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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="BRAWN DAfW&amp;ij�(offF�4lD"></div><div ID="DIVL6" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="Established as a Daily in 1891"></div><div ID="DIVL7" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="SAVE THIS ISSUE"></div><div ID="DIVL8" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="Vol. 56, No. 54"></div><div ID="DIVL9" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="PROVIDENCE, R. 1., MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1947"></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="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL15" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL16" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Streamlined Registration Plan To Eliminate Lines, Inefficiency"></div><div ID="DIVL17" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Revised Check-In Scheme Adds Two Vacation Days Procedure Drafted By Sonntag Committee; IBM Machines Used"></div></div><div ID="DIVL18" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL19" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL20" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL21" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Registration and check-in at Brown have entered the machine age. An entirely new procedure for the second semester, utilizing the IBM machines, was announced today by Joseph K. Sonntag, assistant dean of the College and acting registrar of the University, and will go into immediate operation on Wednesday, December 3, when students will begin registering for the second half of the 1947-8 scholastic year. The IBM machines have already been used to a considerable extent this semester, particularly for veterans&quot; purchases in the Bookstore and mid-semester marks."></div></div><div ID="DIVL22" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL23" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="With the goal of eliminating the annoying lines that have been inherent in the old system and have been made worse by the post-war expansion of the undergraduate enrollment, the President delegated the authority to formulate the new plan to a committee composed of Dean Sonntag, chairman; Dean Robert W. Kenny; Nelson B. Jones, manager of Faunce House; Lestor L. Lapham, Bursar; Milton E. Noble, veterans  finance office; Robert Harwood, manager of the University Store; and Miss Charlotte Lemaire, supervisor of the tabulating office. Dean Sonntag emphasized that the plan as now conceived will work successfully only to the extent that students observe schedules and dates.  Since this plan was designed to make registration and check-in less of a headache for the students, the committee believes that the majority of the student body will give it their wholehearted cooperation,  he stated."></div></div><div ID="DIVL24" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL25" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="A secondary benefit from the new system which accrues from the revised check-in procedure is the fact that at least two days have been added to the vacation period between semesters. This time was formerly consumed in checking-in for the following semester."></div></div><div ID="DIVL26" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL27" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The actual mechanics of the plan involves a lengthening of the registration and check-in procedure. In Dean Sonntag s words,  Registration and check-in have always been difficult to manage, not only at Brown but at every other college of comparable size. Long queues and traffic congestion resulted from the former plan of checking in nearly 4000 students during a period of two days just before the opening of classes. The committee hopes that by lengthening the check-in period from forty-eight hours to a* week much of the confusion will be eliminated. "></div></div><div ID="DIVL28" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL29" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="The box containing the list of  Dates to Remember  which is printed on this page provides the key to the plan. In order to have undergraduates understand why the plan has been instituted and to provide full information about the manner in which students will have to cooperate, Dean Sonntag has given the following statement:  Because of the fact that many students attended a summer session in 1947 and because Brown will offer a summer session next ypar, the course elections which students made out in the spring registration period are now 20-30 per cent inaccurate. The committee feels that a more accurate prediction of enrollment for the next semester can be obtained only by a new registration.  To minimize the possibility of a traffic jam at any time, the committee has worked out a plan for students to use the mail in returning their election blanks; class cards will also be mailed to students hs soon as they have completed check-in.  Each student will receive an election blank with his mid-term report, a label from which the registrar s office will prepare his check-in material in advance, and a business reply envelope in which to return the election blank and label. If a student s present approved elections are not to be changed, he need not obtain his counselor s signature. He should list on the election blank the course he wishes to take, fill out the label, and return both by mail before December 20, 1947. If a student changes his present approved courses, he must obtain the signature of his counselor or concentration representative between December 3-19. He should then return the election blank and label by mail.  We have made arrangements to prepare check-in forms in advance, so that a student may obtain an envelope containing the forms he must complete, take them home with him and fill them out at his leisure. We hope this will eliminate slow-moving lines. * As a further aid in eliminating congestion, the committee has set up two locations for obtaining a bursar s receipt. Veterans must apply at Faunce House Theater Lounge and non-veterans at the Bursar s office, University Hall. A student will be able to receive his ,check-in forms at Faunce House Art Gallery between February 2-9, 1948, after he has obtained a bursar s receipt. An alphabetical schedule has been arranged by the committee and an ample grace period provided for those students whose final examinations conflict with the schedule for obtaining a bursar s receipt. The committee hopes by this device to avoid a bottleneck at the first operation of check-in. The forms can be filled out by the students at their own convenience, but must be returned to the Art Gallery by February 9. With this completed, class cards will be mailed to the students. Under the new plan, a student who has finished his examinations may check-in early and thus be free until the opening day of classes, February 13. It is here that the two extra vacation days are added, since February 11 and 12 would normally have been taken up by check-in under the old system."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL30" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL31" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL32" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Sonntag vs. Machines In New Registration Plan"></div><div ID="DIVL33" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Acting Registrar Hero Of Brown Machine Age"></div></div><div ID="DIVL34" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL35" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL36" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="1" LABEL="by Roger Kaufman"></div><div ID="DIVL37" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL38" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The man who formulated the new registration and check-in system and who bears the burden of its successful execution is Joseph K. Sonntag, assistant dean of the College and acting registrar of the University. A comparatively unknown personality at Brown except to those students who were in his English classes last year and to those undergraduates who are frequent visitors to the dean s office for chats on the advisability of attending classes and behaving themselves, Dean Sonntag shouldered his new responsibilities in addition to keeping abreast of developments during the past week and keeping up with the temperamental behavior of the IBM machines which were turning out mid-term grade reports. On November 14 Dean Sonntag joined that happy breed of administrators and faculty members who suffer from chronic insomnia trying to solve the problems of a college suddenly grown to twice its normal size. At that time he was assistant dean of students. During the following week in a shuffling of titles and positions, Robert W. Kenny was named dean of the College and Sonntag s title was changed to assistant dean of the College. Fills Registrar s Post Thres days later, to take over the portfolio in the registrar s office which had been unfilled since Mr. Case s accident of last September, President Wriston named Dean Sonntag as acting registrar of the University for the duration of Mr. Case s absence."></div></div><div ID="DIVL39" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL40" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Dean Sonntag s native heath is Illinois; he was born in Chicago and graduated from Joliet High School before attending the University of Michigan. During his undergraduate days at Ann Arbor, he was a part-time administrative assistant at the university hospital, which lead to his being appointed assistant superintendent of Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City, in 1937. After a year of life in a hospital he returned to Michigan to graduate with the class of 1939."></div></div><div ID="DIVL41" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL42" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="There followed a period of three years as General manager of the Popponesset Beach Company on Cape Cod, a realty development corporation and summer resort colony. When war broke out and the venture was threatened by gasoline rationing, he took his first post as a master at Tabor-Academy, Marion, Massachusetts. Joins Rockefeller Mission During the summers of 1943, 1944, and 1946, Dean Sonntag attended the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and in the summer of 1945 was invited by Nelson Rockefeller, then coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, to become a member of the American Educational Mission to Haiti for the purpose of making a survey of education in that country. He also served as visiting lecturer at the summer school of the University of Haiti, Portau-Prince. After four years as master in English at Haverford School, he came to Brown as instructor in English in September, 1946. Appointed assistant to the dean in October, 1946, he was named assistant dean two months later. With the opening of the academic year in September, he withdrew from the English department to devote full-time to administrative work, a decision he was beginning"></div></div><div ID="DIVL43" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL44" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="12" LABEL="to regret last week as he stepped into the office which has been called the nerve-center of the University.  