Embeded Code

    ��<?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="BiMWN "  W \ ' M WW WW *&lt;Y \ W W DA LD I"></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. 103"></div><div ID="DIVL9" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="PROVIDENCE. R. 1., TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 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="" ROFESSOR BROWN AND MRS. BARKER TO JUDGE IN DRAMATIC CONTEST *rofessor of English Department Sock and Buskin Coach; Barker Well Known"></div></div><div ID="DIVL17" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL18" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL19" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="PLAYS DUE NEXT MAY"></div><div ID="DIVL20" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Play Writing Contest Upen to Undergraduates; Winning Play to Be Produced"></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="Mrs. Sarah Minchen Barker and Professor Ben Brown 0 f the University English Department have been selected to assist Professor R. M. Mitchell, Chairman of the Judges 7 Committee, in judging the plays entered in the Prize Play Contest sponsored by the Daily Herald and Sock and Buskin."></div></div><div ID="DIVL25" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL26" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Mrs. Barker is Director of the Komians, Pembroke dramatic society, and a member of the Providence Players. She is quite familiar at the University, having assisted and acted in many Sock and Buskin productions."></div></div><div ID="DIVL27" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL28" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The Prize Play Contest which was announced some time ago is now fully underway. Many undergraduates are busy writing one-act plays to enter in this contest. The closing date for all entries iYM&amp;yT: Two winning plays will be selected, and if they are worthy of production, Sock and Buskin will produce them next year. The prizes for the winning plays have not yet been determined. ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL29" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL30" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Rules governing the contest are few and simple. The contest is for one-act plays only and they will have to be typed double spaced on one side of the paper only. A nom de plume must be used with each entering play and the right name of the author together with the nom de plume should be put into a sealed envelope attached to the play. The judge s decision will be final. Plays may be left at the telephone switchboard in Faunce House or with a member of the Prize Play Committee. The latter consists of M. G. Hoberman, J. P. Magill, R. F. Bentley, and G. A. Baker."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL31" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL32" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL33" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="News of if the World"></div></div><div ID="DIVL34" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL35" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL36" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Beer Bill Is Passed"></div></div><div ID="DIVL37" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL38" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL39" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL40" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Congressional conferees agreed yesterday afternoon to legalize 3.2 per cent beer and theg; returned the measure to the Senate where it was passed. The bill, as returned to the Senate, retained the Senate amendment permitting wine and fruit juices of the same alcoholic content. The House adjourned shortly after 2 o clock yesterday afternoon, but the conference report will be in order the first thing this morning."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL41" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL42" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL43" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Plan Includes U. S."></div></div><div ID="DIVL44" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL45" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL46" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL47" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Premier Mussolini s new peace plan will not be limited to Great Britain, France, Germany, and Italy (but will include the whole continent and to a certain extent the United States, Premier Ramsay MacDonald stated yesterday.  We are not overlooking the United States by any means; we need her too,  declared the British Prime Minister.  The American Government will be kept fully informed concerning the negotiations. "></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL48" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL49" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL50" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Floods In Ohio"></div></div><div ID="DIVL51" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL52" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL53" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL54" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The tri-State region surrounding Cincinnati, Ohio, was the center of a scene of death and destruction yesterday as flood waters from the rivers of six States converged in that section. It was predicted that the Ohio River would be 12 feet above its flood stage by last night, and the Weather Bureau said that the rains were not yet over."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL55" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL56" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL57" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="A . G. Seidman Says Tfa V ipreme Court Will Appn Beer Bill"></div><div ID="DIVL58" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="New York Lawyer Shows That On the Basis ot he Constitution Congressional Acts, Precedent, and Science Should Be No Fear of Judicial Rejection"></div></div><div ID="DIVL59" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL60" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL61" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL62" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="By Albert G. Seidman, former Assistant Editor of The United States Law Review."></div></div><div ID="DIVL63" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL64" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Said Dr. W. P. Sirovich, Representative from New York,  If you drank eighteen glasses of beer at one time it would have the same effect on you as one glass of whiskey. Whiskey with its 48 to 50 percent alcoholic content, is absorbed into the system within a half hour after it is in the stomach."></div></div><div ID="DIVL65" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL66" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Beer has less than 4 percent alcohol and, in addition, has such properties as proteins and carbohydrates. Because of that, it goes from the stomach into the intestines and is not absorbed. 77"></div></div><div ID="DIVL67" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL68" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Said Tom Blanton, Representative from Texas, interrupting,  My good friend, the scientist from New York, has omitted one thing that is in alcoho  snakes. 