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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="HEADLINE" ORDER="3" LABEL="BROWN DAILY HERALD"></div><div ID="DIVL7" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="CLASS DAY NUMBER"></div><div ID="DIVL8" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="COMMENCEMENT JUNE, 1932"></div><div ID="DIVL9" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="TWENTY-FIVE CENTS"></div><div ID="DIVL10" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="3" LABEL="Cl ASS DAY NUMBER"></div><div ID="DIVL11" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="3" LABEL="JUNE, 1932"></div><div ID="DIVL12" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="3" LABEL="VOL. XXXXI. No. 171"></div><div ID="DIVL13" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="3" LABEL="JUNE, 1932"></div><div ID="DIVL14" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="3" LABEL="PRICE, 25 CENTS"></div><div ID="DIVL15" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL16" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="1" LABEL=""></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL17" TYPE="CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL18" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL19" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL20" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM"></div><div ID="DIVL21" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="3" LABEL="ne Hundred and Sixty-fourth Annual Commencement June 17 to 21"></div></div><div ID="DIVL22" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL23" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL24" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL25" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="FRIDAY, JUNE 17 10:30 A. M. Ivy Day Exercises. Alumnae Hall. Address "  Beatrice Victoria Hunt, President of the Senior Class. Address: President Barbour Address: Dean Morriss. Address to Undergraduates: Rowena Sheldon Bellows Planting of Class Ivy. Addresses by Frances Merle Young and Rachel Gray Baldwin."></div></div><div ID="DIVL26" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL27" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="2:00 P. M. Class Day Exercises. Middle Campus. Address: Paul Francis Mackesey, First Marshal of the Senior Class. Class Orator: John Joseph Walsh. Class Odist: Richard Stanley Merrill- Emrich. Class Poet: Donaid Black MacDonald Emrich. Class Histonan: John James O Shaughnessy, Jr Address: President Barbour. 4:00 P. M. Senior Tea. Faunce House Courtyard. 8:00 P. M. Promenade Concert. Middle Campus. 9:00 P. M. Senior Class Dance. Sayles Hall and Middle Campus. SATURDAY, JUNE 18 9:30 A. M. Business Meeting of the Rhode Island Alpha Of Phi Beta Kappa. 5 University Hall 3:30 P. M. Graduate School Convocation. Sayles Hall Awarding of Advanced Degrees. Address "   Teaching and Research,&quot; Professor John Livingston Lowes of Harvard University. �%3O P. M. Class Meetings. Alumnae Hall 2:30 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Alumnae Association Alumnae Hall. 4.00 P.M. Reception and Garden Party. Alumnae Hall Campus. s :30 P. M. Alumnae procession and rally, with Senior initiation ceremony. 7:00 P. M. Reunion Supper followed by Komian play Reservations must be made by June 10th' Alumnae HaH"></div></div><div ID="DIVL28" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL29" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="SUNDAY, JUNE 19 4.30 P. M. First Baptist Meeting House. Baccalaureate Exercises. Members of the graduating class will meet in front of Manning Hall at 4 M. and march to the Meeting House. Members of the graduating class of Pembroke College in Brown University wil meet at the same time at Pembroke Hall."></div></div><div ID="DIVL30" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL31" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="MONDAY, JUNE 20 One Hundred and Sixty-Fourth Annual Commencement 9.00 P. M. The procession will form on the Middle Campus. 10:00 A. M. First Baptist Meeting House. Exercises of the Graduating Class. Orations by Alan Philip Cusick, Eugene Milton Holleb, John Bell Rae. Awarding of Degrees. Announcement of Prize Awards. Conferring of Honorary Degrees. After the exercises the procession will return to the campus 12:00 to 1:00 P. M. Buffet Luncheon for Alumni,   Corporation, Faculty and guests at Faunce House. Tickets $l.OO. 12:00 to 1 :00 P. M. Alumnae Luncheon. Alumnae Hall. Tickets $l.OO. 1:30 P. M. Alumni Meeting in Sayles Hall. Speakers: the President of the University; the Governor of the State; William Allen White ; President Harvey N. Davis,  01; Claude r . Branch, Esq.,  O7. Herbert H. Rice,  92, will preside. Immediately following the addresses there will be a brief business meeting of the Associated Alumni. 9:00 to 11 :00 President s reception. Alum n a e Hall. Graduates are requested to attend without further invitation."></div></div><div ID="DIVL32" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL33" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="TUESDAY, JUNE 21 9:30 A. M. Meeting of the Corporation. Faculty Club"></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL34" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL35" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL36" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL37" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="4" LABEL=""></div><div ID="DIVL38" TYPE="CAPTION" ORDER="4" LABEL="To DR. ALBERT DAVIS MEAD Who has gained international fame by his outstanding work in applied and theoretical biology, whose long years of service in this University culminated in his appointment as Acting President during the absence of President Barbour, and who has labored unceasingly and successfully for the welfare of Brown, we respectfully dedicate this Class Day Number of the Brown Daily Herald."></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL39" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL40" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL41" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="5" LABEL="Albert Davis Mead, Ph. D., Sc. D."></div><div ID="DIVL42" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="5" LABEL="Biologist, Organizer of Biological Research, University Administrator"></div></div><div ID="DIVL43" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL44" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL45" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="5" LABEL="By Harry Lyman Koopman , Litt. D., Librarian Emeritus"></div><div ID="DIVL46" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL47" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="As Dr. Mead withdraws from the position of Acting President which he has filled during the absence of Dr. Barbour, and at the same time rounds out thirty-seven years on the Brown University Faculty, it is an appropriate time for his friends to review the remarkable work that he has been doing in the world."