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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. 42, No. 64"></div><div ID="DIVL9" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="PROVIDENCE, R. 1., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933"></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="BROWN PROFESSOR TO BECOME LIBRARIAN OF AM. ACADEMY IN ROME Professor Schnacke Resigns His Post As Assistant Head of Brown LiSbrary"></div></div><div ID="DIVL17" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL18" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL19" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="TO LEAVE IN JUNE"></div><div ID="DIVL20" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="No Appointment Announced As Yet By University Officials to Fill Vacancy"></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="Professor Mahlon K. Schnacke, Assistant Librarian of the University, has resigned his position to accept appointment as the Librarian of the American Acadamy in Rome, it was learned yesterday from the office of Vice President A. D. Mead. The resignation has been accepted and will be effective at the close of the present semester. Officials of the Administration stated last evening that no move had yet been made to fill the post which is to be left vacant by Professor Schnaohe s departure."></div></div><div ID="DIVL25" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL26" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Professor Schnacke s career as a librarian and bibliographer has been long and varied. His interest in the St. Paul Public Library in Minnesota previous to his college training. He w 7 as graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1923 and returned to his former position with the degree of A. B. During his college course he served in the University library. In 1923 he was appointed Student Assistant in the New York State Library. Two years later he was mode cataloguer of the N. Y. Public Library. During 1927-28 he was exchange Librarian of the Prussian Stadtbibliothek. The next year he was transferred to the Stadtbibliothek in Frankfurt-am-Main. Before coming to Brown in the latter half of 1930 he returned to his former position in the N. Y. Public Library. In 1925 he was given the degree of Bachelor of Library Science by the N. Y. Library School. Professor Schnacke is a fluent linguist and is held in high esteem by fellow members of his profession all over the world."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL27" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL28" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL29" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="N. Y. BROWN-PRINCETON CLUBS MAY BE UNITED"></div><div ID="DIVL30" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Manhattan Alumni Organization Given Chance to Share Nassau Quarters"></div></div><div ID="DIVL31" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL32" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL33" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL34" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="There is prospect of a union between the Brown Club and the Princeton Club of New York, according to an announcement made to the Daily Herald recently by Joe O'Neil, executive secretary of the Brown Club."></div></div><div ID="DIVL35" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL36" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The Governors of the Brown Club were approached on the proposition by a Committee from the Princeton Club, Mr. O Neil s statement says, and the Brown Club has until Feb. 1, next, to make its decision. Meantime, sentiment in favor of the engagement with the Princeton Club is strong, a n d a campaign is under way to add at least 300 new members to the Brown Club of New York. The Princeton Club is located at the corner of Park Avenue and 39 th Street two minutes from Grand Central Terminal. All of its facilities would be made available to Brown nen including squash courts, gym, ibrary, lounge, grill, private dining *oom for ladies and game rooms. Fhere are sleeping accomodations for 70 guests. Rates are from $2.75 a iay and up, including breakfast."></div></div><div ID="DIVL37" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL38" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The Board of Governors of the Brown Club has established dues of plO a year for non-resident mem- Ders. All undergraduates and members of the faculty who are interested in the proposition should write to Joe O'Neil, 59 West 46th St., New York City, or stop in to see him if in New York. The Princeton Club with its excellent facilities, will afford a fine rendezvous for out-of-town Brown men. However, it must be clearly understood, Mr. O'Neil says, that no one will be able to avail himself of the use of the club unless he has previously been admitted as a member."></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=" Claims of Technocracy Grossly Exaggerated  States Prof Bigge"></div><div ID="DIVL42" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Problem Posed Is Not New Nor Unique Except In Conclusions Drawn; Technocrats Merely Overstate Facts Familiar to All Economists; Overtook Man s Welfare"></div></div><div ID="DIVL43" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL44" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL45" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL46" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="This article , written by Professor G. E. Bigge of the Department of Economics exclusively for the Daily Herald , is a criticism of the doctrines proposed by the Technocrats , the new school of economic thinking which has been recently publicized, in the press."></div></div><div ID="DIVL47" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL48" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Under the heading,  Technocracy, Boon, Blight or Bunk  the; Literary Digest discusses the tqpiic which, since the  discovery  of the Technocrats a few months ago has been provoking more comment than any other one issue, not excluding the depression. Or rather, Technocracy is at present the most popular explanation of the depression and at the same time a panacea for the final elimination of these recurring periods of distress. While many of the, striking statements which have attracted such attention, or at least the implicaions easily drawn therefrom, appear to be gross exaggerations, the fact that the discussion has spread over the entire country, and to all classes, makes it desirable for us all to know what may be known at present of the so called  Technocrats "></div></div><div ID="DIVL49" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL50" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="of their problem, and of their conclusions."