A School Is Human Beings  His educational philosophy he expressed in the words of Frank Ashburn:  A school is human beings, not brick and mortar, however ingratiating and useful the latter may be. The center of education is and must be  the curriculum. This implies an intellectual and spiritual relationship between faculty and students. A school is as good as its faculty and student body and no better. They, in fact, are the school.  The administration machinery, he believes, is merely the paraphernalia provided to foster that relationship. There is no Brown tradition in his family, but on the distaff side, his wife s family is represented by a distinguished son of Brown. Mrs. Sonntag s grandfather, Arnold Buffum Chace  B6, was a trustee from 1876 to 1932, treasurer of the Corporation from 1882-1900, and Chancellor of the University from 1900 until his death in 1932. An artist and interior decorator. Mrs. Sonntag has, during the past year, been responsible for the in- &lt; terior decoration at Andrews Hall t at Pembroke. They have one \ daughter, Sally. i Dean Sonntag is currently get- i ting a bit nervous about how the ] new plan for registration and ( check-in will work. When questioned by the Herald he stated that for the present he is laying in a supply of aspirin and for the future an overdose of sleeping pills; meanwhile, he is keeping his fingers crossed."></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL45" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL46" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="1" LABEL=""></div><div ID="DIVL47" TYPE="CAPTION" ORDER="1" LABEL="Frames Plan Joseph IL Sonntag, assistant dean and acting registrar, who heads the new registration and check-in system."></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="Dates To Remember"></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="Registration Dec. 3-19 Classes of first semester close Jan. 24 Final Examinations Jan. 28-Feb. 6 First day for obtaining bursar s receipt Jan. 26 Alphabetical schedule for obtaining bursar s receipt Jan. 30; Feb. 2-3 Check-in Feb. 2-9 Classes of second semester begin Feb. 13"></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="Allen Talks On Problem Parents"></div></div><div ID="DIVL58" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL59" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL60" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL61" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The mistakes made by parents in the rearing of their children will be discussed by Dr. Frederick H. Allen in a lecture on  Problem Parents  at 7:30 p. m. today at Sayles Hall. The fourth in a series of lectures on marriage and family life today will be presided over by Dr. Lucius A. Whipple, president of the Rhode Island College of Education. K. Brooke Anderson will conduct the half-hour discussion period."></div></div><div ID="DIVL62" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL63" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Dr. Allen received his M. D. degree from Johns Hopkins. He is director of the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic, president of the American Association of Psychiatric Clinics for Children, and is an associate professor of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania. His book Psychotherapy with Children was published in 1942."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL64" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL65" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL66" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Two - Day Conference Meets Here"></div></div><div ID="DIVL67" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL68" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL69" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL70" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Brown will be the host at a twoday conference of New England college public relations representatives to be held Thursday and Friday in the Sheraton-Biltmore hotel. Major General William J. Donovan, wartime head of the Office of Strategic Services, will be one of the principal speakers. The conference program will include a workshop session on methods and problems of publicity, a lecture on college radio, and a college president s panel."></div></div><div ID="DIVL71" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL72" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Brown s Dean Arnold will deliver a welcoming address to the 75 to 100 attending members of the New England District of the American College Public Relations Association Thursday morning. Other members of the Brown Administration to take part in the activities are President Wriston, who will participate in a Thursday afternoon panel discussion with six other New England college presidents to discuss aspects of public relations other than publicity, and Vice-President Bigelow, who will act as toastmaster at a banquet Thursday evening. Howard S. Curtis, director of the Brown News Bureau, and district director of the ACPRA, is a member of the conference executive committee."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL73" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL74" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL75" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Brown Graduate Watson Is Vice-President of IBM"></div></div><div ID="DIVL76" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL77" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL78" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="1" LABEL="By Harlan Wood"></div><div ID="DIVL79" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL80" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Thomas J. Watson, Jr.,  37, is a Brown man who has flown so much that he could put a pair of wings on one of his IBM machines and fly to the moon. Mr. Watson is also Vice President and member of the Board of Directors of International Business Machines, Inc. He came to Brown in 1934 from the Hun School, Princeton, N. J. During his undergraduate days here, he was a member of Psi Upsilon. In 1937, prior to his graduation, he and two friends made an aerial survey of all New England s harbors, rivers, and shorelines. Joined IBM in 1937 Armed with his A.B. degree, he joined IBM in October 1937 as a junior salesman. He was tops as a salesman, for he was a member of IBM s One Hundred Club, n salesman honor society for those meeting sales quotas 100 per cent. This he accomplished, not in a year but in four months. By 1940 he was senior sales representative. Mr. Watson enlisted as a private in the 102 Observation Squadron in 1940. Later that year he was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant. During the war he served in all theaters of operations, making two extensive air inspection trips which took him to South America, Africa, India, and the Marianas. He was stationed in Moscow for a while, opening a Lend-Lease ferry route from Alaska to Russia. Over Moscow, he suffered a leg injury in repairing a jammed landing gear while the plane was in flight. 1500 Hours In Air Mr. W T atson was honored for his faithful service and appointed senior pilot with the rank of Lt. Colonel in 1945. He had completed five years flying activity and over 1500 hours flying time as an army pilot. After the completion of his military service, Mr. Watson returned to his duties at IBM and was appointed assistant to the executive vice president in January, 1946. In June, 1946, he was elected vice president of International Business Machines, and in October of the same year he was elected a member of the board of directors. Active in many fields, he is a member of the International Chamber of Commerce. Thirtyfour next January, Mr. Watson is married, has two children, and makes his home in Greenwich, Connecticut."></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL81" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL82" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="1" LABEL=""></div><div ID="DIVL83" TYPE="CAPTION" ORDER="1" LABEL="Brown 37 Thomas J. Watson, Jr. '37, vice-president and member of the Board of Directors of International Business Machines, Incorporated."></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL84" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL85" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL86" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Tufts To Teach Square Dancing"></div></div><div ID="DIVL87" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL88" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL89" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1"><div ID="DIVL90" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="An evening of instruction in square dancing will be offered to Tufts and Jackson undergraduates by the Tufts Mountain Club, it was reported in the last edition of the Tufts Weekly. * The square dance enthusiasts of the Medford college will offer their fellow undergraduates an opportunity to learn such dances as  Life on the Ocean Wave,   Basket Quadrille,   Dip and Dive,  and  Lady of the Lake.   Along with the growing interest in songs and dances of America s past has come an interest in the national dances of other countries,  stated the Weekly. The Mountain Club will present a few of these  Internationals  such as the hambo or Russian waltz."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL91" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL92" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL93" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Congratulations"></div></div><div ID="DIVL94" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL95" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL96" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL97" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Warmest congratulations are in order from the student body to the University administration for the institution of the new, streamlined registration and check-in system which has been announced today."></div></div><div ID="DIVL98" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL99" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="By recognizing that the long lines in which we all have waited, fretted, and cursed do not have to be a permanent feature at the start of each semester, the administration has shown a gratifying solicitude for both the time and mental state of health of Brown students. Veterans, who still comprise a majority of Brown s enrollment, will most certainly welcome this change for the better, if those memories of cliow lines, shot lines, clothing supply lines, etc. haven t been erased already by the osmosis of rehabilitation."