></div></div><div ID="DIVL48" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL49" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="He was born in Swanton, Vermont, in 1869. He was the son of a high school principal and has therefore been in the midst of educational activity all his life. Though he went through high school and then through Middlebury College, he was not the old-fashioned type of favorite pupil because the standard curriculum of the high school and college in those days did not appeal to him. But natural science did. He took delight in the study of birds and, being skillful in the use of his hands, was successful in mounting them. Thus when he left college, biology was already his chosen field of activity. Leaving Middlebury in 1890, he came to Brown where he received his A. M. for biological work under Dr. Bumpus. From Brown he went to the newly founded Clark University to study under Dr. C. O. Whitman. When the entire biological department of Clark migrated to the University of Chicago, he went with it to continue his favorite studies, and there he received the degree of Ph. tD. in 1895. He was immediately brought back to Brown by President Andrews as instructor in biology. After a year he was made associate professor and in 1901 was made professor. In 1926, while continuing in his professorship, he was made Vice- President, an office which during the past year he relinquished to become Acting President during the absence of Dr. Barbour. Dr. Mead s work has covered the"></div></div><div ID="DIVL50" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL51" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="three great divisions of scientific investigation and discovery departmental direction and developmentand university administration. As a graduate student at Chicago he made one of the great biological discoveries of modern times. He was pursuing what was then the favorite scientific subject of cell lineage and discovered that minute but very important constituent of the egg called the centrosome. It is so minute that his discovery was for a long time questioned, but now his discovery is fully accepted by the scientific world."></div></div><div ID="DIVL52" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL53" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="While an Associate Professor at Brown, working at Woods Hole during the summer, Dr. Mead achieved, for the first time in human history, artificial pathenogenesis. This means that he succeeded, by means of chemicals, in stimulating the development of the unfertilized egg. Though this startling achievement is popularly associated with another name, the judgment of science places it to the credit of Dr. Mead."></div></div><div ID="DIVL54" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL55" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="These discoveries, while of immense importance in abstract science, were of no great practical value. But now he entered upon a series of services in applied biology. He conducted the researches of the Rhode Island Commission of Inland Fisheries from 1895 to 1910 and for the last ten years of that period was a member of the Commission. In 1899 he took up a study of the starfish, the pest of the oyster beds. He discovered that its great damage to oysters is done, not by opening the shells and devouring the mature oysters, but during its very early stages by eating the  spat  of the oysters. So, to prevent this damage, the mature starfish must be captured and destroyed before they have a chance to spawn. A second subject was the soft shell clam, which is capable of being cultivated just as definitely and much more profitably, acre by acre, than potatoes. He studied the different stages when they bury themselves in the mud and so are safe from their enemies. The difficulty in applying his methods to the artificial cultivation of clams is that under Rhode Island laws no one can claim the mud flats betweeen high and low tide. He now undertook his greatest work in practical biology, which potentially has added untold millions of dollars to the world s wealth, in addition to the potential millions in his two previous discoveries. In a longseries of observations carried on as all these studies were, at the seaside or actually on the salt water itself, he worked out the means of carrying the young lobsters through their first three stages, in which they were the prey of fish, to the fourth stage where they go to the bottom, hide themselves under the stones and so in time develop into full grown lobsters. Where earlier experiments in this field had been able to bring five per cent of the eggs through to maturity, he developed a method by which he was able to bring more than half past the danger point."></div></div><div ID="DIVL56" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL57" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="His work in all these fields was followed not only by the fish commissions of other states and of the national government but also by scientists from abroad. He also began a similar study of that very important Rhode Island shellfish, the scallop, but, owing to conditions not under his control, he was obliged to give up the work before it was completed. This problem, therefore, which involves thousands of dollars annually to the State of Rhode Island, remains still unsolved. Henceforth Dr. Mead devoted himself to the direction of investigation by his graduate stu-"></div></div><div ID="DIVL58" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL59" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="12" LABEL="dents, but he left behind as accomplished tasks some of the most important ever achieved in practical biology. As head of the Biology Department he has taken the organization which Dr. Bumpus left, increased it, kept up its high standards, and extended its work. He had a happy faculty as department head of securing cooperation and of creating and maintaining a lively esprit de corps among the teachers and students. The Arnold Laboratory was built largely according to his plans and the Biological Department stands as the model of all our most successful departmental communities."