></div></div><div ID="DIVL51" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL52" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="At the outset it must be stated that the problem they pose is not new, nor is it given any unique turn, except in the conclusion that  Technology smashes the Price System . The general contention appears to be merely that improved methods of production are enabling us to increase our output of most of the familiar products more rapidly than sales can be expanded at a price which will cover costs, including a margin of profits. In the reference to sales at a profit the theorv reminds us of the"></div></div><div ID="DIVL53" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL54" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="doctrines now commonly associated with the names, of Foster &amp; Catchin gs. In the emphasis on improved methods, Technocracy is merely overstating facts which have long been familiar to many of us. It is the insistence that this application of power in production makes the price system unworkable, that distinguishes Technocracy from most of the analyses of technological unemployment. Even the exaggerations are limited to specific instances such as a few hundred men making all the brick, or all the shoes we need in the United States, or one man running a large rayon plant. When they tell us according to Parrish, that the power available per worker has increased some 8,700,000 times in a generation, we are inclined to smile, and remember that The Committee on Recent Economic Changes found that power per worker doubled from 1899 to 1927. Or we may divide the one billion horse-power with which Technocracy credits us by some thirty million workers and find a total of some thirty horse-power instead of several hundred thousand, per man. But when in summary they state that even if we were today to return to the 1929 level of activity there would still be some five or six million men unemployed, their conclusion is far from startling, inasmuch as there were probably no less than four million out of work in 1929. This conclusion, incidentally, is inconsistent with the further contention that merely by utilizing present known methods, we could decrease the laboring population by half, cut the working time in four, and increase the standard of living ten-fold. It is such statements as this that make one question the scientific character of Technocrasy s data or at least its method of arriving at conclusions. But aside from the questions of fact which are bound to arise in connection with the  findings  of Technocracy, these data even if accepted, need not lead to the conclusions stated. We may be quite willing to admit that rapid changes in technique raise problems of great and even of fundamental importance, without agreeing that  the solution of the social problems of our time depends upon the recognition of this fact,  that all forms of energy, of whatever sort, may be measured in units of ergs, joules or calories.  It is true that  a dollar may be worth ... so much today and more or less tomorrow,  but is it true that a unit of work or heat is (worth?) the same in 1900, 1929. . .or the year 2000?  The unit remains the same, so does the monetary unit, but the social significance of both changes.  A pound of coal is always a pound of coal,  but it is not always, practically, the same amount of energy. The problem of the coal industry is due as much to improved methods of deriving energy from coal, as :'o improved technique in its production."></div></div><div ID="DIVL55" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL56" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="The whole conclusion that the price system is doomed appears to rest on the assumption or contention that  Value cannot be measured; it has no material equivalent.  And for this reason we must use the  Theory of Energy Determinants  which has not yet been expounded, to effect the direction and control of production, and the distribution of the product.  This flow of energy can be exactly measured as money value and purchasing power never can.  Admitting that we can measure the energy required to produce given commodities will this give us any indication of what goods should be produced, of what quality, in what quantity, and who should have them? The labor theory of value, of which this reminds one, at least had the merit that it related the value of the good to the efforts of man for whom after all, goods are produced. This proposal, so far as one may judge from the very meagre discussion of it, would divorce the production and distribution of goods from the likes and dislikes of man. The problem of technological unemployment is doubtless more real than has commonly been admitted, and the price system as a whole has its faults. Scientific analysis of the problems involved is indeed helpful and necessary. But exaggeration, while it may attract attention for a time is of doubtful value in promoting the study of the problem. And a conclusion which would make either the consumption or the conservation of energy, rather than the welfare of man the controlling force in our economic system will hardly appeal to us as an  opportunity  of salvation."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL57" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL58" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL59" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="BASKETBALL TEAM TO MEET M.I.T. SATURDAY"></div><div ID="DIVL60" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Floren, Morse, Hammer, Karaban and Malkowski Probable In Starting Roles"></div></div><div ID="DIVL61" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL62" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL63" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL64" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Reopening its schedule, the Bruin quintet will meet the strong M. I. T. basketball team at the Aldrich Gymnasium Saturday evening in the fourth game of the current season. With stiff practices slated for today and tomorrow, Coach Kahler hopes to wipe out any inertia from the long vacation which may have overtaken his charges. The team this year has depended mostly on involved plays which call for accurate and fast-thinking teamwork, and no sluggishness from Christmas festivities will be allowed to linger. The first string quintet, composed of Floren, (high scorer to date), and Malkowski as forwards, Morse at center, and Capt. Hammer and Karaban in the guard posts, seems slated to start, although last-minute changes may alter the plans. With plenty of reserve material available, Coach Kahler will not have to worry about man power."></div></div><div ID="DIVL65" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL66" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Not much could be learned about the M. I. T. aggregation last evening, but it is expected that a strong team will take the floor. Brown is out to avenge the defeat suffered last year at the hands of the M. I. T. delegation, and no efforts will be spared to gain victory."></div></div><div ID="DIVL67" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL68" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="To date, Brown has played three games and won two, against Clark and Northeastern, going under to defeat in the Tufts encounter. Floren and Morse have been the outstanding offense players, while Bill Karaban has starred on the defense. Captain Hammer, slowed up by a knee injury earlier in the season, is expected to have benefited from the vacation and will probably reach his top form."