonic Choir, and"></div></div><div ID="DIVL167" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL168" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="the Einklang Singing Society. The concert was a part of the Music Week festivities which have been held in Providence as well as throughout the country."></div></div><div ID="DIVL169" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL170" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Of especial interest to Brown men were numbers sung by the Commerce Glee Club. Both of these songs have been sung by the Brown Glee Club or the Chapel Choir. The former was very well done in the Russian manner. One of the high lights of the concert was the Verdandi Male Chorus, whose singing is always of a high order and shows fine musicianship. The Masonic Choir with its song  Drums  also was well appreciated. The closing group of German songs as sung by the Einklang Singing Society were very pleasing and brought the program to a fitting close."></div></div><div ID="DIVL171" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL172" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Brown is always eager to welcome concerts of such high order to the campus. With the Brown Glee Club now defunct, this concert has in some measure taken the place of the annual one of that organization."></div></div><div ID="DIVL173" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="2" LABEL="J. E. F., Jr."></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL174" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL175" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL176" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Mills Brothers Rose to Radio Fame in Their First Broadcast"></div><div ID="DIVL177" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Columbia Phones Flooded With Calls Directly After First Time They Are On Air"></div></div><div ID="DIVL178" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL179" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL180" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL181" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="One warm afternoon four young negroes waited patiently in the reception room on the nineteenth floor of the Columbia Broadcasting System building. Finally, they were ushered into the office of Ralph Wonders, director of the Artists Bureau. They said they were the Mills Brothers. They said they sang. Wonders, who has his share of unnounced visitors, played a hunch and arranged an immediate audition. The brothers sang only one number  Wbnders didn t wait to hear a second. He rushed them into a studio which was  piping  an orchestral audition to the private office of William S. Parley, president of Columbia.  With your permission, Mr. Parley,  Wonders said,  I d like you to hear the Mills Brothers.  With that brief introduction he signalled to the somewhat startled boys to sing. They did, and so delighted was the executive with their unique vocal renditions that he sent word to Wonders to have them continue. For more than an hour the four went from one song to another, dozens of them altogether. Three days later they were scheduled for their first broadcast. There was no advanced ballyhoo. Not a line of print, other than the bare program listing, heralded their network debut. They went on the air  cold , but as soon as their program was half-way completed, those around the studios realized that here was the  hottest  outfit that had come to radio in many Wabash moons."></div></div><div ID="DIVL182" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL183" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="And as soon as their fifteen-minute broadcast was over, the telephone switchboard was flooded with calls from listeners.  Who are they?  . . .  What kind of instruments do they use?  . . .  How do they make themselves sound like an orchestra?  . . .  Where are they from?  . . .  When can I hear them again?  Veteran musicians and orchestra leaders refused to believe that with only their voices could simulate such musical instruments as the tuba, clarinet, saxophone and trombone. Yet nothing but a guitar accompanied the singing of the Mills brothers. Their success was immediate. Newspaper and the listening public s comment stamped them as the fastest  click  in radio history. They were scheduled for four broadcasts the following week, and definite proof of their literal overnight popularity occurred when a single program was cancelled for a speech of special importance. For forty-five minutes two hostesses were busily answering hundreds of calls with assurances that the Mills brothers would return to the air the following Monday. Today they are among the biggest drawing cards and money-makers in radio. The quartet has appeared in person at almost every Broadway playhouse presenting variety shows, including the Palace, Paramount and 'Roxy theatres. Throughout the past winter they were heard nightly at I Connie s Inn, one of up-town New | York s favorite haunts where they attract crowds until the small hours in the morning. Their spare moments have been spent in making records, which are best-sellers, and talking motion pictures."></div></div><div ID="DIVL184" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL185" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="The four youths, a bit bewildered by their sudden success in the big city are really brothers, and only four years separate them. They are John, 21; Herbert, 19; Harry, 18; and Donald, 17. John is the bass, tuba and third trumpet  that s how they call themselves  and, in addition, plays their only instrument, the gui-"></div></div><div ID="DIVL186" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL187" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="tar. This guitar, incidently, is a mail order model and cost $6.25, C.O.D. All the boys were born and raised in Piqua, Ohio. Before their father turned barber, he and their mother sang in vaudeville and wherever they chanced to get an engagement."></div></div><div ID="DIVL188" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL189" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="The boys began singing together when John was but thirteen and Donald a mere nine. At first they performed for stray pennies, nickles and dimes  once they received a quarter  but their father, wishing to keep them off the streets, set them up as entertainers in his barbershop. Business doubled, and the Mills were enabled to keep the hovering wolf from the door."