></div></div><div ID="DIVL100" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL101" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="The extension of the use of the IBM machines to registration and check-in will insure swiftness and accuracy that was previously beyond human capacity. These mechanical minds, which were first utilized to register and classify veterans  supplies this past fall, are rapidly becoming more important in the solution of administrative problems that have been complicated By the oversize student poplation. However, there is still a human element in the procedure, and the University has shifted its emphasis from itself to the student body. Instead of compelling students to wait for hours to receive forms that take only five minutes to complete, and, even worse, of keeping students at school during periods when there is no class instruction just to fill out these forms, the administration is asking for the cooperation of the students in meeting a time schedule and accomplishing the paper work in their spare time. Only by assuming this personal responsibility can the students make the plan function. With the IBM machines ticking away and the students complying with directions, registration and check-in lines will become a part of the inefficient past at Brown. Progressive action in the solution of a vexing problem has been demonstrated. It should be kept in mind, however, that the setting up of this new system is an enormously complicated process. The IBM machines, however perfect and marvelous that they may be, must be adapted to the personality of the institution which, they now serve. There may be a large number of kinks, as yet unencountered, to be hammered put before these mechanical minds understand the spirit and personality of the University community. We hope that every man here will serve his own interests and increase his leisure time between semesters by cooperating fully with the new plan to make the machines do most of the work that previously plagued us humans."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL102" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL103" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL104" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="IxJiih&amp;iinq"></div></div><div ID="DIVL105" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL106" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL107" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="2" LABEL="by Les Allen"></div><div ID="DIVL108" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL109" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="My Uncle Jed, an ardent Brown alumnus who commenced in  l4, was up in Providence beating the bushes for a wholesale turkey. It was his first trip to the school in almost a year and he savored every minute of his visit. We walked unhurriedly across campus from University Hall. Tfiere my uncle had hashed-over .carefree undergraduate days with his old classmate Claude Dringis, secretary to the assistant dean of dormitory defacing, Mr. Dringis  meteoric rise in University administrational life had certainly borne out his nomination as  Man most likely to suceed  in the class of 5 14. Snapping out of his reverie Uncle Jed inquired,  Have you come to appreciate the charm of Brown ,as I predicted you would, my nephew?  Painstakingly I thought out my answer, dwelling on my original plan to matriculate at Chelsea State Normal with its Gothic-styled, neat but naked walls and how my uncle had convinced me that an, education acquired at charming, ivy-clad Brown would be infinitely more desirable. We'were abreast of Lyman Gym before I carefully replied,  Yes!  Then hastily added as an afterthought*  Uncle.  Uncle Jed nodded his head with satisfaction and, airily waved at the statue of Marcus Aurelius, which landmark, I suspect, shared some fond, capricious memory with my uncle. Suddenly uncle stopped and stared incredulously, mouth agape.  What the hell is that? Have they then descended to building garages on lower campus? Come, nephew, speak up! What is that architectural calamity doing in the midst of Brown s hallowed halls?  Failing to note the extent of my uncle s annoyance I blithely answered,  It s a new dining hall and they call it  flat top  because lots of the fellows were in the navy and the top is flat.  Uncle seemed to hardly hear me.  Why don t they grow ivy on it and plant lots of elms or oaks around? "></div></div><div ID="DIVL110" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL111" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL=" Oh, they tried, Uncle Jed. Lord knows they tried, but the ivy withered on the vine and the trees curled up and died. Not even the Botany Department could find the answer. "></div></div><div ID="DIVL112" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL113" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL=" Well, by I have the answer,  roared Uncle Jed.  No self-respecting vine or tree would have the temerity to shelter or hide such a travesty of Ivy league building tradition. Now, mark you, my lad. I won t have you eating in that . . . that . . ."></div></div><div ID="DIVL114" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL115" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="that building. Never, under pain of severe family disapproval, cross the threshold of that misshapen changling. I shall put this before the Brown Club committee and some one will roast, mark my words. "></div></div><div ID="DIVL116" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL117" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="With that, completely forgetting his turkey mission, my uncle scurried through Memorial arch, leaped furiously into his milk truck and drove away in a high dudgeon. As I write, I have before me a letter from my uncle that tells of a wonderful plan he and his fellow Brown Clubbers are formulating for correcting"></div></div><div ID="DIVL118" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL119" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="the  flat top  situation. They propose to build a false front of properly-aged brick on which, they are sure, ivy will grow. I m keeping my fingers crossed. Eating at Dan s Diner is giving me heart burn."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL120" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL121" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL122" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="System Not New To  97 Graduate"></div></div><div ID="DIVL123" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL124" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL125" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="2" LABEL="by Ray Surdut"></div><div ID="DIVL126" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL127" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL=" Well, son, when I was at Brown we had a system of registration that employed the same idea as this so-called new method. That was back in the late nineties when Brown was an army post, and instead of Bear Facts you carried a copy of Infantry Drill Regulations. President Andrews spoke to each incoming freshman personally at the matriculation exercises which were held in upper Manning.  Thus the system of registration at Brown at the turn of the century was described to a Daily Herald reporter by Lawrence W. Horton, a retired Providence lawyer who received his Ph. B. from Brown in 1897."></div></div><div ID="DIVL128" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL129" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Frederick Taft Guild was the registrar at that time. He held that position for some 50 years. The students were not involved in the red tape necessary to the larger organization of Brown today. Mr. Horton received a catalogue which described the courses available and the semester sequence for each type of course. It was expected of a student that without special counselling he should realize that an elementary course must be taken before an advanced one. Then, too, a liberal education did not entail mandatory concentration in a specific field. The catalogue contained a schedule of the time at which each class would meet. A card containing the complete list of courses given at Brown was mailed to each student. This list was in duplicate so that when the card was folded, a hole punched through it would mark the same course in each list. Thus Mr. Guild could punch each student s registration card and by tearing it along the fold, would immediately have a duplicate which the student used to identify himself to each of his professors. Mr. Guild retained the other half for his files. On registration day Mr. Horton would go up to the registrar s desk any time during the day, and be registered in a matter of two or three minutes. There were no long queues extending from Sayles hall to the FaunceJrlouse arch. If there was a crowd at the desk you could ogle the few women who were registering until the crowd dispersed. Most of the Brunonians, however, were gentlemen and did not stare at the ladies, but were about their own business.  So don t get uppity with me, young feller. The only change in over half a century of registrations is the size of the paper punch, that s all. "></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL130" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL131" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL132" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Shown &amp;hin@A"></div></div><div ID="DIVL133" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL134" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL135" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Publications"></div></div><div ID="DIVL136" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL137" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL138" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL139" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="STAFF FOR TODAY: NEWS, Conner; Desk, Kaufman; Copy, Glick; Staff, Keat, Donaldson, Day, Zang, Brown. THERE WILL BE A MEETING of the Board of Editors today at 1:15 in the Herald Conference Room. Carleen THE REPRESENTATIVE OF Sargent Studio will be in the Liber Brunensis office, fourth floor of Faunce House, today and tomorrow (December 1 and 2) from 9 a. m. until 12 noon, and from 1 p. m. until 5:30 p. m., to accept proof returns of senior portraits. Those seniors who have not yet been photographed should make sitting appointments no later than 5 p. m. tomorrow in the Liber office."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL140" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL141" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL142" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Athletics"></div></div><div ID="DIVL143" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL144" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL145" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL146" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="ANY FRESHMEN OR SOPHOmores interested in scutting for managership of the Brown University hockey team are urged to see the manager, Paul von Loesecke, at the Marvel Gynj in the intramural office on Monday and Tuesday, December 1 and 2."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL147" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL148" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL149" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="Organizations"></div></div><div ID="DIVL150" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL151" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL152" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL153" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="TOWER CLUB WILL HOLD AN important meeting tonight at 8 p. m. in the Faunce House Theater Lounge. All members are urged to attend."></div></div><div ID="DIVL154" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL155" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="THERE WILL BE A MEETING of the Entertainment Committee of the Board of Governors today at 5 p. m. in the meeting room."