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL69" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL70" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL71" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="BRUIN SEXTET MEETS MASS. AGGIES FRIDAY"></div><div ID="DIVL72" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Capt. Hunt, Legg, Chace, Tracy, Peckham and Chapin Due to Start Game"></div></div><div ID="DIVL73" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL74" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL75" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL76" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Playing its first home game of the season, the Brown hockey sextet will meet the Massachusetts Aggies at the Arena Friday evening. The Bruin stalwarts are out to avenge their defeat at the hands of B. U. in the first game of the season and a hard-fought game is expected. Coach Bob Taylor is expected to start the same lineup which faced the Terrier attack so bravely. Joe Peckham, Brown sophomore goalie, whose valiant work in the nets held down the last game s score, will guard the goal again. Captain  Red  Hunt will right wing, aided by Bob Legg, crafty center-ice star, and Ray Chace, diminutive left wing. Ed Tracy at left defense and Bob Chapin at right complete the lineup which Coach Taylor expects will bring victory to the Brown cohorts,"></div></div><div ID="DIVL77" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL78" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The alternate Brown offensive crew is composed of Hargrove at right wing, Johnson at center, and Nolan at the right flank position. Clement and Fowler comprise the assisting defensive aggregation. Howard, Hall, and Hart are also expected to see action before the final whistle."></div></div><div ID="DIVL79" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL80" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Practice sessions will be held today and tomorrow to whip the team into shape after the holiday season s layoff."></div></div><div ID="DIVL81" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL82" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The hockey mentor was much encouraged by the showing of his charges against the strong Terrier team, but stressed the need of improvement in form and teamwork. Early season faults were much in evidence, but he hopes to end the season with a team which will compare well with other great Bruin sextets."></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="1933 HERALD BOARDS TO MEET FRIDAY AT 3"></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="All members of the 1933 Daily Herald editorial and business boards must be present at a meeting to be held Friday afternoon January 6 at three o clock in the office of the editor-in-chief. Matters of vital importance in regard to plans for the future will be discussed. Messrs. Lyle, Wagner, Mayer, Grunberger, Natelson, Hurd, and Tobak must be present."></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="75 BROWN PROFESSORS TRAVEL DURING RECESS"></div><div ID="DIVL93" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="TOUR COUNTRY Journey to Many Farts of U. S. and Canada to Attend Learned Meetings"></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="Members of the Brown faculty attended numerous meetings of various learned societies ranging all over the eastern section of this country and as far north as Canada during the two weeks recess just passed, according to an announcement from the Committee in charge of Faculty Travel."></div></div><div ID="DIVL98" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL99" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="More than 75 professors journeyed to various parts of the continent. The largest delegation went to the national conference of the, American Association for the Advancement of Science which was held in Atlantic City, N. J. Several members read papers or were elected to important posts in the various meetings. The returns compiled by Prof. S. J. Berard and his committee in charge of the faculty travel fund show that the Brown delegation at Atlantic City included the. following: Dr. A. D. Mead, vice president, Dean R. G. Richardson of the Graduate School, Dean C. H. Currier, Profs. R. C. Archibald, J. M. Tamarkin, Albert A. Bennett, C. O. Oakley, Charles H. Smiley, and C. R. Adams, and Paul Eberhart, Max Astrachan,, Charles B. Tucker, and Miss Mildred E. Carlen, all of the Department of Mathematics; Profs. A. de Forest Palmer and H.. E. Farnsworth, and Howard L. Andrews of the Department of Psysics; Profs. Ivon R. Taylor, A. M. Banta, William C. Young, and Dr. Paul B. Sawin of the Department of Biology; Lar s Onsager of the Department of Chemistry; and Dr. George L. Church of the Department of Botany. Professors Taylor and Young read papers before the American Society of Zoologists; Dr. Farnsworth read a paper before the American Physical Society; Dr. Banta and Dr. Sawin appeared before the Genetics Society of America, and Dr. Banta prepared a special exhibit to accompany his paper; Dr. Church was author of two papers given at the meeting of the Botanical Society of America. Another member of the faculty who also had two papers to his credit was Prof. C. A. Robinson, Jr., of the Department of Greek and Latin Classics. Before the American Philological Association in Syracuse, Dr. Robinson read a paper,  Notes on the Hellenic Kingdom of Bacteria,  and before the Archaeological Institute of America he gave, by title, a second paper,  Notes on the Coinage of Eucratides.  Prof. Russel M. Geer attended these meetings with Dr. Robinson."></div></div><div ID="DIVL100" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL101" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Profs. Millar Burrows and Henry T. Fowler of the Department of Biblical Literature spoke at the meetings of the National Association of Biblical Instructors in New York, and Dr. Burrows gave an illustrated address on present archaeological discoveries in Palestine. Prof. Harold S. Bucklin and Dr. R. E. L. Faris represented Brown at the meetings of the American Sociological Society in Cincinnati, at which Dr. Faris read a paper. Prof. Matthew C. Mitchell attended the gathering of the American Political Science Association in Detroit."