></div></div><div ID="DIVL190" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL191" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="When it was suggested that they make a bid tor the  big time  broadcasting in New York, they were a bit dubious as to how they would be received. Then too, they didn t want to leave their Cincinnati home, but finally it was decided they would venture East only if their mother accompanied them. She consented, and to New York they came, they sang and they conquered."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL192" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL193" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL194" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Official Bulletin"></div></div><div ID="DIVL195" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL196" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL197" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL198" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Owl and Ring   Important meeting tonight at 7 o clock in Room L of Faunce House."></div></div><div ID="DIVL199" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL200" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Press Bureau Meeting of the Executive Board at 4 o clock this afternoon in the Press Bureau Room. All members should be present to discuss plans for the Brown Press Bureau Code."></div></div><div ID="DIVL201" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL202" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Daily Herald   Editor: Singleton. Day: Miller, Walker, Falciglia, Di- Marco. Night: Barker, Jameson, Clayton."></div></div><div ID="DIVL203" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL204" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Freshman Track   Bus for Worcester will leave the Brown Union at 1 o clock tomorrow. Please be prompt. The following men will make the trip: Spinney, Lee, Mayhew, Erickson, Salmonsen, Glenney, Lewis, Moore, Briggs, Savage, Groce, Hotaling, Oster, Sugarman, Ritenberg, Bloomingdale, Gardner, Gilman, Hull, Fancher, Whitehead, Stokien, Saunders, and Tanner."></div></div><div ID="DIVL205" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL206" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Orchestra   Very important rehearsal today at 4:15. All members are requested to Mtgncl."></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL207" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL208" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="2" LABEL=""></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL209" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL210" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL211" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="FORMER LIBRARIAN AT BROWN SPEAKS HERE"></div><div ID="DIVL212" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="3" LABEL="Dr. George Parker Winship Was Once John Carter Brown Library Custodian"></div></div><div ID="DIVL213" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL214" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL215" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL216" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Dr. George Parker Winship of the Harvard University Library, formerly librarian of the John Carter Brown Library, told some highly interesting unwritten history about members of the Brown family, benefactors of the University, at the Faculty Club luncheon yesterday afternoon. He sketched the beginnings of the Brown family fortune, drew revealing pictures of the four brothers, Nicholas, John, Moses and Joseph, and showed how they had added to their wealth by their shrewdness, their vision, and their clear-headed plans of action. He also described the coming of Robert Ives to Providence from Essex County. Massachusetts, and told how he made a place for himself to the extent of becoming a member of the Brown firm and changing the name to Brown &amp; Ives. Dr. Winship was introduced by Lawrence C. Wroth, librarian of the John Carter Brown Library."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL217" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL218" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL219" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="Brown Freshmen Bow to Tabor Golf Team"></div><div ID="DIVL220" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="3" LABEL="Unofficial Group Loses First Golf Match of Season At Marion Country Club"></div></div><div ID="DIVL221" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL222" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL223" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL224" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="In an unofficial golf match, a group of Brown freshmen lost to the Tabor Academy golf team, 16 to 8, at the Marion Country Club at Marion, Mass, yesterday. Low scores were shot by A 1 Benjamin and Jack Abbott, who both made eighties. Gates and Captain H. Hood were outstanding for Tabor, with a pair of seventysevens. Other Brown players were Elwyn Gammons, Bud Linder, Howard Richmond, Richard Salant, Jack Barker and Conahan. A return conflict with Tabor and other outside matches are being planned with hopes that this group will gain recognition as the Freshman Golf team some time during the spring season."></div></div><div ID="DIVL225" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL226" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Since the group is not yet recognized by the Athletic Council, they are planning future matches themselves."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL227" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL228" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL229" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="Tentative Debating Schedule Announced"></div><div ID="DIVL230" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="3" LABEL="Brown Will Meet Bates, Smith, Vassar, Princeton, Yale and Pennsylvania"></div></div><div ID="DIVL231" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL232" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL233" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL234" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="The tentative schedule of the University Debating team for next year, as released by Arthur Lewis, 1932, will include some of the best teams of the East: Bates, Smith, Vassar, Pennsylvania, Princeton, and Yale. At the same time it was announced that the Brown-Princeton freshman debate, scheduled for tomorrow evening, has been cancelled. Leo Tobak, 1933, oi Newport, R. 1., who has been one of the most active debaters in the Debating Union this season, attended the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League meeting as University representative and reported that the assembly made only a few minor changes in debate procedure, none of which, however, is a radical departure from the methods used in the past. Dwight Morrow, Jr., of Amherst was elected President for the coming year. The League also voted to sponsor an international broadcast over the N.B.C. network between the winner of the League championship and Oxford and Cambridge Universities. This event is to be an annual affair starting next year. The past season was considered by the League to have been a very successful one and many features which were inaugurated this year to arouse collegiate interest in debating were reported to have served their purpose beyond expectations."