></div></div><div ID="DIVL156" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL157" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="PHILOSOPHY CLUB WILL meet tomorrow evening at 7:15 p. m. in the Faunce House Theater Lounge. Mr. Charles A. Baylis, Ph.D., Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department will give an address entitled:  . Egoism and Altruism.  THE ZETA CPIARGE OF THETA Delta Chi takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of Charles D. Keyes of New Bedford, Mass., and Robert A. Martoccio of New York, N. Y. THE BROWN CHAPTER, THE Kappa of Beta Theta Pi takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of: Ralph Wlnthrop Hinds, Howard Joseph Miller, Jr., Daniel Wilfred Moran, Richard Wanen White and Carl George Urner."></div></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL158" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL159" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL160" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="Punchy, Sorter, Tabby Think You're A Card"></div></div><div ID="DIVL161" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL162" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL163" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="3" LABEL="by Ray Surdut and Harlan Wood"></div><div ID="DIVL164" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL165" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Brown's new registrar s are really cards. They have their offices in the Stenographic Department, and they can do everything except play pinochle. Punchy, Sorter, and Tabby could probably do that, if IBM s technicians desired it. But why banter? Read on, Macduff, and (censored) be he who first cries,  Hold, enough. "></div></div><div ID="DIVL166" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL167" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Meet the first of Brown s new registration triumvirate Punchy. He probably knows more about you than any one else at Brown. All day he and a mortal assistant punch rectangular holes in three by eight cards, which contain all information concerning you: primarily, name, address, age, courses, grades, veteran or non-veteran, tuition payments, and marital status. If desired, this bird could also record your shoe size, hat size, and whisky capacity. For each individual piece of information, Punchy who works somewhat on the linotype principle knocks a series of holes into a permanent reference card. But even Punchy can get fouled up if the operator goes haywire, so his eagl� eyed assistant, checks all the cards before Punchy hits the sack each evening."></div></div><div ID="DIVL168" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL169" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="This card shark feels for you. At a rate of 27,000 cards an hour, this Sorter fellow can alphabetize Brown men from Aaronson to Zurlinden; or sort them by class, course, veteran, status, Public Law 346, or any other item Punchy may put on the cards. He does all this by means of a mechanical finger which closes an electric circuit whenever it penetrates the proper hole. The Fingerman can count the number of Adams, Smiths, Woods, letter grades, or even the number of married veterans. Although he is a Brown man, he can t read. That job is up to Tabby, the third member of the trio."></div></div><div ID="DIVL170" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL171" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Tabby s fingers are itchy, too. After the cards have been sorted, Tabby takes them in hand, and by feeling the holes in the cards, types out the desired information. He even spaces his words. When we were there, he had a fit of indigestion over Constantine Emanuel Anagnostopoulos, but a dose of sodium bicarb in oil straightened him out. Tabby can also run off all sorts of statistical information at a rate of 150 cards per minute; when he is working on individuals, he slows down to 80 per minute. This tabulator can make out class lists on which semester marks may be entered. When one sheets of paper has been filled, he can pick up and insert a fresh sheet all by himself. That mass of spaghetti on his right side is the punchboard by which the tabulator is told what information is desired and the order in which to print it. When your cards arrive through the mail, don t blame this trio; they only do what they are told."></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL172" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL173" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="3" LABEL=""></div><div ID="DIVL174" TYPE="CAPTION" ORDER="3" LABEL="Sketch by ArtzybashefT. Courtesy of TIME, Inc. Andrew Heiskell, Publisher Punchy"></div></div><div ID="DIVL175" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL176" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="3" LABEL=""></div><div ID="DIVL177" TYPE="CAPTION" ORDER="3" LABEL="Sketch by ArtzybashefT. Courtesy of TIME, Inc. Andrew Heiskell, Publisher Tabby"></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL178" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL179" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL180" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="Vets May Study Abroad Aided By Two Laws"></div></div><div ID="DIVL181" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL182" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL183" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL184" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="World War II veterans deciding to study overseas may be able to qualify for benefits under the Fulbright Act and the. GI Bill at the same time, Veterans Administration ruled today. The Fulbright Act (Public Law 584, 79th Congress) provides for grants in aid to American students for study abroad or to foreign students for study in this country. It authorizes the Department of State to enter into agreements with foreign governments to use foreign currencies and credits, acquired through the sale of surplus property abroad, to defray the costs of the program."></div></div><div ID="DIVL185" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL186" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="The ruling held that payment of education and training benefits under the GI Bill may be made to student-veterans regardless of any grants made them under the Fulbright Act, since the funds used were not secured from United States Government appropriations."></div></div><div ID="DIVL187" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL188" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="As a result, World War II veterans qualifying for foreign study under both laws may receive benefits allowed them under the Fulbright Act as supplemental to the benefits provided them by the GI Bill, VA said."></div></div><div ID="DIVL189" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL190" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Under the Serviceman s Readjustment Act (GI Bill), World War II veterans may study in a VA-approved foreign educational institution under the same provisions that apply to study in a college or university in the United States. VA will pay customary tuitiom charges and fees, provide the books and equipment needed to complete the course satisfactorily, and pay monthly subsistence allowances of $65 to veterans without dependents and $9O to veterans with dependents. The veterans must arrange for their own passports, visas, transportation overseas, and admission to the institution they select. Under the Fulbright Act, financial aid may be provided for United States citizens studying in schools of foreign countries in which credit is acquired. This assistance may include payment with foreign currencies for transportation, tuition, maintenance and other expenses incidental to scholastic activity. Citizens of participating foreign countries may receive travel grants to the United States for study. It is hoped that a limited number of grants will be made under the Fulbright Act for the academic year 1948-49. Applications are not being received at this time, but persons desiring information on the program may obtain it from the Division of International Exchange of Persons, Department of State, Washington 25, D. C."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL191" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL192" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL193" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="3" LABEL="Counselling Resumed"></div></div><div ID="DIVL194" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL195" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL196" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3"><div ID="DIVL197" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="After a lapse of several years, the Board of Counselors, was disbanded during the war, was restored this year with Dean Robert W. Kenny as chairman. Twenty-four members of the faculty serve as academic counselors to students during the first four semesters. Students entering their fifth semester are assigned to a department representative in the field of their concentration who serves as their adviser until graduation. Members of the Board of Counselors are expected to devote three-fourths of their time to teaching and one-fourth to counseling. Offices of the Board are located on the fourth floor of University Hall. Counselors appointed from departments for this year are as follows: Mr. Harry Angney and Mr. Arnold M. Soloway, economics; Prof. Zenas R. Bliss, Prof. Leighton T. Bohl, Mr. Paul N. Kistler, Mr. Frederick N. Tompkins, Mr. A. Joel Warren, and Mr. Arno Wikstrom, engineering; Prof. James S. Coles, chemistry; Mr. Martin Fischer, music: Prof. Ray E. Gilman and Prof. Donald W. Western, mathematics; Prof. Roland N. Harman and Mr. Ralph Renwick, Jr., english; Prof. Carl W. Miller, physics; Mr. Marcel Moraud and Mr. Robert E. Osborne, modem languages; Prof. Edmund S. Morgan, history; Mr. John C. Murray, political science; Mr. Thomas Reed, art; Dean Joseph K. Sonntag; Mr. Thomas N. Walthier, geology; Mr. John R. Workman, classics. Each member of the Board has approximately 25 freshmen on his list of counselees and from 50 to 75 students in semesters 111 and IV. Chemists are assigned to Prof. Coles; physicits to Prof. Miller; engineering students to members of the engineering faculty. Special Navy officers and foreign students are counseled by Dean Sonntag."