></div></div><div ID="DIVL102" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL103" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Profs. Hugh B. Killough and James H. Shoemaker of the, Department of Economics also were in Cincinnati, at the meetings of the American Economics Association, and Dr. Killough read a paper before the National Association of Marketing and Advertising. Professor C. W. Brown, and Dr. A. W. Quinn and Dr. C. C. Branson of the Department of Geology took part in the proceedings of the Geological Society of America, held in Cambridge with Harvard as host. Dr. James B. Hedges and S. W. Armstrong were the Brown delegates to the annual conference of the American Historical Association in Toronto, and Dr. Hedges read a paper before the section which, discussed the history of the Mississippi Valley. Prof. Arlan R. Coolidge of the Department of Music went to the meeting of the National Association of Music Teachers in Washington, and Dr. Henry B. Van Hoesen was at the gatherings of the American Library Association in Chicago. The meetings of the Modern Languages Association at New Haven attracted the following Brown group: Profs. Horatio Smith, Albert J. Farmer, W. L. Pitcher, Robert H. Williams, and Edmund L. Loughnan, and L. P. Beckham, of the Department of Romance Languages; Profs. Hans Kurath, Alfred Herrmann, Walter Kien, R. M. Mitchell, and Albert P. Martin of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures; and Profs. L. T. Damon, William T. Hastings, and Leicester Bradner and H. G. Platt, Jr., of the English Department. Dr. Bradner read a paper before the Modern Language Society. Profs. C. J. Ducasse, Charles A. Bayliss, and Arthur E. Murphy, and Lucius Garvin of the Department of Philosophy took part in the deliberations of the American Philosophical Society at Bryn Mawr, Pr., and Dr. Ducasse, chairman of the program committee, was the choice for vice president of the eastern division of the society."></div></div><div ID="DIVL104" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL105" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Dean Samuel T. Arnold Profs. F. W. Marvel, Leslie E. Swain, and E. Leo Barry and Richard K. Cole attended various meetings in New York dealing with physical education and kindred subjects."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL106" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL107" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL108" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Trackmen to Meet At 2 Today In Aldrich Gym"></div></div><div ID="DIVL109" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL110" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL111" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL112" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="All members of the Varsity and Freshman track teams are asked to report to Coach Powers at the Aldrich Gymnasium on Elmgrove Avenue today at 2 o clock. A reorganization meeting is planned in preparation for the winter indoor track season. Other candidates are invited to be present."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL113" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL114" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL115" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="UNION TO HOLD SECOND DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT IN FAUNCE ART GALLERY First College Occasion of New Year Expected to Draw Large Crowd"></div></div><div ID="DIVL116" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL117" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL118" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="SCHEFFERS TO PLAY"></div><div ID="DIVL119" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Tickets to Be Sold at $1 Each; May Be Procured at Faunce Telephone Booth"></div></div><div ID="DIVL120" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL121" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL122" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL123" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Continuing its policy of sponsoring dances for the undergraduates, the Brown Union will hold the second in the scheduled series this Friday evening in the Faunce House Art Gallery. Couple and stag admissions will be one dollar, as in the past, and blanket tax indentification will not be required. To ensure comfortable dancing, the ticket sale will probably he limited. In view of the large crowd which is expected, the committee advises that those who wish to attend, get their tickets early. Music will be furnished by Hal Shaffers and his Orchestra. This band has been given the bid again because of the very favorable impression it made at the last Union dance on October 21. Catering will be taken care of by Carr s. Dancing will last from 9 to 1. phone booth in Faunce House, or Tickets may be procured at the telefrorn members of the committee in charge. Decorations had not yet been completely planned, it was learned at a late hour last night, but the customary palms and plants are expected to be in evidence. C. S. Schneider, 1933, is chairman of the committee, which includes J. M. Sayward, A. W. Rougvie, G. H. Burt, R. K. Brown, F. B. Lutz, and H. F. Malkowski."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL124" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL125" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL126" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="News of the World"></div></div><div ID="DIVL127" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL128" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL129" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Budget Plans Under Way"></div></div><div ID="DIVL130" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL131" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL132" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL133" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="President-elect Roosevelt, now in Washington, expects to confer with party leaders in Congress concerning plans for balancing the budget to be undertaken as soon as he is inaugurated. He is expected to meet with his advisors and with prominent Democrats in the House and Senate tomorrow evening."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL134" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL135" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL136" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Relief Bill Imminent"></div></div><div ID="DIVL137" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL138" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL139" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL140" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The emergency relief bill to aid agriculture, long in the hands of a special committee, is expected to be presented to Congress shortly in final form for action. It has passed the committee and will be given to the House for consideration within the week."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL141" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL142" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL143" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Hoover Objects"></div></div><div ID="DIVL144" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL145" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL146" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL147" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="President Hoover in a pronouncement yesterday objected to the regrouping of offices planned by Democratic leaders in Congress, saying that all such changes should be held over until President Roosevelt is inaugurated."