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL235" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL236" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL237" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="ALUMNI SECRETARY TO BE RICHARD A. HURLEY"></div></div><div ID="DIVL238" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL239" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL240" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL241" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Richard A. Hurley, 1932, of Providence was elected alumni secretary for the class of 1932 yesterday by the Cammarian Club. His duties are to keep the class records and to take charge of the reunions."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL242" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL243" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL244" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="BROWN UNIVERSITY HISTORY, TRADITIONS, RESOURCES AND ACHIEVEMENTS"></div></div><div ID="DIVL245" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL246" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL247" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="XXL BROWN ALUMNI IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS"></div></div><div ID="DIVL248" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL249" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL250" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="4" LABEL="By Professor George G. Wilson"></div><div ID="DIVL251" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL252" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="George Grafton Wilson, Professor of International haw at Harvard University since 1910, received his A. 8., A . M., and Ph. D. at Brown as well as honorary degrees of LL . D. from Brown and University of Vermont, 1911. Associate Professor of Social and Political Science at Brown, 1891-94 and Professor from that time until 1910; Professor of International haw, United States Naval War College since 1900. He was chosen American delegate plenipotentiary to the International Naval Conference, 1908-09. Counselor of American hegation The Hague, 1914; Exchange Professor to France, 1912-13; hecturer, Academie de Droit International, The Hague, 1923. He is a Trustee of Brown University since 1928 and a member of many learned societies, as well as an author of a number of articles in the fields of political science and international law . Of the one hundred and forty-two years since the organization of the Department of State of the United States, the direction of its affairs has for more than one-tenth of the time been in charge of graduates of Brown University, and during this period many graduates have filled other imporant posts."></div></div><div ID="DIVL253" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL254" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="William L. Marcy of the Class of 1808 was the earliest of the Brown graduates to occupy the office of Secretary of State, passing to that office after having been Governor of the State of New York and Secretary of War, He occupied this office from 1853 to 1857 during a period when there were many very important matters involving foreign relations before the Department of State. Richard Olney of the Class of 1856 after serving two years as Attorney General became Secretary of State in 1895. During his incumbency of that office, among the important problems before the Department of State was the Venezuela Case upon which he took a very decided stand upon the Monroe Doctrine. Olney made clear to the world that the United States did not propose to take a subordinate position in international affairs. John Hay of the Class of 1858, after service as Secretary of the Legation in France, Charge d Affaires in Vienna, Assistant Secretary of State, President of the International Sanitary Conference, Ambassador to England, became Secretary of State in 1898 and remained in that office during the significant period from 1898 to 1906. Secretary Hay s declaration in regard to the  Open Door Policy  in the Far East and the maintenance of the  administrative integrity  of China together with his enunciation of the spirit of the new American diplomacy as  The union of the golden rule and the Monroe doctrine  and the continuation of these policies by subsequent administrations give evidence of his influence in American foreign relations. Under his portrait appearing in the first number of the World s Work in 1900 was the foland his biographer, a man of letters and a man lowing:  Soldier, journalist, Secretary to Lincoln"></div></div><div ID="DIVL255" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL256" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="of action, traveler, diplomatist, Minister to the Court of St. James, a citizen of the world and a patriotic American, Secretary of State, a peaceful leader of the nations who would preserve the oldest Empire. "></div></div><div ID="DIVL257" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL258" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Charles Evans Hughes of the Class of 1881, after serving as Governor of New York, as had Secretary Marcy before him, in 1910 became a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, a position which he occupied for six years, and in 1921 became Secretary of State. During the period of his occupancy of this office, 1921-1925, the problems of world reconstruction were before all foreign offices. Toward the solutions of these prblems he made one of the outstanding contributions in the organization and masterly conduct of the Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armament and Pacific and Far Eastern Questions. This conference was the first great step in the adjustment of international relations after the negotiations closing the World War. As Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States he passes upon treaties and  all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls , as well as many others relating to foreign affairs."