77"></div></div><div ID="DIVL69" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL70" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Thus the learned House of Representatives debates the constitutionality of the 3.2 Beer Bill. The Eighteenth Amendment provides:  Section 1. After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is hereby prohibited. 77"></div></div><div ID="DIVL71" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL72" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The Constitution, itself, does not define  intoxicating liquors 77 . In the absence ol statutory definition, the term  intoxicating liquor 77 is understood to include any liquor intended for use as a beverage which contains such proportion of alcohol that it will produce intoxication when imbibed in such quantities as it is practically possible for a man to drink. The inebriating properties of beer were apparently the subject as far 'back as the days of Aristotle, for Athenoeus, in his Feast of the Sophists, cites the tutor of Alexander the Great, for its effect on the Egyptians; that those who got drunk on wine"></div></div><div ID="DIVL73" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL74" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="always lay upon their faces, while those who got drunk on beer invariably lay upon their backs. There is however, no report of the alcoholic content, either by weight or volume, of the beer so consumed. Whether the human stomach has the capacity to contain a sufficient quantity of 3.2 beer to induce intoxication, must be left to the scientists, aided, perhaps, by practical experimentation, to determine. The question is, whether their determination, will effect the constitutionality of a Congressional Act authorizing the manufacture and sale of beer having that alcoholic content. The Constitution is the framework of government, and the embodiment of the fundamental principles on which it is established. The eighteenth Amendment is peculiar in that, whereas all other amendments are declaratory or interpretative of the powers of the various branches of the Federal and local governments, with respect to certain subjects, it is a police regulation in itself. Nevertheless, it is not self-operative and requires the action of Congress of the several State legislatures to enforce its provisions, which power to enact appropriate legislation is granted concurrently. In the celebrated National Prohibition Cases (253 U. S. 350), the Supreme Court of the United States held, however:   6. The first section of the Amendment the one embodying the prohibition is operative throughout the entire territorial limits of the United States, binds all legislative (bodies, courts, public officers, and individuals within those limits, and by its own force invalidates every legislative act  whether by Congress, by a State legislature, or by a territorial assembly which authorizes or sanctions what the section prohibits.  Nevertheless, the power to declare general rules with reference to rights of persons and property, to create and regulate obligations and liabilities, to declare what acts shall constitute crimes and fix penalties therefor are legislative and not judicial. Congress itself, cannot delegate to the courts, or to any other tribunal, powers which are strictly and exclusively legislative. (Wayman vs. Southard , 10 Wheat. 1, 42). As a general proposition, when the term  intoxicating  is defined by statute, the courts are bound by that definition, and they can neither enlarge nor restrict its signification. The Supreme Court has not, therefore attempted to determine for itself, at least by judicial decision, the maximum alcoholic content at which beer is no-intoxicating. In upholding the constitutionality of the War Time Prohibition Act and the Volstead Act, restricting the sale of malt liquors with an alcoholic content of more than 1-2 of 1 percent by volume, its decisions were based on the fact that the power of Congress to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors extended to the prohibition of non-intoxicating liquors, where such prohibition was necessary to effectivve enforcement. Ruppert vs. Caffey, 251 U. S. 264). Should Congress authorize the manufacture and sale of 3.2 beer, who is to say that such manufacture and sale is illegal? The Constitution, despite its prohibitory language, does not provide that the violation thereof shall constitute a crime. No punishment is decreed by the Eighteenth Amendment, itself. In the absence of appropriate legislation, even a violation of an express provision of the Constitution would not be criminal. The Federal Court has held that in the absence of language making the acts therein specified a crime, and prescribing a punishment therefor, the violation of Section 23, title 2, of the National Prohibition Act was not an indictable offense"></div></div><div ID="DIVL75" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL76" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="The language of the Eighteenth Amendment, however, is not specific. A statute must be constructed, if fairly possible, so as to avoid the conclusion that it is unconstitutional. In the light of these principles, and considering the unique character of Mr. Justice Van Devanter s opinion in the National Prohibition Cases, which fails to state the reasons for a decision on a question of constitutionality and was not concurred in by those Justices concurring in result, there appears to be little grounds for fear of judicial disapproval of the beer bill."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL77" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL78" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL79" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="FRANK G. TALLMAN TO SPEAK TO ENGINEERS"></div><div ID="DIVL80" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Providence Engineering Society Meeting to Be Held in Eng. Building Tomorrow"></div></div><div ID="DIVL81" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL82" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL83" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL84" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The story of George H. Corliss and his contribution to the development of steam engineering will be the topic of a Providence Engineering Society meeting to be held in the Engineering Building tomorrow evening, at 8 o clock."></div></div><div ID="DIVL85" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL86" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The speaker at this meeting will be Frank G .Tallman, vice president and director of E. I. du Pont des Nemours &amp; Company, who will take as his subject  Personal Recollections of Mr. George H. Corliss and the Corliss Steam Engine Works . Mr. Tallman was assistant superintendent of this plant directly under Mr. Corliss for two years in the early eighties. He also has been a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for fifty-two years. In connection with the meeting there will be a remarkably fine series of exhibits, including the models used in the famous Corliss-Sickles and Codliss-Greene patent suits, loaned by the Harvard Engineering School; pictures and papers loaned by the Franklin Machine Company, present owner of the Corliss plant; J models of a Corliss and a Greene engine loaned by the Rhode Island School of Design; and models, pictures and original papers owned by the Engineering Division of Brown University of loaned from the Ryder Collection of the John Hay Library."