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL148" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL149" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL150" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Ships Delayed"></div></div><div ID="DIVL151" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL152" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL153" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL154" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="_ Severe storms in the North Atlantic delayed several of the translantic liners in their recent passages. The Mauretania limped into harbor after a hard crossing and the Leviathan, whose customary speed is 24 knots' reported that she was held down to 4 knots an hour during part of the passage."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL155" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL156" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL157" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="The Year Is Dead; Long Live the Year!"></div></div><div ID="DIVL158" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL159" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL160" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL161" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="We wonder sometimes just how much there is worthwhile in the time-honored New Year celebrations. Is December 31st night merely a traditional excuse for revelry sanctioned by mere tradition, or is there really something more attached to it? Of course, the year has to end, and mid-winter is as good a time as any for the break to come. Civilized man needed some convenient method of keeping time, and recorded time, with its manifold divisions into seconds, minutes, hours, etc., has to have a beginning and an end. Since time, that purely man-made convenience, Wd� first promulgated, we have had the commencement oif new years and the ending of the old. And the new year has always been greeted with celebration."></div></div><div ID="DIVL162" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL163" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Why should this be? Nature herself makes no change. The years slide from one to the other with no Visible overnight change that the senses can perceive. The weather remains approximately the same; only the face of the calendar looks different."></div></div><div ID="DIVL164" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL165" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="No, it is not to outward signs that we must look for an explanation; it is to man s inner nature. The reason for the inward welcome extended to the new figure at the end of the calendar year is in the human soul. Hope is the answer. Hope and the resulting characteristics which are the mainstays of courage and faith. The New Year offers to all the illusionary prospects of better times, of individual success and collective progress. Hope is the incentive which prompts the celebration and the basic foundation for the cheer behind the greeting ' Happy New Year . Behind our cynical mask of editorialism we are prey to the same lightening influence as our neighbor. Who knows what this year will bring? Who knows what may lie ahead just beyond our clutching grasp? We take a new start, resolved that our mistakes have taught us wisdom, our experiences, appreciation. And with high heart and hopeful breast we enter into what lies before. May your New Year be Happy, bringing you everything you desire provided it will be to your benefit. The past is behind us; the present merely shades into the unknown future. What is hidden in its mysterious shades we know not; we trust that there lies progress, contentment, and happiness, Hail to 1933!"></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL166" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL167" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL168" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="The Problem of Misfits"></div></div><div ID="DIVL169" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL170" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL171" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL172" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL=". The point brought out in the editorial taken from our contemporary, the Lehigh Brown and White, printed in the columns of The Press , is, we feel, well-taken. Until some such definite method of choosing: our undergraduates is adopted as that suggested, there will always be a certain percentage of men in college who do not belong there. The method outlined is fair and practicable. Students are to be chosen on their record, on their personal interests, and on their general aptitude and ability to learn. The fact that ten states have already adopted the plan should prove its merits and claims to some extent. Not that we feel that Brown needs this system as much as certain other institutions. The University, with its careful selection of applicants and its rigid entrance examinations, manages to weed out a great proportion of those men whose reasons and facilities for wanting or attempting to secure a college education are inadequate or unworthy. There are fewer men at Brown who are square pegs in round holes than at many institutions. But the high mortality rate among undergraduates shows that the process is not sufficiently selective in spite of all the precautions which are taken. Not that all those who leave are misfits; far from it. Financial troubles or other good reasons account for many of those missing. But poor Scholarship and general uninterest are still important causes which place many who enter among the missing in a brief time. The capacity of the universities and colleges of this country is necessarily limited; and many more students apply each year than can be accepted. The weeding-out is naturally somewhat unfair, and many applicants who should be admitted are unable to getin. By the same token, many of those accepted should never be allowed to enroll. Family connections, alumni friends, and financial or social prestige still have their influence, however much we may regret it."></div></div><div ID="DIVL173" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL174" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="The main difficulty is that there has been in the past no definite, previously agreed-upon system of selection. Each university exercised its own discretion, and the college  tramp  who wanders from one college to another, flunking out of each in turn, has come into existence. By means of definite knowledge of each student, available to all officials of admission alike, such anomalies could not be permitted."></div></div><div ID="DIVL175" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL176" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Of course, no one has any right to say whether a man s motives for desiring a college education are right or wrong. But we can judge the relative worth of those reasons and act accordingly. The student who professes and displays a vivid interest in biology, for example, should be given the preference over the individual who merely wants to be a cob lege man for the social life and prestige it will afford him. Our universities cannot really fulfill their function when their purpose is divided. A colege must be either an institution of higher learning or a country club. Not that one is not as useful as the other; but that a purpose, to be worthwhile, must be strictly adhered to. Let the individual institutions determine exactly wherein their usefulness must lie; then let them hold to their course without deviation or variation."