></div></div><div ID="DIVL259" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL260" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Froqi the days of Samuel Snow of the Class of 1782 up to the present time many Brown graduates have served in consular positions throughout the world. Snow was one of the earliest consuls assigned to China. Members of other early classes occupied important consular and ministerial posts. William Hunter of the Class of 1791 among his services in foreign affairs was Minister to Brazil, and his classmate Jonathan Russel was Charge d Affaires in Paris and in London, and later Minister to Norway and Sweden. Russell was also one of the negotiators of the Treaty of Ghent."></div></div><div ID="DIVL261" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL262" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Henry Wheaton of the Class of 1802, the first great American authority on international law, whose work translated in many languages has had wide influence upon international affairs, after representing the United States in Denmark, was the first Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at Berlin, a post now occupied by Frederick M. Sackett of the Class of 1890 as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. George Van Ness Lothrop of the Class of 1838 was Minister to Russia in the days before the United States began to appoint Ambassadors abroad. Similarly James Burrill Angell of the Class of 1849 was Minister to China and later Minister to Turkey. Noble B. Judah of the Class of 1904 was recently Ambassador to Cuba. Other graduates now serving in the Department of State itself and in other branches of the Foreign Service art creditably representing the University."></div></div><div ID="DIVL263" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL264" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="One of the latest to enter into the Foreign Service is Dr. Mary Emma Woolley, 1894, President of Mt. Holyoke College, as one of the Delegates to the Disarmament Conference which was called to open at Geneva on February 2, 1932."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL265" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL266" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL267" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="INTRAMURALS"></div></div><div ID="DIVL268" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL269" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL270" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL271" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="M. A. Cancelliere, 1932, requests that all Club Managers whose teams have had any games postponed, take notice that they must see him and"></div></div><div ID="DIVL272" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL273" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="make arrangements for the playoffs on or before Friday of this week. The Championship matches must be under way by May 20 without fail. As a result, all clubs which do not comply with the above request, will be credited with a forfeit. Baseball Delta Upsilon was credited with a forfeit victory over Slater Club yesterday. Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Nu played but two innings by mutual consent, with Sigma Nu emerging the winner by a score of 14-2. L. J. C. Murphy, 1932, again twirled for the Sigma outfit and turned in a no-hit game (if the contest might be called that). He allowed but two free passes and struck out three. P. Albiani, 1932, with his two doubles and a free pass out of three trips to the plate, was the best on the Sigma offensive. S. L. Keny, 1934, was on the mound for Lambda Chi, and was nicked for 7 hits and 6 passes. In the final fracas of the day, Delta Kappa Epsilon scored a shut out win over Theta Delta Chi, the final count being 10-0. A. G. Slader, 1935, turned in another victory for the Dekes. Although he allowed 9 hits, he made sure that they were scattered. C. Conner, 1934, with his two hits and three stolen basses, was the big gun in the Deke offensive with T. D. Clarke, 1932, taking the Theta Delt honors in that field with two hits in as many times at bat. Horseshoe Singles In the only match recorded, Peck Club defeated Manning by scores of 21-15 and 21-12. R. Kamaras, 1934 pitched for Peck, and was opposed by A. Resko, 1934."></div></div><div ID="DIVL274" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="4" LABEL="J. G. S."></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL275" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL276" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL277" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL278" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="She prefers A PIPE (For you) HER name is Ruth. She s a popular co-ed on a famous campus. Yes* she ll have a cigarette, thank you (and smoke it very prettily). But for you she likes a pipe. That s one smoke that s still a man s smoke. (And that s why she likes to see YOU smoke a pipe.) There s something companionable about a pipe. Friendly, cool, mellow . .. it clears your mind, puts a keen edge on your thinking. And you sound the depths of true smoking satisfaction ruth when you fill up its bowl with Edgeworth. There, men, is a REAL smoke. Choice mellow burleys, cut especially for pipes  blended for the man who knows his fine tobaccos. It s cool, dry, satisfying  and you ll find it first in sales, first choice of smokers, in 42 out of 54 leading colleges. We d like nothing better than to drop in tonight and toss our own private tin across , your study table. But since that can t be, just remember that you can get Edgeworth at your dealer s  or send for free sample if you wish. Address Larus &amp; Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.� Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth s distinctive and exclusive eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms  Edgeworth�eady- Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes, pocket package to $1.50 pound humidor tin. YOUR smokea pipe ! 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