></div></div><div ID="DIVL87" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL88" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Those on the platform at this meeting will sit in chairs coming from Mr. Corliss  study and Mr. Tall man will speak from behind the library table from this room. These articles are part of the Corliss Collection at Brown University."></div></div><div ID="DIVL89" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL90" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="For the past year Professor James A. Hall and George W. Richardsan of the mechanical engineering group at the University have been collecting data concerning Mr. Corliss and his contributions to engineering development in the United States. Some of this material will probably be presented in the discussion of Mr. Tallman s paper. A considerable number of men who either worked with Mr. Corliss or knew him personally will be in attendance and the stories told by these men will undoubtedly add materially to the information contributed by Mr. Tallman."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL91" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL92" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL93" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Dr. Fosdick to Be Next Speaker at Convocation U."></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="The fourth and concluding Convocation of the year will be held on the morning of Friday, March 24, at 9 o'clock, in the Central Congregational Church, Angell St. and Diman Place."></div></div><div ID="DIVL98" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL99" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the Riverside Church of New York will speak on the subject:  Social Reform and Personal Character ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL100" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL101" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The attendance of all undergraduates is required at these exercises."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL102" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL103" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL104" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Herald to Print Senior Expense Account Early"></div></div><div ID="DIVL105" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL106" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL107" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL108" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="A reply to the College Opinion communication which appeared in yesterday's Daily Herald will be published early next week. It will consist of an itemized statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Class of 1933 from its time of entering up to the present, with estimated expenses from now until Commencement. These figures are being compiled from records in the office of Dean S. T. Arnold."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL109" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL110" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL111" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="PEMBROKE RECORD WILL FEATURE NEW MATERIAL"></div><div ID="DIVL112" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="BROWN REPRESENTED Members of Faculty, Alumni and Student Body to Appear In Book Issue Tomorrow"></div></div><div ID="DIVL113" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL114" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL115" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL116" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Trying a new idea, the Pembroke Record, the women's college weekly, will put out a book issue this Wednesday, featuring articles by Faculty, Alumni, and Students of Brown. Among those scheduled to appear are Professor W. T. Hastings of the Department of English with an article on  The Saturday Review of Literature as a Review of Books 77 , a book review by E. W. Wilson, also of the English Departent, an article by W. T. Scott, 1931, now book reviewer for the Providence Journal, a poem by F. E. Merchant 1931, assistant in the Department of English last year, and a column by E. M. Goldsmith 1934 as an undergraduate contribution."></div></div><div ID="DIVL117" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL118" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Copies of this issue are obtainable on the lower floor of Alumna Hall on Cushing Street or by request through mail, and enclosure of ten cents."></div></div><div ID="DIVL119" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL120" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="When asked about the plan, Miss S. M. Hoffheimer, editor-in-chief of the Record said,  Anxiety to try this experiment has been manifest among members of the Board for a long time. We feel that every possible means should be taken to bring the work of the faculty and the alumni to the fore, and improving the character and interest of the paper. We are very anxious to find out what the reactions to this experiment will beA"></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL121" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL122" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL123" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Present System of Intramurals Began as Interclass Contests"></div><div ID="DIVL124" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Started In 1870 With Gradual Evolution Into Highly Organized Fraternity and Independent Club Leagues Having Origin In Rather Recent Years"></div></div><div ID="DIVL125" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL126" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL127" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL128" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="This is the first of a series of articles on the history and present organization of Intramural athletics at Brown. The writer is indebted to Professor L. E. Swain, of the Athletic Department, for the material used as the basis for these articles. By William B. Flack"></div></div><div ID="DIVL129" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL130" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Nine men took their places on the diamond and with Herreshoff on the mound and  Pop  Munroe on the receiving end, the first inter-class athletic contest was on. This incident took place in 1870 and was the start of the present highly organized intramural schedule. Herreshoff was a member of the family which has since distinguished itself in sporting circles as builders of the famous line of  Defenders  who have kept victory in the America Cup Races away from England for many years. With this inauspicious start in class baseball the intramural events remained for many years only interclass contests. Varsity baseball finally evolved from the class contests as did varsity football. Class football was always confined to one contest a year usually between the Freshmen and Sophomores with more emphasis on the fact that it was a class battle than it was a football game. Water polo came in for its share of attention for when the Colgate Hoyt pool was first built there were many of these  most gruelling of all games.  