></div></div><div ID="DIVL177" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL178" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="To this end a more successful method of selection than that now in use, based as it is on personal snap judgement backed up by inadequate research into the mental nature of the individual, must be adopted. The plan presented above is more feasible than any we have yet seen, involving as it does a lifelong record of the habits of thought, abilities, and native talents of the individual, plus a scientific analysis of his nature and character. We urge that the prominent educators who are now at Brown take this plan under consider ation. Something must be done at any rate; the temporary cessation of college applications brought about by the depression will end as soon as prosperity returns; and the colleges will be more swamped than ever. It behooves our leaders to foresee this future difficulty and arrive at some plan for solving it. Not necessarily die plan listed above; but something incorporating its good features with such individual variations as may bf necessary to suit the changing needs of different institutions."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL179" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL180" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL181" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="THE PRESS"></div></div><div ID="DIVL182" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL183" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL184" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="COLLEGE MATERIAL"></div></div><div ID="DIVL185" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL186" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL187" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL188" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Who should have the advantage of a college education? Those who really have the ability and intelligence to get something out of a college education besides a degree or those who go through college simply because their parents can afford to send them? Intelligence and a|bil]ity to learn cannot be bought with money. A man should not be allowed to go to college merely because he can afford it or because he thinks he should go."></div></div><div ID="DIVL189" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL190" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="There is a certain monetary loss to the institution which a man attends when he leaves before he gets his degree; there is a much greater and more impotant loss to the man himself. Seeing himself unable to do things which others can do, he loses faith in himself; he loses morale. He may be well fitted to do something else before he enters college, but a few years of discouragement and apparent inferiority may make him unfit for anything. Educators all agree that only those who are definitely college material should attempt college, but the difficulty has always been to decide who is college material. In the past it has always been a very haphazard trial and error method. Many go who should not; many who should go, do not. Through the American Council on Education the answer has been found and the, system which it advocates is already in use in nine states. There are three main points:"></div></div><div ID="DIVL191" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL192" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="1 Objective tests of the ability of those who are to enter colleges and universities. Suitable standard tests have already been devised to cover the entire range of subjects studied, both in high schools and colleges. These tests will be given in addition to the general aptitude tests which are already in use."></div></div><div ID="DIVL193" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL194" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="2 Culmulative record cards showing what the individual has done, both in school and out of school, from junior high school on. These cards show his marks in school, his rank in the objective tests, his activities during vacations, his hobbies, etc."></div></div><div ID="DIVL195" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL196" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="3 Advisors in each school to confer with the pupils and their parents and with the hdlp of the culmulative record cards decide what each one is best fitted for. In this way only those who show definite signs of making a success at college would go; the others would start immediately to do the thing that was best for them wihout first wasting some years in college."></div></div><div ID="DIVL197" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL198" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="These are the foundations for the establishment of a solid structure which when completed will mean the virtual abolishment of misfits. There will be a certain and exact method of knowing just what each one is best best fitted to do. The eastern states have been backward in adopting -this new method, but it is to be hoped tha with such men as Dean McConn making efforts to further i�t, it will soon become universal, and the very real advantages which it offers to both university and individual will be made available to all. The Brown and White (Lehigh)"></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL199" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL200" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL201" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="Why Was Famous Mose Rose Prexy WaylancTs Pride Taken?"></div></div><div ID="DIVL202" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL203" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL204" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL205" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="This is one in a series of articles published in the Herald from to time dealing with anecdotes or traditions culled from University files which may prove of interest to Herald readers."></div></div><div ID="DIVL206" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL207" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="This article deals with one of the long-unsolved mysteries of Brown University. Who the culprit or culprits were, by what means the seemingly coincidental denouement was accomplished, and in what manner the crime was maneuvered, are questions which have never been answered. The facts are presented below; what is your solution?"></div></div><div ID="DIVL208" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL209" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Dr. Wayland, who was president of the University during the 1850 s, owned a very beautiful cow called 4  Moss Rose . She was his particular pride and joy and was familiar figure on campus, as she grazed about. All the undergraduates knew her and she enjoyed the status of a semimascot to the college."