></div></div><div ID="DIVL60" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL61" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="12" LABEL="The World War made a serious invasion in ah the work of the college. Dr. Mead was one of the six members of the University s council to adjust the program of the University to the war needs of the nation. No one who was associated with Dr. Mead in that enterprise will ever forget the energy with which he threw himself heart and soul into the work. After the Armistice he was chairman of the committee on the curriculum which drafted the statement of the policy under which the University organized for peace as it had previously organized for war. In the formulation of the University s policy made in 1929, he bore an important part. When Dr. Faunce s health became"></div></div><div ID="DIVL62" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL63" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="12" LABEL="impaired in 1925 the Corporation requested Dr. Mead to assist him in the administration of the University, first as Secretary of the Advisory and Executive Committee and,after 1926, as Vice-President. When Dr. Barbour was elected to the Presidency in 1928, to succeed Dr. Faunce, the Corporation, at the request of Dr. Barbour, asked Dr. Mead to accept a permanent appointment as Vice-President, to perform the functions which he had been performing under Dr. Faunce. During these years Dr. Mead s chief responsibilities have been the administration of the Faculty personnel and the educational process. More than any other man at Brown he has been responsible for the selection and appointment of the strong men who have been added to the teaching staff during the past six or seven years. Even when he took Up his great task as Vice-President, neither he nor his most intimate friends realized how eminently successful his performance of it was to be. During Dr, Barbour s absence throughout the present year Dr. Mead has served the University as Acting President. Outside the University and his work on the Fish Commission, Dr. Mead has rendered two great services to the community. He has been a trustee of the Rhode Island Hospital since 1901. He is chairman of"></div></div><div ID="DIVL64" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL65" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="12" LABEL="three of its most important committees and a member of the joint committee of trustees and staff. No less devoted has been his work for the Rhode Island School of Design, of whose executive committee he has been a member for fifteen years or more. To him belongs a share in the remarkable development of that great institution. In 1915 he won the coveted honor of election as Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences."></div></div><div ID="DIVL66" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL67" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="12" LABEL="After all, his great interest is in tihe University. Since he came to Brown thirty-seven years ago as one of its youngest instructors, he has seen nearly all the men who were then connected with the University pass off the stage, and in the case of those who have retired during the last six years, it has devolved upon him to fill their places. If the ideals of the administration, the Corporation and the Faculty, are made possible of being realized during the next few years, the span of years covering Dr. Mead s service to Brown will have witnessed the development of a University, in fact as well as in name, which will rank, not indeed first in numbers, but second in quality to no other American University. For thirty-seven years, Dr. Mead has played a highly important role in this process of development."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL68" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="6"><div ID="DIVL69" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="6"><div ID="DIVL70" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="6"><div ID="DIVL71" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="6" LABEL=""></div><div ID="DIVL72" TYPE="CAPTION" ORDER="6" LABEL="DR. CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR President of Brown University Who has returned from his tour of the East, after serving as a member of the Commission of Appraisal of the Laymen s Foreign Missions Inquiry, to officiate at the 164th Commencement."></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL73" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL74" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL75" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="7" LABEL="President Barbour Returns for Commencement"></div></div><div ID="DIVL76" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL77" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL78" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL79" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="After having been absent during the past year, President Clarence Augustus Barbour returned to Brown University last Wednesday to officiate at the 164th Annual Commencement. With Mrs. Barbour he greeted the members of the Faculty and Corporation Wednesday in Faunce Theatre at 5:00. Yesterday the President gave an intimate talk to the seniors assembled in the auditorium at Faunce House. Tomorrow he will give the Baccaulaureate Sermon at the First Baptist Meeting House."></div></div><div ID="DIVL80" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL81" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="Dr. Barbour left Brown after opening the college year to serve as a member of the Commission of Appraisal of the Laymen s Foreign Missions Inquiry. The party proceded to Paris, where the President lunched with several Brown undergraduates who were spending their Junior year at European Universities. He then left for Marseilles and embarked for India. Letters from him have been received from Paris, Marseilles, Port Said, Bombay, Delhi, Agra, Calcutta, Rangoon, Madras;"></div></div><div ID="DIVL82" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL83" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="from Ceylon, Hong Kong, Canton, Shanghai, Peiping; from Nara, Kyoto, and Tokyo, and many other cities in the three great nations of the Far East. The party has visited India, China and Japan while these countries were in a state of national excitement and visited them under auspices which opened fullest opportunity for observation and conference. Dr. Barbour brings back with him vivid impressions of that region too often neglected in America, a new orientation, and a definite conception of the role which the University, America, and the Christian religion are playing there. The President expressed himself as being highly pleased with the manner in which the University has functiond during his absence. He has assisted in every means in his power to aid his associates in administration with their problems short of being here himself. In a recent interview he said,  I am indeed gratified to find that in spite of the financial and psychological depression of the past year, the University has not slumped into passivity, but has carried on with undiminished activity and excellent cooperative spirit. "></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL84" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL85" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL86" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="7" LABEL="HeraEd Completes 40th Year"></div></div><div ID="DIVL87" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL88" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL89" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL90" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="The Brown Daily Herald has become a morning paper one that can be read over the breakfast table as morning dailies should. The unreliable circulation of the past few years has been supplanted by a daily campus delivery before eight o clock."