Class track meets sometimes held outdoors and on the old Lincoln Field drew many interested spectators and (built up a strong feeling. Several forces were at work to tear down the class system and substitute the fraternity and independent club idea as a basis of intramural competition. Not the least of these factors was the increasing size of the classes. The University was growing rapidly and no longer were the classes compact groups having the strong class feeling which often resulted in riots and other outbursts of friendly antagonism. The fraternities also provided a natural basis for competition for here were organizations which continued from year to year and had all the facilities to make up strong athletic teams."></div></div><div ID="DIVL131" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL132" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Shortly after the turn of the century the first of these inter-fraternity contests were played and the basis of intramural athletics as we know them today was started. As was the case in the class contests, baseball was the medium of organization. Fraternity men were evidently not as careful about their sleep in those days for a Sunrise League was formed with games being scheduled by a system of invitations rather than a schedule made out in advance. Games were played rather haphazardly, but the wonder is considering the hour of 6 A. M. that they were played at all. Why this unearthly hour was chosen instead of the more logical and more widely used Twilight League will never be known. From that time until the early 1920 s intramural activities were practically at a standstill &quot;with the class 'struggles gradually dying out."></div></div><div ID="DIVL133" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL134" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="The credit for the reintroduction of fraternity as a basis of competition is due to Arthur Miller, basketball captain, baseball and football letter man and all-round athletic who came here in 1921-22. After trying unsuccessfully to revive the failing interclass competitions in baseball, basketball, water polo and water basketball, he decided on making the fraternities the basis of the group competition. It is interesting to note that this water baskeball played over ten years ago between classes here at the University was only recently widely hailed as a brand new sport."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL135" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL136" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL137" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="NOVICE WRESTLERS TO MEET IN FINALS TODAY AT BROWN GYMNASIUM Consolation Matches In Both Boxing and Wrestling to Come This Week"></div></div><div ID="DIVL138" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL139" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL140" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="WRESTLINNG AT 4 P. M."></div><div ID="DIVL141" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Consolation Matches Determine Winners of Second Place; Medals to Be Awarded"></div></div><div ID="DIVL142" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL143" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL144" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL145" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Championship bouts will be held and Novice wrestling winners determined in the final series of elimination matches to take place at the Brown gymnasium at 4 p. m. today. As in the boxing tournament, all entries, regardless of whether or not they have been eliminated in the series are requested to report at that time so that they may be entered in the consolation matches to take place later."></div></div><div ID="DIVL146" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL147" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="In addition to the wrestling today, boxing consolation bouts and consolation wrestling matches will take place on Wednesday and Thursday of this week respectively. In the wrestling finals to be held today R .West will be matched against M. H. Flaxman in the 118 pound group. In the 136 pound division there are still three men left. Due to a postponed semi-final round H. P. Smart who drew a bye in the semi-finals will wrestle the winner of a bout between W. B. Flack and W. Allyn. The final in this class may be held over until the time of the consolation bouts. At 135 pounds, P. J. Stein must meet A. Votolato. Both of these men advanced into the finals on falls in less than five minutes. In the 145 pound division, E. H. Fuller will be opposed by F. Wilier while in the 165 pound class J. Kelley will wrestle against L. Hand. R. R. Elton will oppose M. Tarpy in the 175 pound class which will be the top division, since no heavyweights were entered. The system of consolation matches inaugurated this year in the Novice events represent a fairer manner of"></div></div><div ID="DIVL148" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL149" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="determining the second place winners. The system heretofore used of letting the finalist have those honors frequently resulted in abuses. Under the present system which is in concordance wit hthe Intercollegiate match method, not only will men who have been eliminated have a second opportunity to show their strength but the interests of the Novice events wiill be promoted by enabling each man to compete in more bouts. The success of this system will be tested tomorrow when the first boxing consolation matches are held."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL150" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL151" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL152" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="COACH EXPLAINS NEW CHANGES IN, LACROSSE"></div><div ID="DIVL153" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Team to Be Composed of 10 Men; Offside Rule Is Changed; Field Shortened"></div></div><div ID="DIVL154" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL155" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL156" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL157" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Coach Hank Letoile outlined the new lacrosse rules in the Brown Gymnasium today before a squad of thirty-five candidates. Drastic changes have been made in the number of men on the team, the offside rules, and the length of the field. In former times the lacrosse team consisted of twelve men, but under the new rulings of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, ten men will make up a team. Third attack and third defense positions have been eliminated from the play. Moreover, only two men besides the goal tender are required to be outside, whereas formerly three men and the net guardian were compelled to be in back of the center line to be onside. Another new ruling is to the effect that if a man is forced outside of the iboundariesf, the ball automatically goes to the player doing the forcing. The periods of the game have been changed. Under the new system there will be four periods, and substitutions may be made in each period, thus enabling a man to enter the game"></div></div><div ID="DIVL158" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL159" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="twice in each half. This is in contrast to the older style of play by haives, in which a man could enter the game only once each period."