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL198" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL199" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL200" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="Semester II Course Announcements; Save These Pages For Reference"></div></div><div ID="DIVL201" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL202" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL203" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL204" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="SEMESTER II This announcement supersedes the latest catalog and course announcement for the academic year 1947-48. The catalog may .be referred to in general, however, for course descriptions and prerequisites. See also the pamphlet entitled,  A Guide to the New Curriculum,  available in the Registrar s Office. The number in parentheses after the group letter, e.g. C (5), designates the examination group number. A student cannot take more than one course in any recitation or examination group. Distribution courses are designated by the letter D, followed by a number (e.g. D 1 or D 2). RECITATION AND COURSE TITLE EXAMINATION GROUP ART D 1 SURVEY OF THE VISUAL ARTS. Elective for undergraduates Mr. Downing and Mr. Reed C, D, G, H, (5) 8 MODERN ART, 20TH CENTURY, Mr. Dorner. Elective for undergraduates F (8) 22 INTRODUCTORY DRAWING AND PAINTING. Mr. Taylor. Elective for undergraduates. Mon. 2-5 and Wed. 1-3 (16) or Tue. 2-5 and Wed. 3-5 (16) 101 TOPICS IN ART HISTORY. Mr. Dorner. Prerequisite: Art D 1 (or Art IA, 2 A, as offered before 1946-47), 7,8, 21, 22. Arr. (17) 196 HONORS THESIS Arr. * * * COURSES AT THE RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN 32 FOUNDATION DESIGN. Prerequisite: Art D 1 (or Art IA, 2A as offered before 1946-47), 21, 22, 31. Tue., Th., and Fri. 1:30-4:30 34 ADVANCED DESIGN. Prerequisite: Art D 1 (or Art IA, 2A as offered before 1946-47), 21, 22, 31, 32, 33. Mon. through Fri. 1:30-4:30 ASTRONOMY D 1 DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY. Messrs. Smiley and Streeter. Prerequisite: Physics Dl. F (18) 2 THE STELLAR SYSTEM. Mr. Streeter. - G (5) BIBLICAL LITERATURE Dl HISTORY OF RELIGIONS. Mr. Casey. E (7) 2 NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND HISTORY. Mr. Casey. * H (10) 4 HISTORY OF RELIGIONS: RELIGIONS OF THE WEST. Mr. Robbins. E (7) 103 TOPICS IN OLD TESTAMENT. Mr. Robbins. Prerequisite: Biblical Literature 1 or its equivalent. Arr. (17) 107 TOPICS IN NEW TESTAMENT . Mr. Casey. Prerequisite.: Biblical Literature 2 or its equivalent. Arr. (17) 209 RESEARCH. Mr. Casey. Arr. BIBLIOGRAPHY 201 GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO BIBLIOGRAPHICAL STUDIES Written consent of instructor required. Arr. BIOLOGY Dl PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY. Mr. Handford and Staff A or B (18) Lab. Mon., Tue., Wed., 2-5 4 GENERAL BIOLOGY, Prerequisite: Biology Dl.  G (9) Lab. Th. or Fri. 2-5 5 COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. Prerequisite: Biology Dl and 4 B (4) Lab. Mon., Tue., Wed., 2-5 6 GENETICS. Prerequisite: Biology 5 or written consent of the instructor. B (4) Thur, or Fri. 2-5 8 HISTOLOGY. Prerequisite: Biology 5. D (6) Lab. Mon., Tue., Th., or Fri. 2-5 10 INTRODUCTORY PHYSIOLOGY. Prerequisite: Chemistry Dl, Biology Dl, and Biology 4 or Botany 4. ' ' A (3) Lab. Mon., Tue., or Wed. 2-5 18 ANATOMY AND . PHYSIOLOGY. Prerequisite: Biology 5, 10. Arr. (16) 108 EXPERIMENTAL MORPHOGENESIS. Prerequisite: Biology 7. "  E (7)"></div></div><div ID="DIVL205" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4"><div ID="DIVL206" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="BIOLOGY 122 GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY B. Prerequisite: Biology 5, 10. H(10) Lab. Th. or Fri. 2-s*' 152 ADVANCED BACTERIOLOGY. Prerequisite: Biology 15. G(9) Lab. Mon. Tue. or Wed. 2-5 252 IMMUNOLOGY. Arr. BOTANY 4 GENERAL BOTANY. \ ' C(5) Lab. Th. and Fri. 2-5 197 SENIOR CONFERENCE. Arr. 222 ADVANCE MYCOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY. Each semester may be elected independently by consent of the instructor. Arr. CHEMISTRY D 2 STRUCTURE AND CHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF MATTER. Prerequisite: Physics Dl. Mr. Sherman. C(15) Lab. Mon. 2-5 6 CHEMISTRY OF MATERIALS. For Engineers. Prerequisite: Chemistry Dl. H( 10) Conf. Tue. or Sat. at 8 26 GENERAL CHEMISTRY AND QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS. Continuation of Chemistry 3. Required of candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Mr. Coles. D(6) Conf. Tue at 2 Lab. Tue. and Th. 2-5 27 ELEMENTARY QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. Mr. Russell. Prerequisite: Chemistry 4 or 26. F ex. Sat. (8) or H ex. Sat. (10) Lab. Mon. and Wed. 2-5 42 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in Chemistry 41 A. E (7) Lab. Mon. Th. or Fri. 1-6 46 ORGANIC PREPARATIONS. Mr. Clapp. Prerequisite: Chemistry 45. "  Arr. 60 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY : INTRODUCTORY COURSE. The Staff. Prerequisite: Elementary calculus, Chemistry 27, and Physics Dl. F (8) Lab. Tue., Wed. or Th. 1-6 62 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. Prerequisite: Chemistry 61. D (6) 80 CHEMICAL LITERATURE. Mr. Clapp Fri. at 11 98 EXPERIMENTAL PROBLEMS. The Staff. Prerequisite: permission of the staff. * Arr. (17) 106 ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Mr. Epple Prerequisite: Chemistry 60. C (5) 114 INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor. A (3) Lab. Mon. and Fri. 1-6 131 ADVANCED QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. Mr. Russell. Prerequisite: Chemistry 27 and 41 A. G ex. Fri. (9) Lab. Tue. and Th. 1-5 242 ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Mr. Clapp. Arr. ' 278 MODERN THEORIES OF CHEMISTRY. Mr. Hornig. Arr. 282 SEMINAR IN ELECTROLYTES AND RELATED SUBJECTS. Arr. 284 SEMINAR IN SPECTROSCOPY AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE. Arr. 288 RESEARCH CONFERENCE. Arr. 297 RESEARCH. Arr. CLASSICS D 2 THE CIVILIZATION OF ANCIENT ROME. (Formerly Classics 22). Mr. Lynch. Prerequisite: Classics Dl. C (5) D 4 ROMAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH. Mr. Clough. Prerequisite: Classics D 3. H (10) 131 GREEK DRAMA IN ENGLISH. Mr. Couch. H (10) 142 HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT ORIENT. Mr. Sachs. IT (10) 191 SPECIAL TOPICS. Arr. 199 CONFERENCE FOR HONORS STUDENTS. The Staff."></div></div><div ID="DIVL207" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL208" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="ECONOMICS D 1 ELEMENTS OF ECONOMICS. The Staff C, D, E, F, G, H, (15) 71 ACCOUNTING. Mr. Maroni. D, E, F, G, (15) 103 ADVANCED GENERAL ECONOMICS. This course and Economics 104 represent a normal election sequence. C, D, E, F, I, (1) 104 HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT. This course and Economics 103 represent a normal election sequence. D (6) 111 MONEY AND BANKING. Mr. Poole E or G (18) 118 PUBLIC FINANCE. Mr. Bosland H (10) 131 LABOR PROBLEMS. Mr. Taft F (8) 145 CORPORATIONS AND GOVERNMENT CONTROL. Mr. Bosland. Not open to students who have taken Economics 122 or Economics 141. C (5) 154 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. Mr. Killough E (7) 161 STATISTICAL METHOD. Mr. Stoltz. C (5) Lah Arr 199 RESEARCH IN SPECIAL PROBLEMS. The Staff. Arr. 206 PROBLEMS IN ECONOMIC THEORY. Arr. 214 ADVANCED MONETARY THEORY. Mr. Poole. Arr. 258 INTERNATIONAL VALUE AND EXCHANGE. Mr. Killough. Arr. 262 THEORY OF STATISTICS. Mr. Stoltz. Arr. EDUCATION 101 PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION. Elective primarily for juniors; for others by approval. Brown E (7) 102 HISTORY OF EDUCATION. Elective primarily for juniors; for others by approval. Pembroke G (9) 104 METHODS OF TEACHING. Elective for juniors, seniors, and graduate students. Normally preceded by Education 103. Brown G (9) Pembroke G (5) 202 PRINCIPLES OF SECONDARY EDUCATION. Wed. 4-6 204 EDUCATIONAL TESTING. Th. 4-6 208 SPECIAL METHODS AND PRACTICE TEACHING. Arr. 212 SEMINAR IN PERSONNEL, SECONDARY SCHOOLS. Arr. 216 PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION, THESIS COURSE. Arr. ENGINEERING 4 DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY. Required of all candidates for the degree of Sc. B. in Engineering. Elective for other undergraduates. Mon. and Fri. 2-5 Tue. and Th. 2-5 x (14) 107 ENGINEERING MECHANICS: STATICS. Elective for undergraduates who have credit for trigonometry and who have credit for or are taking calculus. E or F and comp. Fri. 2-4 (17) 108 ENGINEERING MECHANICS: DYNAMICS. Prerequisite: Engineering 107. A, C*E, F, I, and comp. Tue. 3-5(17) 109 MECHANICS OF MATERIALS. Required of candidates for the degree of Sc. B. in Engineering and elective for juniors and seniors. Prerequisite: Engineering 107. A and C (3) Lab. Mon. thru Friday 1-3: 3-5 110 STRUCTURES. Required of candidates for the degree of Sc. B. in Engineering. Elective for juniors and seniors. Prerequisite: Engineering 109. B and 2-4 (4) E and Tue. 2-4 111 ELEMENTARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: DIRECT CURRENTS. Required of all engineering students. Prerequisite: Physics 1, 2 and Mathematics 105. E, F (16) Lab. Wed., Thur., or Fri. 2-5 112 ELEMENTARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: ALTERNATING CURRENTS. Required of all engineering students. Prerequisite: Engineering 111. C, D, (13) Lab. Mon., Tue., Wed., Th. or Fri. 2-5"></div></div><div ID="DIVL209" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="5"><div ID="DIVL210" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="ENGINEERING 113 HEAT AND POWER. Required of all Engineering students. Prerequisite: Physics 1, 2 and Mathematics 26. D, F (15) Lab. Mon. Tue., Wed., Th. or Fri. 2-5 114 HEAT AND POWER. Required of all Engineering students. Prerequisite: Engineering 113. F, H (15) Mon., Wed. 10-1 Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur., 2-5 Fri. 9-12 116 HYDRAULICS. Prerequisite: Engineering 107, 108 C or G (18) Lab. Mon., Tue., Wed., Th., or Fri. 1-3: 3-5 118 ENGINEERING ECONOMICS. Required of all candidates for the degree of Sc. B. in Engineering. Elective, by written consent of the instructor, for junior and senior candidates for the A. B. degree. H ex. Sat. and Sat. at 8 (10) CIVIL ENGINEERING 128 ADVANCED STRUCTURES. Elective for seniors who have credit for or are taking Engineering 109,110. D (17) 130 STRUCTURAL DESIGN. Elective for students who are taking Engineering 127, 128. Tue. at 11 (16) Lab. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2-5 134 HYDRAULIC AND SANITARY ENGINEERING. Prerequisite: Engineering 110,116. G (9) Lab. Mon. 2-5 204 PROBLEMS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. Arr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 160 ENGINEERING ELECTRONICS. Prerequisite: Engineering 112. G (9) Lab. Mon., Tue., or Wed. 2-5 * 166 ADVANCED ALTERNATING CURRENT THEORY AND THE THEORY AND DESIGN OF TRANSMISSION CIRCUITS. Prerequisite: Engineering 112 and Mathematics 26. E (8) "  168 ALTERNATING CURRENT MACHINERY. Prerequisite: Engineering 112. F (18) Lab. Mon., Tue. 2-5 202 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Arr. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 176 MECHANISM AND MACHINE DESIGN. * Prerequisite: Engineering 108, 109, 110. C ex. Fri. (6) Lab. Wed. 2-5 D ex. Sat. (6) Lab. Th. 2-5 177 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES. Prerequisite: Engineering 113, 114. D or H (16) Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur., 2-5 180 ADVANCED HEAT AND POWER. Prerequisite: Engineering 113, 114. &lt; G (7) Lab. Mon. 2-5 E (7) Lab. Wed. 2-5 182 EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING. Prerequisite: Engineering 113, 114. A or E (15) Lab. Tue., Thur., Fri. 2-5 188 APPLIED MECHANICS, ADVANCED COURSE. Prerequisite: Engineering 109, 110. I (11) 189 PRINCIPLES OF METALLURGY. Prerequisite: approved course in Chemistry. Arr. (18) 206 PROBLEMS IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Arr. ENGLISH D 1 GREAT ENGLISH WRITERS. Brown C, D, E or F (2) Pembroke C, D, or F (2\ D 2 GREAT ENGLISH WRITERS. Prerequisite: English Dl. Brown E, F, G, or H (2) Pembroke C or D (2) 2 ENGLISH COMPOSITION. Required of freshmen candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, who after completion of English 1  are not excused from further work in composition. Brown H, I, or J (18) Pembroke I (18) 3 ENGLISH COMPOSITION, SECOND COURSE. Pembroke I , Brown I 4 ENGLISH COMPOSITION, SECOND COURSE, CONTINUED. Section 1, Playwriting, Mr. B. Brown. Section 2, Advanced Exposition, Mr. Tuveson. Section 3, The Short Story, Mr. Kapstein (I): Messrs. Webster and Renwick (II). Section 4, Verse Writing, Mr. Damon. Prerequisite: English 3, or written consent of the instructor. Sec. 3, 4. I : ENGLISH 6 ENGLISH COMPOSITION, ADVANCED COURSE. Mr. S. Brown. Elective by written consent of the instructor for a limited number of juniors and seniors. With the consent of the instructor the course may ' be repeated.  . T , ' * Wed. 3-5 10 DEBATE AND DISCUSSION. Tue. 2-4 plus 1 hr. arr. 12 ENGLISH COMPOSITION FOR STUDENTS OF SCIENCE. Continuation of English 11. D, E, F, H, or J (18) 15H TECHNIQUE AND CRITICISM OF POETRY. Mr. Williams. Pre-Honors Course. Open to sophomores who are or hope to become candidates for Honors in English, and, by written consent of the instructor. ; Tue. and Th. 1:30-3 (16) &gt; 20 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH, CONTINUED, Miss Van De Water , Required, without course credit, of freshmen in Pembroke who are not , excused on the completion of English 19. Arr. 21 PUBLIC SPEAKING. \ Laboratory fee $1.50, ' Brown G or H plus 1 hr. Arr. Pembroke G plus 1 hr. Arr. 24 PLAY PRODUCTION. Mr. B. W. Brown. Elective for a limited number of students by written consent of the instructor, * * Mon. thru Th. 2-4 30 ENGLISH LITERATURE FROM THE BEGINNING TO 1700. Elective, by written consent of the instructor, for freshmen and sophomores. Recommended for students who plan to become ; candidates for Honors in English or Honors in Literature. j Brown C or D (17) Pembroke D (17) 31 ENGLISH LITERATURE FROM 1700 to 1900. j Elective, by written consent of the instructor, for freshmen and sopho- ! mores. Recommended for students who plan to become candidates for Honors in English or Honors in Literature. Brown E or G (17) Pembroke C (17) 36 THE PERIODS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. Prescribed for all students concentrating in English and American literature. Elective for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Brown E, F, G, or H (2) * Pembroke F (2) 42 AMERICAN LITERATURE. Mr. Stewart. Elective for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have credit for one semester of English literature. Brown G (9) Pembroke E (7) 42 THE ROMANTIC MOVEMENT. Mr. Harman. D (6) 54 THE VICTORIAN PERIOD, 1859-1914. Mr. S. Brown D(6) 74 SHAKESPERE, COMPLETE WORKS. Mr. Noyes (Brown), Mr. Hastings. (Pembroke) C (5) 106 CHAUCER. Mr. Anderson. Elective for juniors, seniors, and graduate students. F (8) 126 SHAKESPERE, SELECTED PLAYS. Mr. Hastings. In 1947-48 the following plays will be read :*Romeo and Juliet, Twelfth Night, Hamlet, All s Well That Ends Well, Macbeth, The Tempest. Elective for juniors, seniors, and graduate students, and for sophomores by written consent of the instructor. The course may be repeated. E (7) 134 THE ENGLISH NOVEL. Mr. Blanchard (Brown), Mr. Noyes (Pembroke). Elective for juniors, seniors, and graduate students. F (8) 172 THE CONTEMPORARY NOVEL, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN. Mr. Kapstein. Elective for juniors, seniors, and graduate students. Brown G (9) 182 THE ENGLISH DRAMA TO 1642. Messrs. Bradner and Noyes. Elective for juniors, seniors and graduate students. H (10) 187 CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRAMA. Mr. B. Brown. Elective for juniors, seniors, and graduate students. 1(H) 202 MODERN ENGLISH. Mr. Anderson. Tue. 4-6 &amp; Th. at 4 250 STUDIES IN ENGLISH LITERATURE OF THE NINETEENTH   CENTURY. Topic for 1947-48: Romantic Criticism in the Nineteenth Century. Mr. Kapstein. Th. 2-4 280 STUDIES IN AMERICAN LITERATURE. Mr. Stewart. Wed. 4-6 290 PROBLEMS IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERARY RESEARCH. Arr. 292 SEMINAR. Mr. Webster. Topic for 1947-48: Swift. Mon. 4-6 ' 294 SEMINAR. Mr. B. W. Brown. Topic for 1947-48. Nineteenth Century Drama. Fri. 4-6 HONORS H 3 THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Mr. Kenny. �% Mon. 3-5 &amp; Fri. at 3 H 4 THE ROMANTIC MOVEMENT. Mr. Kapstein. Mon. 2-4 H 5 THE VICTORIAN PERIOD. Mr. S. Brown. | "  ' Mon, at 4, &amp; Tue. 2-4"></div></div><div ID="DIVL211" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="6"><div ID="DIVL212" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL="FRENCH 1, 2 BASIC FRENCH (Double course), Mr. Schnerr and Staff. Elective for students who have not presented French for admission. C &amp; 8 drill hrs. arr. (1) 2R BEGINNING FRENCH. The Staff. Brief survey of the elements of the language, practice in reading. Open to approved juniors and seniors who have met the proficiency requirement in another foreign language. D (6) 2 ELEMENTARY FRENCH B. The Staff. Prerequisite: French 1 or placement by examination. I and 4th hr. arr. (1) 3 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH A (formerly French 5). The Staff. Prerequisite: French 2 or placement by examination. Brown A, C, E, F, H, or I (17) &amp; a 4th hr. arr. f& Pembroke E &amp; 4th hr. arr. (17) 4 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH B. (Formerly French 6) The Staff. Prerequisite: French 3 or by placement. Brown B, D, E, G, H. or I (17) Pembroke G (17) 9 WRITING AND SPEAKING FRENCH A. The Staff. Prerequisite: Proficiency in French. The approval of the instructor is required. 4 C (5) Dl2 MASTERPIECES OF FRENCH LITERATURE. The Staff. D, E, or G (1) Dll MASTERPIECES OF FRENCH LITERATURE BEFORE 1760. To be taken by students who will take Dl2 in Semester I, 1948-49. The Staff. Prerequisite: proficiency in French ' 51 WRITING AND SPEAKING FRENCH B. Messrs. Salvan &amp; Moraud. Prerequisite: French 9 or 12. Approval of the instructor required. F (8) 110 MODERN FRENCH LITERATURE. (Formerly 103) Mr. Salvan. Prerequisite: French 12. G (9) 134 THE NOVEL IN FRANCE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. Prerequisite: French 12. FI (10) 142 FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Mr. Kellenberger. Prerequisite: French 12. � 7 170 ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND SYNTAX. Mr. Salvan. Prerequisite: French 51 with grade of A or B or written consent of the instructor. Arr. (17) 191 STUDIES IN FRENCH POETRY. Mr. Silver. Topic: La Bleiade. Prerequisite: 2 semesters of French beyond French 12. Students may receive credit for this course in any two successive years. Primarily for seniors. Arr. 201 STUDIES IN FRENCH PROSE. Mr. Salvan. Topic: Le Roman naturaliste: Arr. 252 RESEARCH IN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE Mr. Kellenberger. Topic: to be announced. Arr. GENERAL ROMANCE 240 PROBLEMS IN ROMANCE LINGUISTICS. Mr. Schnerr. Arr. 242 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE OF THE MIDDLE AGES. Mr. Gordon Arr, GEOLOGY D 1 ELEMENTARY : PHYSICAL AND HISTORICAL GEOLOGY. Prerequisite: Chemistry D 1 or equivalent. Cannot be taken in addition to Geology 1. C, E, or G (14) Lab. Mon., Tue., Wed., Th., or Fri. 2-5 2 HISTORICAL GEOLOGY. Prerequisite: Geology D 1 or 1. E (7) Lab. Wed. or Th, 2-5 42 PETROGRAPHY. Prerequisite: Geology 41. H ex. Sat. (1U) Lab. Arr. 106 STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY. Prerequisite: Geology D 1 and 2 or 1 and 2. Arr. (13) 109 FIELjD GEOLOGY. Elective with consent of the department. Prerequisite: Geology D 1 and 2 or 1 and 2. Arr. (14) 114 PALEONTOLOGY. Prerequisite: Geology 113, or consent of the instructor. Lab. Arr. 118 GLACIAL GEOLOGY. Prerequisite: Geology 1 or Dl. F (8) Lab. Arr. 141 ECONOMIC GEOLOGY OF THE METALS . Prerequisite: Geology Dl and 2 or 1 and 2; 41 and 42. Arr. (15) 142 PETROLOGY OF THE IGNEOUS AND THE MET AMORPHIC ROCKS. Prerequisite: Geology Dl and 2 or 1 and 2 and 41, 42. Arr, (16) 197 FUNDAMENTAL THEORIES OF THE GEOLOGIC SCIENCES. For seniors concentrating in geology and for graduate students. Arr. 211 RESEARCH IN GEOLOGY. Elective with consent of department, may be repeated tor credit, Arr,"></div></div><div ID="DIVL213" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL214" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="GERMAN 1 3 2 BASIC GERMAN. (double course) Mr. Twaddell and Staff. Elective for students who have not presented German for admission. E (1) &amp; 8 drill hrs. arr. 2R BEGINNING GERMAN. Brief survey of the elements of the practice in reading. Open to approved juniors and seniors who have met the proficiency requirement in another foreign language. The Staff. D (6) 3 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN A. (Formerly German 5) The Staff. Prerequisite: German 2 or placement by examination. Brown C, D, G, &amp; 4th hr. arr. (17) Pembroke H &amp; 4th hr. arr. (17) 4 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN B. (Formerly German 6) The Staff. Prerequisite: German 5. Brown C, E, or F (17) 5C INTERMEDIATE GERMAN FOR STUDENTS OF CHEMISTRY. Prerequisite: German 2 or equivalent. F (10) 4th hr. arr. 7 COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION. Mr. Herrmann. Prerequisite: proficiency in German. E (7) Dll, Dl2 ADVANCED GERMAN. The Staff. Prerequisite: proficiency in German. G (9) 122 THE AGE OF GOETHE. Mr. Schumann. Prerequisite: German 12. Arr. (16) 144 MODERN GERMAN LITERATURE. Mr. Schumann. A study of representative works since about 1895; Ricarda Huch, Stefan George, Rilke, Hofmannsthal, Thomas Mann, the Expressionistic revolt and subsequent developments. Lectures in German. Arr. (17) 154 HISTORY OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE. Mr. Twaddell. Prerequisite: German 153. Arr. (16) 198 MAIN TRENDS IN GERMAN LITERATURE. The Staff. Primarily for seniors, open to graduate students. Arr. 226 PROBLEMS IN GERMAN LITERATURE. Mr. Schumann. Topic for 1947-48. German courtly epic and lyric. Arr. 232 SEMINAR. Mr. Schumann. Topic for 1947-48. Naturalism and Expressionism. Arr. 292 READING AND RESEARCH. The Staff. Arr. GREEK 2 ELEMENTARY GREEK. Elective for undergraduates who have not presented Greek for admission. D (6) 6 HOMER. Lynch. Prerequisite: Greek sor equivalent. H (10) 108 HERODOTUS, THUCYDIDES, DEMOSTHENES. Mr. Couch. Arr. (18) HISTORY* D 2 EUROPEAN HISTORY SINCE THE FALL OF ROME. G (9) 52 AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1763. Not open to students under the new curriculum, G (9) 102 EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE AGES. E (7) 108 THE RENAISSANCE AND THE REFORMATION. D (6) 109 ENGLISH 'CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY IN THE MIDDLE AGES. A detailed examination of the medieval development of the English Constitution. Emphasis will be placed on the development of a strong monarchy on the one, hand, and on the growth of local institutions of self-government and of representation in a central parliament, on the other hand. The subject will be approached through a classroom discussion of official documents and other medieval sources. Mr. Keeney. G (9) 120 EUROPE SINCE 1870. C (5) 142 ENGLISH HISTORY SINCE 1485. H (10) 152 AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1789. F (8) 162 THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN ECONOMIC LIFE. C (5) 192 HONORS READING. Arr. 242 SEMINAR IN ENGLISH HISTORY. Arr. 292 READING AND RESEARCH. Arr. * All 100 courses are elective for students who have satisfied the Social Studies group or distribution requirements, or by written consent of the department. ITALIAN 2 ELEMENTARY ITALIAN B. The Staff. Prerequisite: Italian 1 C (5) &amp; 4th hr. arr. "  4 INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN B. (Formerly 6) The Staff. Prerequisite: Italian 2 with grade of A or Italian 5. G (9) 156 HUMANISM AND RENAISSANCE. Mr. Poggioli. Arr. 162 DANTE'S DIVINIA COMMEDIA. Mr. Poggioli. Arr."