></div></div><div ID="DIVL91" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL92" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="This effort of the circulation department has had to be paralleled by another from the editors. Circulation cannot be expected to increase if the daily perusal can be made in an unsatisfactory one or two minute period. There had to be more complete news in the sheet. With the installation of the new board, a program was instituted to tap every available news source in the University. The result was an increase in the number of stories in one edition by a third. Inside pages now carry news stories where filler adds have been run in the past. The Daily Herald crusaded during the past year for several major issues which have since become realities. Foremost among them was the review period before the January examinations which met with the hearty approval of all students. Again, the Brown Press Club has become more than a name blazoned on the crusading columns of the paper. It is now a live and energetic body for news dissemination whose force reaches far beyond the campus. Variety, being essential to a pleasant digestion, caused the editors to balance instruction and amusement with the usual  bulletin  countenance of the paper. Of particular value was the survey fostered and published by the Daily Herald and written by well-known members of the University faculty and alumni. It dealt with the history, resources, and traditions of Brown  subjects on which volumes of delightful reading could be written."></div></div><div ID="DIVL93" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL94" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="A wide variety of columns was offered during the year. Battistini maintained a political commentary under the title  Leaning Tower.  Wolf wrote a potpourri of campus comment  From Carrie Tower.  The anonymous  Rider and Driver  wrote spasmodically from their stable. Simon enlarged his  L ook i n g Around  column to accommodate news from intercollegiate circles.  The Reviewing Stand,  with its pungent comment on everything of interest, soon became popular under the able direction of McCormick. Music, Books and Drama, and Social Activities also received notice in varying degrees. The Daily Herald must now give its attention to the coming year. The sound financial basis on which the paper rests has not been shaken by the prevailing economic crisis. The sinking fund has received its usual annual contribution. The Business Board is looking forward to a promising year. The Editorial Board will maintain the best features of the past, and hope to add breadth to its efforts by publishing a daily national news column, a series of faculty sketches, and a digest of the best lectures of the day in a  Vagabond  column. Wolf plans to contribute"></div></div><div ID="DIVL95" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL96" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="from Paris as a Herald correspondent abroad with a  From Eiffel Tower&quot; column to replace his  Carrie Tower.&quot; New editorial policies are in the process of formulation. The disorganized efforts of past years, it is hoped, will not be extended. A weekly decision on policies by the editors will be of material assistance in maintaining the quality of the Daily Herald by allowing a continuous and consistent stand for editorial comment. The newly-adopted motto of the Herald,  Comment is fair; facts are sacred,&quot; will serve as an adequate gauge for the consideration of all problems confronting its editors."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL97" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL98" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL99" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="8" LABEL="Alumni To Offer Scholarships"></div></div><div ID="DIVL100" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL101" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL102" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL103" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="The purpose of the Associated Alumni, which is  to further the well being of the University and its present and former students,  has been best exemplified in the year 1931-32 by the plan of the association to establish Prize Scholarships of the Brown Clubs in the regions in which the country is divided."></div></div><div ID="DIVL104" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL105" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="One of these scholarships in the amount of $5OO for the year 1933-34 has already been assured, the Brown Club behind it having been for years an active, conscientious group working for the University in various ways. Other scholarships are planned. The belief is that within two years five of them will be available. The University will do its part by making scholarship awards of specified amounts during the second, third and fourth years to students who hold Brown Club Prize Scholarships during the Freshman year. For the present there will be awards for three men. The amounts, depending upon the academic averages of the students, will range from $4OO to $2OO."></div></div><div ID="DIVL106" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL107" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="The Prize Scholarship idea got impetus at the annual meeting of the Advisory Council of the Associated Alumni in Providence, Feb. 21 and 22. Members of the Council, which represents a cross section of the alumni, felt that one of the ways to strengthen the undergraduate"></div></div><div ID="DIVL108" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL109" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="body was to attract to Brown topnotch students who, in the words of President Harvey N. Davis, 1901, of Stevens Institute of Technology, would  leaven the whole lump.   Scholarships without regard to financial need,  was Presidents Davis  viewpoint. And it caught on immediately."