></div></div><div ID="DIVL160" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL161" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="The field has been shortened by twenty yards, its present playing field was one hundred yards, with a ten yard radius in the rear of the goalie s net."></div></div><div ID="DIVL162" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL163" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="These revolutionary rules are made with an eye to speed up the game, to allow for more frequent substitutions, and to prevent much offside play."></div></div><div ID="DIVL164" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL165" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Although there will be no freshman team this year, all yearlings who are interested in playing lacrosse are urged to report for practice with the University squad."></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 Public and the Publication"></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="Publications depend for support upon their public. True enough, they get a good deal of their proceeds from the advertisers, and some of hem are, to a large extent backed by endowments. But the public, after all, not only figure largely in the making or the breaking of the paper but they also become the inspiration of the paper; appeal to them is the deciding factor in the literary success or failure of the publication."></div></div><div ID="DIVL173" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL174" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Publications at Brown University have been in a rather ambiguous state. Sometimes they fail miserably from the financial point of view; sometimes they are outstanding and sometimes of poor calibre. Many of these failures are directly attributable to the questionable amount of support that the literary product has received from the public. Brown is not known as a student-literary highlight in the intercollegiate world. The talent is there, often, and the facilities are there, but publications have not received the proper support in the past. Yet, so necessary is this support to the welfare of the literary publications, and hence to the intellectual life of the college, that we feel very strongly that the three outstanding student publications, the Herald, the Jug, and the Liber Brunensis, are entitled to a definite amount of support on the part of the student. We suggest, then, the arbitrary sum of eight dollars which would easily cover all three publications."></div></div><div ID="DIVL175" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL176" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="The problem, of course, is whether the additional amount of money expended on publications, (for few are now paying as much as eight dollars) would find tangible results. From this point of view, the scheme certainly seems to be worth while. It j is reasonable to suppose that students would save money in the long run, since most of them subscribe to one of the publications at five dollars. In most cases, then, the additional amount of expenditure would be only three dollars. For this amount they would be getting all three publications, and getting them on a much higher standard of perfection than they have ever reached before, for, as we pointed out, the success of a publication depends ultimately upon its public."></div></div><div ID="DIVL177" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL178" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="We do not wish this thing forced on the student body against its own wishes. We hope that they will see the immense advantages of the system, and back it of their own accord. They would have better reading and they would have more of it, and the editors would be instilled with greater confidence. They would be definitely in back of the literary attempts of the University. Prize contests, articles by guests and other features would become the rule rather than the exception with the additional reading public as well as the increased financial resources. We would welcome comment from the student body or anybody else upon this subject."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL179" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL180" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL181" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Freshmen and Fraternities"></div></div><div ID="DIVL182" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL183" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL184" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL185" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Many things have happened since we last remarked upon the method of initiation used in inductnig the freshman into the Brown Greek Letter Societies. Putting the freshmen through their paces for the past few weeks has continued, of course; we did not expect that anything would be done about that this year. Attitudes has passed pro and con in comment and College Opinion columns. With pro opinion, we ourselves are amply supplied; we are more interested in the con opinion, which seems to indicate that the Freshmen must be trained in the principles of respect, brotherhood, and other things."></div></div><div ID="DIVL186" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL187" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="We agree that the Freshmen should have some means of learning these cardinal factors in what is going to be his life for the next four years; at the same time, though, we think that the method of said impressment should be drastically revised. The present system takes an entire week out of the Freshman's time, does nothing whatsoever towards giving the college student the maturity with which he wants so much to be credited, and, in its horseplay and roughness, is quite detached from the character of the University Life today."></div></div><div ID="DIVL188" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL189" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Some more constructive means of initiation that does not clash with the three factors mentioned above should be adopted. For one thing the system of scutting, if held in any manner at all, should be limited to not over four hours per day."></div></div><div ID="DIVL190" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL191" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Again, almost any form of tryanny would be an improvement over the paddling, the hazing, the morning hikes, and the general tomfoolery that is carried on."></div></div><div ID="DIVL192" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL193" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="We feel that results could be adopted in perfectly satisfactory fashion by intellectual methods. But if upperclassmen continue to feel that the freshman s hide is more sensitive than his skull, at least tangible methods should be changed we care not to what. There are too many other important things going on in college today, and too much at stake too prostitute the time, ability and the maturity of either initiators or initiated in following such unsatisfactory means."