></div></div><div ID="DIVL215" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7"><div ID="DIVL216" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="LATIN 2 ELEMENTARY LATIN. Elective for undergraduates who have not presented Latin for admission. F (8) &amp; 4th hr. 6 VIRGIL. Mr. Couch. Prerequisite: Latin 5 or equivalent. G (9) 12 CATULLUS AND HORACE. Mr. Clough. Prerequisite: Latin 11 or written permission of the instructor. E (7) 106 TACITUS AND MARTIAL. Prerequisite: Latin 105. I (11) 202 SEMINAR IN LATIN. Mr. Couch. Arr. LINGUISTICS 156 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTIC SCIENCE. Mr. Twaddell. Elective for juniors and seniors. Arr. (16) MATHEMATICS D1 FUNDAMENTALS OF MATHEMATICS. Prerequisite: Elementary Algebra 1 and 2, Plane Geometry. C, D or H (16) 2 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS. Prerequisite: Mathematics Dl. C, D, or H (16) 5 TRIGONOMETRY AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY. Required in the freshman year of candidates for the degree of Sc.B. in Engineering, elective for other undergraduates. E &amp; Th. at 1 (7) 6 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS. Prerequisite: Mathematics 5. Required of candidates for the degree of Sc.B. in Engineering. A &amp; Th. at 8 (3) 22 CALCULUS. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21. H (10) 25 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS. Prerequisite: Mathematics 6. Required of candidates for the degree of ScB. in Engineering. E &amp; Th. at 1 (7) 26 CALCULUS AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS. Prerequisite: Mathematics 22 or 25. Required of candidates for the degree of Sc.B. in Engineering. G &amp; Tue. at 1 (9) 56 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ALGEBRA AND CALCULUS. Topics in the theory of equations, probability, and calculus. Recommended for students interested in actuarial theory. Mr. Gilman. Arr. 105 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS. Prerequisite: Mathematics 25. G (9) % 108 INTRODUCTION TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS. Prerequisite: Mathematics 105. Mr. Protter. C (5) 122 ADVANCED CALCULUS. Elective for students who have had Mathematics 26. G (9) 152 THEORY OF EQUATIONS. Prerequisite: Mathematics 4 or 6. E (7) 162 MATHEMATICS STATISTICS. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21 or 25 and Economics 161. J (12) 197 SENIOR HONORS CONFERENCE. Messrs. Bennett and Federer. Required of senior Honors students. Arr. 202 DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY. I (11) 222 REAL FUNCTION THEORY. J (12) 226 COMPLEX FUNCTION THEORY. K (13) 228 CONFORMAL MAPPING AND R1EMANN SURFACES. K. (1 � 238 DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL EQUATIONS OF MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS. 242 INTRODUCTION fo TOPOLOGY. Mon., Tue., Wed., at 4 252 ADVANCED ALGEBRA. F (8) 291 READING. Arr. APPLIED MATHEMATICS 204 DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL EQUATIONS OF MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS. Mr. Carrier. J (12) 210 PRACTICAL ANALYSIS. Mr. Greenberg. H (10) 224 THEORY OF VIBRATIONS. Messrs. Drucker, Biot. D (6) \ 234 ELASTICITY. Mr. Handelman. E (7) 242 FLUID DYNAMICS. Mr. Prager. C (5) 252 ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES, Messrs. Krumhansl, Truell. F (8) 282 SEMINAR IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS. Mon. at 4 292 RESEARCH IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS. Arr. ( J Fi"></div></div><div ID="DIVL217" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL218" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="MUSIC D 1 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC. Mr. Dinneen and Staff. C (5) 5 TWENTIETH CENTURY COMPOSERS. Mr. Coolidge. H (10) 16 ELEMENTARY THEORY. The Staff. Elective by written consent of the instructor. F (8) 18 ADVANCED THEORY. Mr. Greene. Elective by written consent of the instructor. Prerequisite: Music 15, 16. E (7) 21 THE WORKS OF BACH. Mr. Dinneen. A study of the background, influences and style with musical illustrations. Elective by written consent of the instructor. Arr. (14) 51-58 INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL OR INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. The Staff. Half course (each semester). Elective, by written consent of the chairman of the Department, for undergraduates who have taken or are taking a course in theory. Arr. 120 COMPOSITION. Mr. Madeira. Elective by written consent of the instructor. Prerequisite: Music 17, 18. Arr. 198 SENIOR CONFERENCE. The Staff. Required for concentration. Arr. NAVAL SCIENCE 102 COMMUNICATIONS AND TACTICS. A, C or E (18) 202 FIRE CONTROL AND ELECTRONICS. Prerequisite: Naval Science 201. B, D or F (18) 302 ADVANCED NAVIGATION AND TACTICS. Prerequisite: Naval Science 301. H (18) 402 M AMPHIBIOUS OPERATIONS. G (18) PHILOSOPHY D 2 PHILOSOPHY AND THE TYPES OF HUMAN EXPERIENCE. Mr. Baylis and Staff. Prerequisite: Philosophy Dl. Brown C, D, F, H, or I (13) Pembroke D or I (13) 53 PHILOSOPHY OF ART. Mr. Tomas. G (9) 55 LOGIC. Mr. Baylis. C (5) 102 MODERN PHILOSOPHY. Mr. Blake. f& Elective for juniors and seniors. Prerequisite: Philosophy 101. H (10) 121 MEDIAEVAL PHILOSOPHY. Mr. Blake. Elective for juniors and seniors. Prerequisite: Philosophy 101. F ( 8 ) 191 TOPICAL INVESTIGATIONS. The Staff. Elective by written consent of the Department for seniors who have credit for not less than two years of philosophy. Arr. 201 RESEARCH IN PHILOSOPHY. The Staff. Arr. 203 ADVANCED STUDY OF SPECIAL TOPICS. The Staff. Arr. 206 METAPHYSICS-. CURRENT PERIODICAL LITERATURE. Mr. Ducasse. Arr. 208 SEMINAR: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE. Mr. Chisholm. Arr. 222 DEPARTMENT SEMINAR. The Staff. Arr. PHYSICS Dl ELEMENTARY PHYSICS. D or H (15 ) Conf. and lab hrs arr. 12 GENERAL PHYSICS. Elective for students who have credit for Physics Dl. C, G, or I (15) Conf. and Lab. hrs. arr. 36 INTRODUCTION TO APPLIED PHYSICS. Prerequisite: Physics 1, 2 or Dl, 12 and Mathematics 5, 6. F or H (14) Conf. arr. 106 PHYSICAL MECHANICS. Prerequisite: Physics 1, 2 or Dl, 12 and Mathematics 21, 22. D (6) 108 ELECTRIC OSCILLATIONS AND WAVES. Prerequisite: Physics 1, 2 or Dl, 12 and Mathematics 21, 22 or 25, or approved equivalent. Arr ( 17 ) 109 HEAT AND KINETIC THEORY. Prerequisite: Physics 1, 2 or Dl, 12 and Mathematics 21, 22 or approved equivalent. 128 ACOUSTICS. AlT ' Prerequisite: Physics 1, 2 or Dl, 12 and Mathematics 21, 22 or approved equivalent. Arr. (16)"></div></div><div ID="DIVL219" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="8"><div ID="DIVL220" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="8" LABEL="PHYSICS 134 EXPERIMENTAL ELECTRON PHYSICS. Prerequisite,: Physics 1, 2 or Dl, 12 and Mathematics 21, 22 or approved equivalent. E (7) Mon., Tues., Th., Fri., 2-5 142 ULTRA-HIGH FREQUENCY METHODS. Prerequisite: Physics 107, 108 or Engineering 111, 112 and Mathematics 21, 22 or approved equivalent or by written consent of the instructor. , 198 SENIOR CONFERENCE COURSE. AlT ' (17) 202 PROCEDURES IN EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS. 204 INTRODUCTION TO THEORETICAL PHYSICS. 210 X-RAYS. � (6) and Wed ' &amp; FrL at 12 214 PHYSICAL STATISTICS. Arr ' 216 SPECIAL TOPICS IN THEORETICAL PHYSICS. C 224 SEMINAR IN THEORETICAL PHYSICS. Arr. POLITICAL SCIENCE * ~~ Dl PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. 104 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. ** ' 106 FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS: SOVIET DEMOCRACY F 110 HISTORY OF POLITICAL THEORY. H ( 10 ) 116 AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT. � 118 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION. E Elective for juniors and seniors, for sophomores by written consent of the instructor. 122 FOREIGN RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. � Prerequisite: Political Science Dl or 1,2 or History 51, 52. Elective for juniors or seniors. 124 AMERICAN POLITICAL THEORY. F Elective for juniors or seniors. Elective for sophomores with consent of the instructor. 191 INDIVIDUAL STUDY PROJECT. G * Pol . itical Science Dl or 1, 2 are prerequisite to all other courses in Politicafscience or written permission of the instructor is required. PSYCHOLOGY Dl ELEMENTARY PSYCHOLOGY. (Replacing Psychology 2) Prerequisite: Biology Dl. * D, F, or H (14) 6 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Lab Arr   Prerequisite: Psychology Dl. B (4) 16 EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY: RECEPTIVE PROCESSES. Mr. Pfaffmann. Prerequisite: Psychology 3, 4 or Biology 1 and Psychology Dl. G (9) 101 STATISTICAL METHODS IN PSYCHOLO Prerequisite: Sames as 16. E (7) 110 ADVANCED PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING. Mr. Fulcher We&lt;3 Prerequisite: Same as 16. 112 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. Mr. Kimble. Tue. 2-4(18) 134 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY. Mr. Fulcher. D (6) Prerequisite: Psychology 107 and consent of instructor. 198 ADVANCED GENERAL PSYCH OLO GY Th ' 2   5 203 RESEARCH IN EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY. The Staff. 205 SEMINAR IN SYSTEMATIC PSYCHOLOGY. Mr. Hunter^' 210 RECEPTIVE PROCESSES. Mr. Riggs. M � n ' 4   6 Arr. RUSSIAN 2 BASIC RUSSIAN. Mr. E. J. Brown and staff. A course for beginners, aiming at the development of oral fluency and building a solid foundation for the acquisition of reading knowledge. Elective for students who have not presented Russian for admission. o H and 3 drill hrs, arr. (10) 3 . INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN A. The Staff. (Formerly 5) F and 4th hr. arr. (8) SOCIOLOGY * &quot; Dl SOCIAL GROUPS AND SOCIAL CHANGE. 65 THE COMMUNITY. H C (5) 126 RACES AND MINORITY GROUPS. G (9) 132 SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION. E (7) 171 METHODS OF SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH. Admission by consent of the instructor. Arr."></div></div><div ID="DIVL221" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL222" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="SOCIOLOGY 192 INDIVIDUAL STUDY PROJECT. Arr. 198 SENIOR CONFERENCE. Arr. * Sociology D 1 or 1, 2 are prerequisite to all other courses in Sociology. SPANISH 1,2 BASIC SPANISH. (Double course). Elective for students who have not presented Spanish for admission. Mr. Lopez-Morillas and Staff. D &amp; 8 drill hrs. arr. (1) 2 ELEMENTARY SPANISH B. The Staff. Prerequisite: Spanish 1 or placement by examination. I &amp; a 4th hr. arr. (1) 3 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH A. (Formerly Spanish 5). The Staff. Prerequisite: Spanish 2 or placement by examination. Brown C, D, E, or F &amp; 4th hr. arr. (17) Pembroke A &amp; 4th hr. arr. (17) 4 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH B. (Formerly Spanish 6). The Staff. Prerequisite: Spanish 2 with a grade of A or Spanish 5. Brown B, G, H, or I (17) Pembroke C (17) 9 SPANISH COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION. The Staff. Prerequisite: Proficiency in Spanish. H (10)"></div></div><div ID="DIVL223" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL224" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="SPANISH Dl2 ADVANCED SPANISH. The Staff. Prerequisite: Proficiency in Spanish. C, G (9) Dll ADVANCED SPANISH A. The Staff. ' To be taken by students who will take Spanish Dl2 in Semester I, 1948- 49. Prerequisite: Proficiency in Spanish. F (8) 19 ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION. The Staff. Prerequisite: Spanish 9 or 12. D (6) 108 SURVEY OF SPANISH LITERATURE : Messrs. Fichter and Livingstone. Prerequisite: Spanish 12 or consent of the instructor. 