></div></div><div ID="DIVL210" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL211" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="One fine fall day  Moss Rose  disappeared and no trace of her could he found. Search was made in all the adjoining towns as far as Seekonk, and faculty members took out parties throughout the city and state in quest of Dr. Way-land s favorite bovine. But all to no avail.  Moss Rose  was not to be found."></div></div><div ID="DIVL212" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL213" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="At length the search was abandoned and Dr. Wayland bought another cow. The new acquisition proved almost as satisfactory as her predecessor. Her milk was about as good, and Dr. Wayland was well satisfied. In fact the new cow did look considerably like  Moss Rose . The latter had been bright red with white spots while the new arrival was solid red. And  Moss Rose s  horns had been curved at the ends and tipped with brass balls, while the new cow had shorter horns with blunt ends."></div></div><div ID="DIVL214" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL215" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="But when spring came and the new cow shed her winter s coat of hair, she too had white spots precisely like those on  Moss Rose  in location and size, and her identity with the lost mascot was established! It was really  Moss Rose  all the time."></div></div><div ID="DIVL216" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL217" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="The cow lived on through many exciting experiences, but none as thrilling as this. At her death a student wrote a biographical poem containing some especially interesting scenes in the Cow s eventful life. The poem was read in Manning Hall in 1850 or 1851."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL218" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL219" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL220" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="OFFICIAL BULLETIN"></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="Notice  �% There will be an important meeting of the Junior Business Board of the Brown Daily Herald today at 2 p. m. There will also be a meeting of the Senior Board at 2:30 p. m. D. Grunberger, Bus. Mgr."></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL225" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL226" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="3" LABEL=""></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL227" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL228" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL229" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="screenings"></div></div><div ID="DIVL230" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL231" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL232" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL233" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="With the customary apologies, and explanations, this Herald colyumnist s list of the ten best pictures of last year is hereby presented, together with selections of the ten best performances, the ten most, valuable directors, the ten players who have made the greatest popular progress, and the ten worst pictures. You are reminded that the choices here appended do not attempt to express anything more than my feelings at the moment  it s Sunday afternoon. If I were to make up any of the lists tomorrow I have no doubt that, if only in one or two cases, changes would be made in them. In addition, it is likely that, despite my most earnest efforts, several plays and players worthy of inclusion have been omitted. Also, I have by no means seen all of the pictures of the past year nor am I sorry! and that may interfere at least with my selections of the ten worst pictures. Let me delay no longer. I forthwith submit to you the following as the ten best pictures of 1932: / Am A Fugitive The Man I Killed Strange Interlude Grand Hotel Dr. Jekyll &amp; Mr. Hyde Flesh Madison Square Garden As You Desire Me The Conquerors Silver Dollar In confining the best films to such arbitrary number as ten many excellent works are necessarily omitted. As runners-up for positions in the leading group should be included: A Farewell to Arms Cynara Trouble In Paradise Love Me Tonight A Bill of Divorcement Smilin  Through The Phantom President The Son-Daughter"></div></div><div ID="DIVL234" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL235" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Madames Butterfly As you will notice, among the first ten are such very recent releases as Edward G. Robinson s splendid Silver Dollar , and wrestler Wallace Beery s Flesh. The second ten best list includes such current cinemas as A Farewell to Arms , Cynara , The Son-Daughter and Madame Butterfly. All these last-mentioned except Flesh, I viewed during the vacation in New York. Briefly, Silver Dollar is the tale of the faithfulness of a woman (Arline MacMahon) to an aspiring (ofttimes perspiring) empire builder (Mr, Robinson Little Coesar), who, in turn, is  that way  about a wicked woman (beautiful Bebe Daniels). It s very stirring. . ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL236" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL237" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="A Farewell to Arms is mainly about polyglotism with Helen Hayes, Adolphe Menjou and Gary Cooperit is done quite effectively. . . Cynara which I first saw as a stage vehicle, concerns a lackadaisical barrister who although he deeply loves his wife (Kay Francis), becomes implicated with a shop girl (Phyllis Barry) who kills herself when she thinks her love is futile. Ronald Colman is remarkable in his role. . . The Son-Daughter and Madame Butterfly , seen within twenty-four hours are somewhat himilar in that they deal with marriage in the Oriental style. Helen (as in A Farewell to Arms and Sin of Madelon Claudet) acts ably and very likably as the sweet bought bride. Cary Grant and Sylvia Sidney make Madame Butterfly a fine film. Incidently, The Man I Killed sometimes was exhibited as Broken Lullaby. Lionel Barrymore (also in Grand Hotel), Sylvia Sidney and Phillips Holmes were in it. You may wonder why I chose Madison Square Garden as an outstanding picture of the year just past. Well, perhaps because it was crammed full with onetime sport champions, and besides it contained some dependable  inside dope  on how the big sporting events are arranged and conducted. I think William Collier Sr. s interpretation of an old-time fight manager was remarkable. Early in December in reviewing No More Orchids , I said that movie wasn t any too good, That was my opinion. Many men came to me saying that they liked the picture. That was their opinion. This writer has tried to give you his sincere sentiments on current cinemas in Providence picture palaces he will continue to do so."