></div></div><div ID="DIVL110" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL111" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="The idea is in line with the announcement of the University that during the academic year 1932-33 there would be awarded five scholarships, to be known as the John Hay Scholarships, to students of outstanding ability, personality, and promise from outside Rhode Island. The awards will be made by Dr. Bruce M. Bigelow, 1924, acting director of admissions. There are presumably the first step of a University program to put more emphasis on the"></div></div><div ID="DIVL112" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL113" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="effort to bring to Brown a strong nucleus of students who give high promise of becoming leaders. Again, the Executive Committee of the Associated Alumni, which meets once a month with James S. Allen, 1898, President of the association, as chairman, has had a direct interest in the attempts to develop organized academic publicity for the University. A year ago, when Victor A. Schwartz, 1907, was President, the committee went on record with the vote that  some plan for controlled and centralized publicity be adopted by the University.  The Committee on Publicity, organized last fall with Dr. H. C. Bumpus, Secretary of the Corporation, as chairman, is the outgrowth of this vote. That it is a wholly satisfactory or satisfying set-up few will agree. But it is a move in the right direction, and there is evidence that under its direction more academic news material than ever before is now going out from the University."></div></div><div ID="DIVL114" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL115" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="One of the auxiliaries of the Committee on Publicity is the Brown Press Bureau, made up of undergraduates interested in writing for the newspapers and also in seeing to it that Brown gets more space in the newspapers. During the past two months members of the Bureau, giving their time willingly, have sent to newspapers throughout the country live news stories about undergraduates in the University."></div></div><div ID="DIVL116" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL117" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="The Associated Alumni is in intimate touch with this phase of the work because all of the stories written by the undergraduates are edited and mailed out by the Alumni Office. The Alumni Secretary acts as city editor. He gives assignments through D. G. Pearcy, 1934, who in turn passes them on to the embryo reporters. The system is working out well."></div></div><div ID="DIVL118" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL119" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="The Associated Alumni also is interested in the well being of the undergraduates. At meetings of the Executive Committee during the year O. T. Gilmore, student counselor, K. Brooke Anderson, secretary of the B. C. A., Dean Samuel T. Arnold, Dean C. H. Currier, Dr. Charles A. McDonald, Dr. Wilfred Pickles and others have been guests. These men have explained work done among the undergraduates and have talked with members of the Executive Committee about the part alumni may have in the work."></div></div><div ID="DIVL120" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL121" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="It is a fact that the University is giving more individual attention to the physical and mental well being of its students than any other college in the country, and the Associated Alumni, through the Alumni Office and other agencies, has taken a quiet pleasure in spreading this news among the Brown family."></div></div><div ID="DIVL122" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL123" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="The Associated Alumni is working heartily with the Brown Alumni Monthly to make that magazine excellent in all respects. It is cooperating with the Admissions Office in interviewing applicants for admission through committees of the Brown Clubs and through individual alumni. In every possible way under the effective leadership of Air. Allen and the hearty support of the other officers and the Executive Committee, it is doing its best to  further the well being of the University  and so fulfill its purpose."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL124" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL125" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL126" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="9" LABEL="Activities Successful Without Faculty Supervision"></div></div><div ID="DIVL127" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL128" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL129" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL130" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="When it is considered that Student Organizations at Brown University receive no help from the University in the way of subsidy, professional advice, or detailed supervision, it is encouraging to note with what general success the students have carried on the many functions of the various organizations during this past year. Naturally in some cases policies have been dictated in order to protect the organizations and to insure a proper continuance for the future. However, instances of this sort have been rare. This fact in itself is a creditable reflection on the integrity and ambitions of the student leaders."></div></div><div ID="DIVL131" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL132" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="In reviewing the activities for this academic year it is particularly encouraging to note that there have been relatively few financial difficulties. The business managers in nearly every case have balanced their expenditures, with income and, with all the necessary retractions, have carried on their work in a satisfactory fashion. Among the publications there has been a decrease in income from subscriptions and advertising. With this loss of revenue, more work has had to be done by individuals and costs have had to be decreased. In general these facts were recognized and those many organizations that have finished the year without losses are to be commended."></div></div><div ID="DIVL133" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL134" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="In spite of general conditions, the varied work of student organizations has continued with little retraction. There were only two organizations that were forced to suspend their activities temporarily, namely, the Brown Jug and the combined Musical Clubs. Unfortunately the Brown Jug could not complete all of its plans for the year. Many adverse conditions contributed to their difficulties but it is expected that with a minimum of student support for next year the Brown Jug can resume its work. The Musical Clubs found it practically impossible to arrange a schedule of concerts to carry through the year. With little hope for a Spring Trip, which resulted in a lessening of interest on the part of the students, the Clubs decided to discontinue their work for the time being. However I feel that these two organizations have fundamental places on our campus and with definite student interest and generally improved conditions can reestablish themselves."