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL194" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL195" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL196" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Internal Production"></div></div><div ID="DIVL197" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL198" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL199" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL200" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="For two or three years, now, Sock and Buskin has been considered as an undergraduate activity quite beyond the pale. It is sometimes characterized by those who do not quite understand as a sort of Junior Providence Stock Company, in that they cater far more to the natives of Providence than the students, and employ so much guest talent."></div></div><div ID="DIVL201" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL202" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="It is not difficult fo understand the situation. Student 've not given Sock and Buskin t &gt;port that it deserves. Prices h ien too high for them, and th* general character of the plays has not seemed to appeal to the students  interest so much as that of the natives. The new steps taken by Sock and Buskin, however, bring us to hope these difficulties are going to be obliviated. In the first place, the idea of lowering the prices should certainly meet with widespread approval  we hope that it will continue in R.U.R. and the productions for the forthcoming year. In the second place, the new idea of offering to produce plays that have been written by the students should certainly bear fruit. One is naturally interested in the efforts that are made by one s contempories, and the Play writing contest should not only foster student productive ambition but go a long way towards pulling the Sock and Buskin back into that student contact which is so essential to its integrity as a student body."></div></div><div ID="DIVL203" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL204" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Few people realize how hard is the work that the Sock and Buskin performs. In number of hours fully as much time is expended in preparing a long production as is put on any one sport with the possible exception of football. In energy expended too, there is a huge amount of pressure upon actors, director, and stage crew. The work of the Sock and Buskin to date has merited far more"></div></div><div ID="DIVL205" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL206" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="appreciation hfcan has made itself apparent. It is hoped that in the future, with the new steps that Sock and Buskin is taking, they may reward themselves and adopt greater recognition among members of the student body as they have among outsiders as one of the major extracurricular intellectual highlights of the University."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL207" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL208" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL209" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="23&gt;"></div></div><div ID="DIVL210" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL211" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL212" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="2" LABEL=""></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL213" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL214" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL215" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="George at the Helm"></div></div><div ID="DIVL216" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL217" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL218" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL219" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL=" Montez, Monsieur.  George leaped to the tumbril.  En marche,  and George put out his hand, blew the horn, and let in the clutch. But he let it in in the American manner; and M. Berthier couldn t take it.  Stoppe!  he hurled; then, recovering himself somewhat, he shook a reproving finger at George.  Not like that, young man.  Then George went hay-wire. He started off again, and before he had got more than twenty-five yards was made t oback around a corner. This j he did, cutting across the curb and up over the edge of the sidewalk. M. I lnspecteur glared at him. George s foot trembled on the clutch, and the Ford jerked crazily backwards. We all got out, and looked to see whether anyone had been run down. Nobody was in sight. So the Inspected climbed back into his place, and George started off once more. He decended the narrow street, and came to a more important artery. A coalcart approached from the left, the horse trotting peacefully along the slippery asphalt. George waited, and then, as the horse seemed to slacken speed, he gunned the flivver. The"></div></div><div ID="DIVL220" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL221" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="horse speeded up at the same instant,  and sat down suddenly."></div></div><div ID="DIVL222" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL223" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Pandemonium in the form of lumps of coal, curses, and a couple of fervent neighs on the part of the"></div></div><div ID="DIVL224" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL225" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="horse, rained. The horse sat back and took in the situation, and seemed to be contented. Her name, we learned from the driver was Elsie, which made Aloysius laugh, George feel better, the coalman to curse, and M. lTnspecteur to put the good old Sedan expression on his face and determine to see the thing through to the bitter end coute que coute. So George got the car out of the middle of the street; and then Aloysous was told to take over the wheel. Which he did, with a silent prayer that there would be no more horses on the way back. He could hear Yussef consoling George in the back seat, mainly by telling him all the things he could have done that might have turned out worse."></div></div><div ID="DIVL226" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL227" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Then we came to No. 8, rue Rimband, and M. Berthier descended painfully from the Ford, and proceeded to tell George that he hoped that he would not be on duty three weeks from that date, when George would be allowed to have another crack at showing the French police force what he could do, given a car and the opportunity. George, to whom Smith is a matter of one hundred and twenty-odd minutes, at any time of day, turned in his toes, gulped, and sucked air thru his teeth."></div></div><div ID="DIVL228" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL229" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="And we went back to the Noyau de Poissy and had two demi-brunes apiece, andi decided that we had something on Elsie."></div></div><div ID="DIVL230" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="2" LABEL="Aloysius."