></div></div><div ID="DIVL238" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL239" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="The next list is an attempt to name direcors whose work has seemed to me to be the most interesting and important of the year. In most cases, naturally, the names will correspond with the names of the directors of the ten best pictures:"></div></div><div ID="DIVL240" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL241" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Mervyn Le�oy; Ernst Lubitsch; Rouben Mamoulian; Frank Borzage; George Cukor; Irving Cummings; Cecil B. DeMille; E. H. Griffith; Lewis Milestone; and Rene Clair. The following players seem destined for greater heights this year because of their good work during 1932:"></div></div><div ID="DIVL242" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL243" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Paul Muni; Katherine Hepburn; Charles Laughton; Sari Maritza; Lee Tracy; Herbert Marshall; Phyllis Barry; Cary Grant; Constance Cummings; Jimmy Durante. The last list is supposed to contain the names of the films which caused me the most pain during the past twelve months. Since, as already confessed, I was able to escape some of the most punishing pictures of 1932, the table below will be necessarily incomplete, but these caused enough suffering: Faithless"></div></div><div ID="DIVL244" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL245" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Kongo Rackety Rax Chadu The Devil is Driving The Crash Dark House Man Against Woman The Night Mayor Mask of Fu Manchu Whereupon the cinema season of 1933 receivjes my blessing unimportant though I be and here s hoping it will make happy the many critical cinemaddicts.  Abbey"></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL246" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL247" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL248" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL249" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="1" LABEL="WE LL BE SEEING YOU AT THE FAUNCE HOUSE DANCE THIS FRIDAY NIGHT"></div><div ID="DIVL250" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="OPEN ALL NIGHT OWL DRUG CO. 222 Broad Streei Phone Plantation 95S.V# 190 Will e*nll for and deliver yj�ur prescription anywhere, anytime. Rhode island'* Only All (Vile Uru; Store PHONE VOUR ORDER '"  WE DELIVER *"></div><div ID="DIVL251" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Tel. Gaspee 7981 Lending library THE Ulti Picture Puzzles JANUARY SALE Books 25c and up Tike Ultima Bootsliop 131 Thayer St. Open until 9 P. M. Cor. Benevolent St. Parking Space"></div><div ID="DIVL252" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="College Tailor MY BUSINESS INCREASING DAILY THERE ARE REASONS /"  ame&amp; r U. 21 Waterman Street"></div><div ID="DIVL253" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Take a TWO MINUTE Walk From the Campus Where you can Rent A 1932 CHEVROLET A twenty-five mile trip Will cost less than Four Dollars Or a ten-mile trip W J II amount to Two Dollars TRY ONE some evening And you will become One of our many SATISFIED CUSTOMERS DAVIS Drive Yourself Co. 236 Meeting Street, Providence R. I Angell 1067 2288"></div><div ID="DIVL254" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="A. COL A VITO Shoe Repairing While You Wait 45 Eddy Street Providence, R,"></div><div ID="DIVL255" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL=" THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED  NEW YORK ROUND TRIP 3.00 4.50 ONE WAY 30-dav I 30-day Limit ONE WAY (Above Rates Include Berth in Cabin.) Steamers Daily and Sundays From Colonial Wharf Providence, at 7:30 P. M. 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Angell 1651"></div><div ID="DIVL269" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Patronize Our Advertisers"></div><div ID="DIVL270" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="FAUNCE HOUSE BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers No Waiting Personal Service Everything New"></div><div ID="DIVL271" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="DINE and DANCE at the MAYFAIR Formerly the Alconia Inn LOUISQUISSET PIKE SPECIAL CHICKEN or STEAK DINNER NO EXTRA CHARGE $1 Music by Val Gaines and Orchestra TEL. WOON. 214-4843 3 Miles from Woonsocket 9 Miles from Providence  Special arrangements for parties and banquets"></div><div ID="DIVL272" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Bring Your Prescription* to REINE JESCHKE DRUGGIST 282 THAYER STREET SODAS LUNCHES CANDY"></div><div ID="DIVL273" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Olive Street Garage 60 Olive St. 24 HOUR SERVICE"></div><div ID="DIVL274" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="FRESHMEN Subscribe to tke Brown Daily Herald Now! Complete Campus Coverage!"></div><div ID="DIVL275" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="MEN &amp; WOMEN! FOR A LIMITED TIME  WHILE U WAIT  Half SoJes With Rubber Heels 1 Reg $ $1.50 Now Men's Rubber Heels 35c Whole Soles and Reg. $2.1 NOW 7 Women's Rubber or Leather Heels 25c MILLION BROS Shoe Repairing Factory Opp. Chamber of Commerce 6 MARKET SQUARE"></div><div ID="DIVL276" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Skilfully Designed and Finely Tailored By ss� BARRON - ANDERSON BOSTON OVERCOAT SPECIALISTS WORUMBO OVER COATS BLUES GRAYS BROWNS Double or single breasted dress with velvet collars. Semi- � box styles, styles with half*** belts and Ches terfield single-breasted, full lined with SKINNERS guaranteed satin lining. Sale Price models MEN S STORE"></div><div ID="DIVL277" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Tel. ANgell 1687 Skilled Workmanship Sanitary Methods The ALBA BARBER SHOP 285 Thayer Street"></div><div ID="DIVL278" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="| REGAL CUSTOM REPRODUCTIONS | | now $5.55 | jj See the New Reproduction Gloves Now $1.95 and $2.95 | REGAL NEW BUDGET SHOE I | $3.95 1 |g Special Campus Styles Both Groups | Outstanding Values in Men s Half Hose at Reduced Prices �% COLLEGE DISPLAY TUESDAYS AT FAUNCE HOUSE amitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiuitiiiiiUHtumiuiuiiUiiUiiuHiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiuiaiiiiiiiiHniiitiuurasjiiiiimimiiM"></div><div ID="DIVL279" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="BS . Dorr a nee Sfry'* "  Providence "  ."></div><div ID="DIVL280" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="9Uw qioj/s * NEW WESTON is ideally located for those who &quot;do  New York in a New York manner. Football games . . . theatres . . . shops and the favorite rendezvous of knowing New Yorkers are all easily reached from The New Weston. Direct subway connections to principal athletic fields . . . walking distance to theatrical and shopping districts. Excellent French cuisine. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS AT BROWN UNIVERSITY Wire reservations at our expense. In the favored Grand Central Zone . HOTEL NEW WESTON [Madison Avenue at 55th Street, New York"></div><div ID="DIVL281" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="NOTICE NAMES OF ALL UNPAID SUBSCRIBERS WILL BE PUBLISHED BEGINNING JAN. 5, 1932 Pay Now!! AT THE TABLE IN THE UNION or at the BROWN DAILY HERALD OFFICE"></div></div></div></div></div></div></div></div></structMap></mets>