></div></div><div ID="DIVL135" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL136" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="Among some of the student organizations there has been a definite expansion of activity which is indeed encouraging. The Dramatic Society under the very able direction of Professor B. W. Brown and Mr. R. C. Fuller, Jr. has taken full advantage of the new theatre in Faunce House and has staged many interesting and well performed productions. They have offered more plays to the public and have expanded their laboratory work with the result that general quality of production is certain to improve. Professor Arlan Coolidge and Mr. A. B. Hitchcock have devoted much time and thought to the Brown University Orchestra and the Brown University Choir respectively. With this excellent supervision these two organizations have improved rapidly and are of decided benefit to our campus. Many ( radio broadcasts have been arranged for them and the general recognition of the quality of their work is most encouraging. Aided by Mr. F. B. Perkins, the Debating Society, which has always carried on its work without student support, has increased its activity and has continued to hold a high place among the eastern college Debating Societies. There has also been an increase in the number of Departmental Clubs. With a full program of social and intellectual events, a closer relationship between the faculty and students in the various departments will result."></div></div><div ID="DIVL137" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL138" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="During this year there has been some demand for an extended social program. The Sophomore and Freshman Classes have attempted to hold dances but the social calendar during the second semester, when most of the dances take place, was too congested to allow it. To make such dances possible I suggest that there should be an effort to equalize the parties over the entire year and thus decrease the burden on one particular period. If definite plans were made in advance I am sure that interested students would receive the cooperation of the University. The Student Organizations have found themselves comparatively free from adverse conditions during this year. However, it is probable that the generally depressed conditions will be more acute during this coming year. Therefore restricted programs, decreased expenses and more time and effort on the part of the students will be absolutely imperative. Confident that these facts are generally recognized and that ambitions will be commensurate with existing conditions, I look forward to a very satisfactory year. Nelson B. Jones, Jr., Assistant Supervisor of Extra Curricular Activities."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL139" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL140" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL141" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="10" LABEL="William Williams Keen, M. D."></div><div ID="DIVL142" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="10" LABEL="Oldest Graduate of Brown in Point of Class Dies in 95th Year"></div></div><div ID="DIVL143" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL144" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL145" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="10" LABEL="By Wilfred Pickles, M. D., Surgeon, Division of University Health"></div><div ID="DIVL146" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL147" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="To have exceeded man's allotted span of years by a quarter of a century is in itself no small accomplishment; to have crowded such a life with achievement honours and service is a privilege which comes to but few men. William Williams Keen, whose recent death brought sorrow to his many friends at Brown, exemplifies this most unusual combination. Born in Philadelphia on January 19, 1837, he received his preliminary education in that city, and entered Brown University at the age of eighteen. At that time Francis Wayland was in the last year of his presidency, and Keen had as fellow undergraduates John Hay and Richard Olney. He graduated, as valedictorian of his class, in 1859, and spent the following year at Brown in graduate study. In 1860 he entered Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, interrupting his two years' course to serve as Assistant Surgeon in the Union Army at the Battle of Bull Run. He received his medical degree in 1862, and again entered the army, serving chiefly with Weir Mitchell in caring for patients with injuries of the nervous system. From this association came a monograph by Mitchell, Morehouse and Keen,   Gunshot Wounds and Other Injuries of Nerves,&quot; which is considered one of the most important surgical contributions of the Civil War. After a further period of graduate"></div></div><div ID="DIVL148" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL149" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="study in Paris and Berlin with Pouchet and Virchow, Dr. Keen began surgical practice and teaching in Philadelphia in 1866. He became the active head of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy, and, as teacher of surgical pathology at Jefferson Medical College, started on his career as a medical educator which reached its culmination when he became Professor of Surgery in this same institution in 1889. He was one of the first surgeons in America to put into practice Lister's teachings in antisepsis and asepsis, and was one of the pioneers in the surgery of brain tumours. His paper on  The Surgical Complications and Sequelae of Typhoid Fever&quot; has become a classic in medical literature, and his other writings have been numerous and important. In 1907, after forty-one years of active teaching and practice, Dr. Keen retired and became Professor Emeritus at the Jefferson. In his retirement he continued active in writing, completing his  Keen s Surgery&quot; and proving to be a most effective champion of freedom in animal experimentation as a means of furthering human happiness. A simple list of all the honours given him in recognition of his outstanding position in American surgery would double the length of this account; suffice it to say that he received membership in all the important surgical societies in the world, and honorary degrees from many of the world's most famous universities. Dr. Keen's contact with and wholehearted interest in Brown University lasted from his entrance into college until his death. He graduated in 1859, was made a Trustee in 1873, and became a member of the Board of Fellows in 1895. He took great pride in the fact that he had been a member of the Corporation for over fiftyeight years, a period of service longer than that of any other member since the establishment of the University. Brown recognized his great service by giving him an honourary LI.D. in 1901, and in 1925 granted him the highest honour within her power of bestowal, the Susan Colver Rosen - berger Medal."