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL231" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL232" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL233" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="OFFICIAL ( BULLETIN ,"></div></div><div ID="DIVL234" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL235" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL236" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL237" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Track  - All candidates for varsity track team be sure to report at 3 p. m. today to Coach Powers at Elmgrove Avenue gym."></div></div><div ID="DIVL238" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL239" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Brown Jug   There will be an important meeting for entire staff this afternoon at 4:30 in the Jug Office. Attendance is required for competition credit. A. F. Schleifer, Editor-in-Chief. Dance  The Language Club Dance will be held Saturday instead of on Friday as previously announced."></div></div><div ID="DIVL240" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL241" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Band   There will be a rehearsal tonight at 7:15. Be on time."></div></div><div ID="DIVL242" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL243" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Junior Prom Committee  Group picture will be taken at the Providence Journal building tomorrow at 3:00 o'clock. Full dress required."></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL244" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL245" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="2" LABEL=""></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL246" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL247" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL248" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="DRAMA"></div></div><div ID="DIVL249" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL250" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL251" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL252" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL=" As Husbands Go  (by Rachel Crothers. The Modern Players continued their fine work in this sparkling bit of drama last night. Providence s old favorite,  Charlie  Schofield, who is directing, seems to be coming thru again! Although it moved a bit slowly at first the play gathered momentum and came through in the last two acts in fine style. Beginning with a rather necessary prologue in a Parisian cafe and then shifting to a fine home in Dubuque, lowa, (of all places) for three acts, the piece provides a clever contrast of life or"></div></div><div ID="DIVL253" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL254" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="should we say existence and culture on the two continents. The culture comes to light in one  Hippie  Lomi with several bloods in him, which i ones he isn t quite sure. Anyhow, his worldliness is certain, all of which intrigues Emmy Sykes from Dubuque so she brings him home. Her companion, the beauteous Helen Kingsley also falls in love, with a talented young English author who follows to Dubuque three weeks later. Naturally complications arise, since Emmy s daughter does not like  Hippie s  monocle, etc., and Lucille (Miss Kingsley) has not told her husband (Walter Greza) of her affair. The worry the returned voyageurs go thru is colossal, and duly funny. It takes quite a time for Lucille s husband to show what he should have suspected at first, but when he does and the suspense is over, he takes the author fishing (as a man s man should do) and then they get tight together, t\nly the Englishman gets tighter and, in the best scene in the play the husband discovers very clearly that the flame of love in the former has grown dim. All of which leads to a proper but satisfactory ending."></div></div><div ID="DIVL255" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL256" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="The rather subtle remarks and several really  snappy  scenes make the play deserving of the remark that it is one of Rachel Crother s best. Schofield has staged it well and you ll like it."></div></div><div ID="DIVL257" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="3" LABEL="F. A. H."></div></div><div ID="DIVL258" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL259" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="3" LABEL=""></div><div ID="DIVL260" TYPE="CAPTION" ORDER="3" LABEL="Charles Schofield Stage Director of the Modern Dramatic Players who is largely responsible for the success of the company."></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL261" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL262" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL263" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="screenings"></div></div><div ID="DIVL264" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL265" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL266" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL267" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="In a newsreel at one of the loca"></div></div><div ID="DIVL268" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL269" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="theatres, the narrator asks his hearers to write their Congressmen to favor building up Uncle Sam s Navvy to the 5-5-3 ratio. It is propaganda that is not only revolting but also amazing. It s an approach to jingoism a way into war and is not only to be quelled but also to be entirely squelched .When a newsreel, reputedly impartial, and distributed throughout the United States, advises citi-"></div></div><div ID="DIVL270" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL271" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="zens to have their country  ready for and equal to other nations 7 fleets, 77 there is not only an influence on the lower classes, but also decidedly distasteful propaganda that can be harmful to all people. There must not be a repetition of so disgraceful a display of molb psychology patriotism. Since New Year s If you have no respect for others 7 opinions, don 7 t read this column. If you are broad-minded that is, if you consider yourself as such read on, and compare your sentiments with the following . . ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL272" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL273" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="A Junior, who confesses to  quite an interest in modern movies,  recently inquired what I thought were the ten best pictures since January 1. Now that s a difficult question to answer, what with so many recent inferior releases at local picture palaces, but off-hand I should say*: Farewell to Arms, Cavalcade, T opaze, Cynara,"></div></div><div ID="DIVL274" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL275" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Our Betters, Animal Kingdom, A2nd Street, Hallelujah, I m A Bum, She Done Him Wrong, and Child of Manhattan. To Secret of the Wax Museum, a commendable contribution to the cinema, especially for its excellent photography (in color); to The Great Jasper for its authenticity; to The Son-Daughter for Helen Hayes  acting; and to From Hell to Heaven for its being different, having able acting and novel  shots ; honorable mention."