></div></div><div ID="DIVL150" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL151" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Most of us remember Dr. Keen on his annual visit to Brown as a modest, unassuming, physically slight figure in a flaming St. Andrews' gown; intensely alive and interested in all that was going on, and utterly unspoiled by his many honours; and we can join President Faunce in his appreciation of this most famous graduat   He has stood, like a rock, through his entire career for freedom in research and in teaching, and by voice and pen and high example has constantly summoned his colleagues to climb with him the heights of private integrity and public service. For all of us plain living and high thinking are easier because he has lived, and Brown University is stronger because of his strength.&quot;"></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL152" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL153" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL154" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="11" LABEL="Dr. Inazo Nitobe"></div><div ID="DIVL155" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="11" LABEL="Commencement Guest of Brown"></div></div><div ID="DIVL156" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL157" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL158" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL159" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Twenty years after receiving the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Brown University, Dr. Inazo Nitobe returns to Brown for this Commencement as the special guest of the University. This circumstance, taken together with the outstanding character of his life, makes it appropriate to recall a few of the details of a distinguished career."></div></div><div ID="DIVL160" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL161" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="In a true sense, Dr. Nitobe has been not only a citizen of his own country, Japan, but also of the world. His life is epitomized by Goethe s words:  A noble man cannot be indebted for his culture to a narrow circle. The world and his native land must act on him ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL162" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL163" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Dr. Nitobe was born in 1863, of a samurai family, when his country was still under feudalism, and his first"></div></div><div ID="DIVL164" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL165" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="education as a boy was to be a worthy samurai or knight, the essence of which being honor, courage, and selfsacrifice. This teaching he brought to the world in his first book,  Bushido, the Soul of Japan , published in English in 1898."></div></div><div ID="DIVL166" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL167" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="After graduating from the College of Agriculture of Sapporo, he came to the United States where he studied political economy at John Hopkins, being a classmate of the late President Wilson. There he wrote a book later published under the title  The Intercourse between the United States and Japan: An Historical Sketch . After completing his scientific education in Europe, at Bonn, Halle and Berlin, he returned to Japan where he taught in Sapporo College for several years, Later he served as director of the Industrial Bureau of the Formosan Government but returned to academic life, teaching both at the Imperial University of Tokyo and at that of Kyoto. In 1906 he became the President of the First National College in Tokyo. It was here that Dr. Nitobe began to exercise an influence on the youth of Japan which has led one of his disciples, Mr. Yusuke Tsurmi, to refer to him as the  Father of Japanese Liberalism ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL168" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL169" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="During the academic year 1911- 12, six American Universities united to affect an exchange professorship with Japan. Dr. Nitobe was the first Japanese exchange professor, and his lectures, delivered first at Brown, a - long with other prepared addresses, were published under the title  The Japanese Nation: Its Land, Its People, Its Life . It was while Dr. Nitobe was here in this capacity that Brown University, during the administration of President Faunce, conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon him. In his citation, Dr. Faunce referred to him as  president of the Imperial College in Tokyo, exchange professor appointed by the Japanese Government to interpret the East to the West, who by his felicit-"></div></div><div ID="DIVL170" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL171" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="ous speech, courteous bearing, and penetrating insight has helped two diverse nations into closer understanding and abiding friendship . In 1919 Dr. Nitobe was appointed Under - Secretary - General of the League of Nations and spent seven years at Geneva in this capacity. On his retirement, in recognition of his service in international affairs as well as in education, the Emperor appointed him to a permanent seat in the House of Peers. During his recent years of retirement from active public and academic life, Dr. Nitobe has actively continued his efforts for world peace and understanding."></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL172" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL173" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="11" LABEL=""></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL174" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL175" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL176" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL177" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="BROWN men and their friends naturally prefer the smart hospitality of the Biltmore whether they are our guests for a day or a week."></div><div ID="DIVL178" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="AND LIFE GOES ON The cock crows and if he is persistent enough we finally rise and start off the day with a breakfast. Around noon the whistle blows and we leave our tasks for lunch and as evening draws near we once again find it necessary to partake of food. Dining can be a habit or a joy. Which it is largely depends upon where we dine. May we suggest-for your greatest joy the OLD FRANCE RESTAURANT Fifty-nine Eddy Street Providence, R. I. Open for late evening suppers"></div><div ID="DIVL179" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="GASPEE 7981 OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR LENDING LIBRARY Over 2000 volumes from which to choose. Everything from A-stronomy to Z-oology. The Ultima Bookshop 131 THAYER ST. COR. OF BENEVOLENT Fraternity Men : Make yourselves known to Mr. Vogel, Delta Upsilon, M. I. T.  22"></div><div ID="DIVL180" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="11" LABEL="(In the Heart of the East Side) ca 9 R 4 c T usmN R 6 S ST PROVIDENCE. R. I."></div><div ID="DIVL181" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="11" LABEL="HOME MADE ICE CREAM TWO EAST SIDE STORES NOT FAR FROM CAMPUS Largest assortment of Flavors in Providence, including many not sold elsewhere and all made from fresh sweet cream. Fresh fruits used whenever they are in the market. Good Variety of Sundaes We supply some of the Fraternities and Clubs at Brown, but would like to supply more at a special price. RIGNEY S 85 Benevolent Street (Cor. Brook St.) 721 Hope Street OTHER STORES: 920 Manton Avenue 969 Smith Street Boston Post Road (At Attleboro  North Attleboro Line)"></div><div ID="DIVL182" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="12" LABEL="Riverbank Canoe House on the LOWER TEN MILE G. E. (Dad) Gramm, Prop. Phone East Providence 1743-J Canoes Also Stored and Repaired"></div><div ID="DIVL183" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="12" LABEL="HIRE New Tuxedos and Full Dress Clothes from READ &amp; WHITE Shoes, Shirts, Collars, Ties  Quality Always  Largest Dress Clothes Specialists in the World 210 Woolworth Bldg."></div><div ID="DIVL184" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="13" LABEL="Bring Your Prescriptions to REINE JESCHKE DRUGGIST 282 THAYER STREET SODAS LUNCHES CANDY"></div><div ID="DIVL185" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="13" LABEL="Greeting Cards Fountain Fens Jig-Saw Puzzles GOLDEN CHAIN LIBRARIES BOOK SHOP 275 THAYER STREET Decorative Maps Magazines Newspapers"></div><div ID="DIVL186" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="13" LABEL="BROWN MEN We do quality work at extremely reasonable prices. Pastore Brothers College Tailors 21 Waterman St."></div><div ID="DIVL187" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="13" LABEL="E. P. ANTHONY INC, DRUGGISTS Angell and Thayer Sts."></div><div ID="DIVL188" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="13" LABEL="LOOK YOUR BEST Get Your Hair Cut at Brayman s Barber Shop 1 Block South of Campus MANICURE 4  BARBERS  4 MATHEW (formerly at Union Now with us)"></div><div ID="DIVL189" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="13" LABEL="I. Woloff &amp; Son 138 THAYER ST. CASH CLEARANCE SALE Special on White Flannels Were $9.50 Were $12.50 Now 6.45 Now 8.45"></div><div ID="DIVL190" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="13" LABEL="OLIVE STREET GARAGE 60 Olive Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. On the East Side 24 Hour Service Authorized Buic\-Cadillac Service Station Storage for 125 Cars Phone Angel* 0078-79"></div><div ID="DIVL191" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="13" LABEL="Horton s Book Bindery 661 WEST ST., PROVIDENCE RARE BOOKS RESTORED AND GENERAL BOOK BINDING"></div><div ID="DIVL192" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="14" LABEL="HARRIS TAAO* MA�K-�E� us PAT Of* OILS GREASES America s Leading Lubricants Leaders in Quality, Uniformity and Economy A. W. HARRIS OIL CO. PROVIDENCE, R. I."></div><div ID="DIVL193" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="14" LABEL="A cordial welcome to visiting alumni and friend:  Doc  Noyes University Pharmacy and Brown Gables Restaurant Has Served Discriminating Brown Men for Eight Years Luncheon, Dinners Served Complete at Our Fountain Breakfast Specials Served Daily 135 THAYER ST."></div><div ID="DIVL194" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="14" LABEL="Gaspee 4685 Fletcher Costume Co, Masquerade, Theatrical Costumes for Washington Bicentennial Celebrations 524 Westminster Street 421 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Member National Costumers  Association of the U. S. and Canada"></div><div ID="DIVL195" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="14" LABEL="WM. R. BROWN COMPANY PRINTERS I 33 EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I."></div><div ID="DIVL196" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="14" LABEL="COOK ELECTRICALLY for CLEANLINESS SPEED ECONOMY The Narragansett Electric Company Part of New England Power Association"></div><div ID="DIVL197" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="14" LABEL="SPANISH VILLA Boston Road No. Attleboro DANCING EVERY EVENING (Except Sundays) Brown Men Like Our Music Food and Atmosphere No Cover Charge"></div><div ID="DIVL198" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="14" LABEL="SENIORS Now is the time to have your picture taken in cap and gown. Come in and see us, or see our representative on campus. Fred W. Ripley,  32 who will tell you about our SPECIAL SERVICE and DISCOUNT to Brown Men. THE SHAW STUDIOS, INC. 236 WESTMINSTER ST. Tel. De. 1919 Providence, R. I."></div><div ID="DIVL199" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="14" LABEL="Faunce House Barber Shop 3 BARBERS NO WAITING Personal Service Everything New"></div><div ID="DIVL200" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="15" LABEL="Atlantic Super-Service COMPLETE MODERN AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 205 MEETING STREET Angel 1 1651 SLICK  STRAIGHT, Prop"></div><div ID="DIVL201" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="15" LABEL="Vaff s Cafeteria SPECIAL LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS AT 55c $5.00 Meal Tickets $4.50 140 THAYER Just Below Hegeman Hall"></div><div ID="DIVL202" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="15" LABEL="Compliments of A FRIEND"></div><div ID="DIVL203" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="15" LABEL="The Three Wise Men Smart clothes . . . exclusive slvliivi fashioned and custom built in our own workshops make Morse Clothing outstanding. For the student . . . for the young man entering the business world . . . and for the man with young ideas. . . Morse offers correct attire.  If it s correct it s at Morse s If it s at Morse s it s correct  153-155 Westminster Street Represented on the Campus by BO BERNSTEIN"></div><div ID="DIVL204" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="16" LABEL=" GOOD HEALTH IS YOUR MOST VALUED ASSET   HOLD IT  EAT AT New Brown lining Rooms FAUNCE HOUSE Grill Open 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Free Checking"></div><div ID="DIVL205" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="16" LABEL="Welcome Alumni A COMPLETE STOCK OF BROWN MEMENTOS MAPS OF THE CAMPUS FRATERNITY BANNERS  FACING LIFE  by DR. FAUNCE UNIVERSITY STORE Faunce House  The Convenient Place to Buy "></div></div></div></div></div></div></div></div></structMap></mets>