></div></div><div ID="DIVL276" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL277" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="* In confining the past three months 7 best films to such an arbitrary number as ten, a praiseworthy picture or two, deserving recognition, may be necessarily omitted. In the above list the pictures are set down in the order in which they rate. Rapid Reel Reviews This humble Heraldman, having seen the cinemas current at Providence movie mansions, rates them thus:"></div></div><div ID="DIVL278" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL279" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="B plus: 4 2nd Street will revive revue movies, will bring many film fans to the Majestic to see Warner Baxter as a weary musicomedy director to hear Bebe Daniels sing, to watdh and wonder at a*bde Ruby Keeler."></div></div><div ID="DIVL280" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL281" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="B: Our Betters gives comely Constance Bennett a role in which she cannot display her weepy sacrificings and thus is excellent herein, a role in which, as the predatory American lady (from Somerset Maughan s stinging pen), she social climbs thru the upper reaches of a slightly decadent London set. Each character is brought to life, well played, making this a better cinema than most. More later."></div></div><div ID="DIVL282" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL283" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="B  Crime of the Century. Jean Hersholt says he is going to commit murder, But someone ellse does! . . ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL284" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL285" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="You ll be fooled- mebbe. Bouquets to Frances Dee, Wynne Gibson, Stuart Erwin (who forsakes dumbness for a smart newshawk), and Mr. Hersholt; scallions to Robert Elliott and Gordon Wescott . . ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL286" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL287" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="C plus: Strictly Personal, companion feature at the Paramount, reminds us of Lady and Gent, also reminde us that Marjorie Ram-beau timer  of Pm A Fugitive) and that timer  of Fm A Fugitives and that sweet Soth nuh, Dorothy Jordan, All in all, it s a bit better than a program picture."></div></div><div ID="DIVL288" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL289" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Other films: The Mummy (C) at the Met; Humanity (C ) at Fays; Child of Manhattan (B) and Luck Devils (C ) at the Victory. Vaudeville bills: Met, not bad; Albee, soso .. . so, so long! . . ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL290" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="3" LABEL="  Abbey."></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL291" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL292" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL293" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL294" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="1" LABEL="LOOK FOR TOMORROW S ISSUE"></div><div ID="DIVL295" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Something to ask the Psychology Prof A \  What makes the man so blithe and brisk, professor?   My boy, that s what a hat will do for you. He s wearing a new Stetson and he knows it s spring /  Superbly styled by Stetson for a young spring and a youthful world spring Stetsons are ready now at your favorite store. And you can get a genuine Stetson for as little as $5. John B. 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Mat. at 2:20 p.m. Eve. at 8:20 p.m,"></div><div ID="DIVL304" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="GOOD FOOD Just Like Home SPECIAL BLUE PLATES 30-35-40-45 Special Attention Given to Students 43 Years Dining the American Public YE EAT SHOPPE 39 WEYBOSSET"></div><div ID="DIVL305" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="FAUNCE HOUSE BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers No Waiting Personal Service Everything New | TUFTS COLLEGE S j DENTAL SCHOOL S I Founded 1900 | � Dentistry has developed into an important g | branch of health service. In order to meet g | its obligation to humanity, it needs men g \ an d women of the highest intellect, backed g I by superior training. g College men and women who are inter- f ested in a career in this field of work may 4 obtain a prospectus of the educational re- 4 quirements by addressing 1 Howard M. Marjerison, D.M.D., D�m | Tufts College Dental School g 416 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass, I"></div><div ID="DIVL306" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="cture sCLtUt cnrt Goods sportm� Prints Etchings Mirrors . Book Ends 9jC- Pictures Ihouettes Candtesticks Brassware Pottery tamps Desk Sets Ght 'nese and Japanese Embroidered Silk Runners and Squares PROV. PICTURE FRAME CO. *&lt;�7Ae Arcade Jlri &lt;Store &quot;  Tncrd Floor Arcade Bldg, providence"></div><div ID="DIVL307" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="cuo*'&quot; 0"></div><div ID="DIVL308" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="ILLUSION: The magician exhibits a flower pot with hinged sides on a table in the center of the stage. He opens out the sides to show that this container is empty. Closing it up, he places a screen between it and the audience. After a short period of magic incantations he removes the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful girl, covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers, rising from the  empty  container. Where did she come from ? EXPLANATION: The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table. There is a trap door in the bottom of the flower pot, with a hole large enough to allow her to crawl through. The flowers, called  magicians  feather flowers,  are a regular part of a magician's outfit. The flower girl wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to keep the flowers compressed into small space. She slides the tunic down and the flowers expand when she emerges. 0* �IS \H �^ ; : !�, *%. i m V m I Copyright. 1933, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company"></div><div ID="DIVL309" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Its fun to ft loozfz&gt; ... it's moff fun to How"></div><div ID="DIVL310" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="A trick frequently worked in cigarette advertising is the illusion that mildness in a cigarette comes from mysterious processes of manufacture. EXPLANATION: All popular cigarettes today are made in modern sanitary factories with up-to-date machinery. All are heat treated-  some more intensively than others, because raw, inferior tobaccos require more inten-"></div><div ID="DIVL311" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="4" LABEL="sive treatment than choice, ripe to* baccos. The real difference comes in the to* baccos that are used. The better the tobacco, the milder it is. It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. That is why Camels are so mild. That is why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. It s the secret of Camels  rich  bouquet . .. their cool flavor... their nonirritating mildness. Give your taste a chance to appreciate the greater pleasure and satisfaction of the more expensive tobaccos. _ MO TRICKS JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND"></div></div></div></div></div></div></div></div></structMap></mets>