121 CONTEMPORARY SPANISH LITERATURE. Mr. Lopez-Morillas. Prerequisite: Spanish 108 or consent of the instructor. Arr. (17) 151 STUDIES IN SPANISH LITERATURE AFTER 1700. Mr. Lopez-Morillas. Topic. Romanticism in Spain. Arr. (16) 221 PROBLEMS IN SPANISH AND SPANISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE. Topic: The evolution of the modern Spanish short story. Mr. Lopez-Morillas. Arr. 231 HISTORY OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE. Arr."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL225" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL226" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL227" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="9" LABEL="Arnold, MacPhail Start Medical Lecture Series"></div></div><div ID="DIVL228" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL229" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL230" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL231" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="The Department of Medical Sciences of Brown University is offering a series of seven Tuesday evening lectures on Medical Education, entitled  Study of Man, the Physician.  Guest speakers will include Dean Dwight O Hara of Tufts Medical School, Dean Arnold, Dr. Bigelow, Professors MacPhail, Couch, and Schlosberg. The lectures will be given in Lower Manning Hall, beginning Tuesday, December 2, at 7:30 o clock. Charles A. MacDonald, M.D. is the Chairman and Vernon R. Alden is the Constructor. Medical School Applicants, Brown and Pembroke students, members of the faculty, nurses, doctors, and others interested in medical education are invited. Inquiries may be made of Mr. Alden in the Admission Office in #Uni~ versity Hall. The program is as follows: December 2 ,  The Professional Aptitude Test  Andrew H. MacPhail, Ph. D. of Educational Measurement.  The General Education of the Student of Medicine  Samuel T. Arnold, Ph.D. Dean of the University."></div></div><div ID="DIVL232" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL233" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="December 9  My First Year of Medical School  Willard Fernald  Harvard Medical School.  My Second Year of Medical School  Joseph Dowling Tufts Medical School.  I Am A House Surgeon At The Massachusetts General Hospital  Hermes Grillo   Massachusetts General Hospital!  I Am a Fellow at the Rhode Island Hospital  Michael DiMaio, M.D. Haffenreffer Fellow at the Rhode Island Hospital. December 16  The Practice of Medicine, Today and Tomorrow  Alexander M. Burgess, M.D.  Professor of Health and Hygiene.  The General Hospital, Tomorrow and Today  Oliver G. Pratt  Executive-Di- of the Rhode Island Hospital. January 6 Bruce M. Bigelow, Ph.D. Vice President, Presiding  Admission to Medical Schools  Dean of Tufts Medical School. Dwight O Hara, M.D.   The Dean of Tufts Medical School. January 13  Psychology  Harold Schlosberg, Ph.D. -  Associate Professor of  Psycho-Somatics  John E. Donley, M.D. January 20  The Science of Medicine   The Art of Healing  Herbert N. Couch, Ph.D   Professor of Greek and Latin Classics. January 21  The Study of Man by a Medical Man  Charles A. McDonald, M.D."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL234" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL235" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL236" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="9" LABEL="Committee Plans N. Y. Vacation"></div><div ID="DIVL237" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="9" LABEL="Brown Foreign Students Invited To Festivities"></div></div><div ID="DIVL238" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL239" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL240" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL241" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="Ruth Haines, program secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, has announced that a committee, represented by the majority of agencies which conduct programs for foreign students, met last week in New York to coordinate and formulate their activities for the coming Christmas holidays.  Although-- each agency will sponsor certain activities for its own or a particular group of students, there will be many activities open to all, and a real effort is being made to coordinate planning in such a way that no student should find himself at a loss for something interesting to do any time during the holidays , she stated. Rooms Set Aside Blocks of rooihs, she continued, are being set aside at YMCA s, YWCA s, and elsewhere. Students from foreign lands who plan to visit New York over Christmas should get their applications to the committee, located at 347 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y., by December 10 to insure proper room facilities. The Lounge originally operated as a servicemen s center on 47th street between Broadway and 7th avenue will be open to students from December 19 through January 4. Parties are planned for students who care to attend, and tours to places of interest are being arranged. Will Visit UN Many families have offered to invite students to their homes for dinners, overnight, and weekend visits. The committee has planned seminars at the United Nations, and the International House is opening its doors to any student from abroad who will be in New York. All visiting students will have to have identification cards. These can be obtained either by writing in advance or calling in person upon arrival at the committee s offices located over Grand Central Station between 44th and 45th streets on 347 Madison Avenue, room 709."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL242" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL243" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL244" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="9" LABEL="Strategic Unit To Be Organized"></div></div><div ID="DIVL245" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL246" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL247" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL248" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="A Strategic Service Unit will soon be active on the campus. Some faculty members, who took part in similar investigations during the war, will be associated with the unit. Officers in this area who have had previous experience will also be allowed to work with the outfit later. Activation hinges on the selection of a commanding officer approved by both the War Department and the University. Dean Kenny announced the new unit with this statement:  A contract has been entered into between Brown University and the War Department to a STRATEGIC INTELLIGENCE UNIT (RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS). Several members of the Brown faculty were engaged in intelligence activities during the war and some have expressed interest in being associated with such a unit.  The actual activation will be accomplished when a commanding officer mutually acceptable to the War Department and the University is found. Officers in the vicinity who have preyious intelligence service will be given the opportunity to affiliate following the activation. "></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL249" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL250" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL251" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="9" LABEL="Cinema Drive Begins Today"></div></div><div ID="DIVL252" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL253" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL254" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL255" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="The Fiunce House Student Board of Governors start today a subscription sales for a classic film series, showing films from the Museum of Modern Art. The series includes five films, which will be shown Sunday afternoons at 3 p. m. in the Art Gallery. Tickets will be on sale daily from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the Faunce House Trophy Room. The schedule of movies is: December 7,  MilliomDollar Legs,  starring W. C. Fields; December 14,  Robin Hood  (silent), with Wallace Beery; January 11,  The Thin Man,  with William Powell and Myrna Loy; January 18,  Destry Rides Again,  with Marlene Dietrich and James Stewart; and January 25,  Camille,  with Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor. The subscription price for the series of five is $.BO. No tickets will be sold for individual movies. These films are being shown to supplement the Monday night and Saturday night movies, but the arrangement with the Museum of Modern Art is such that they cannot be shown free of charge. Another series is planned for next semester. ,"></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL256" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL257" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL258" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="9" LABEL="Scotland Yard 'Bull' To Get A Deuce"></div></div><div ID="DIVL259" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL260" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL261" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL262" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="The Entertainment Committee of the Faunce House Board of Governors is now offering two showings of \ their Monday night afterj dinner movies. The first showing will be at 5 p. m. and the second at 7 p. m., both programs being presented in the Art Gallery. Today s program will include another episode of  Blake of Scotland Yard  in addition to selected short subjects. The programs are free to Brown men."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL263" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL264" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL265" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="9" LABEL="Sorcerer To Conjure In Library"></div></div><div ID="DIVL266" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL267" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL268" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="9"><div ID="DIVL269" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="9" LABEL="The John Hay Library will offer Brown students and faculty a diverse program of entertainment and exhibition tonight when H. Adrian Smith, possessor of the world s largest collection of magic books, will lecture on  400 Years of Magical Literature,  after which he will present some feats of magic and instantaneous memory. The program will start at 8:15 p. m. in the Special Collections Room, second floor, at the John Hay Library. One hundred and sixteen books from his collection have been on display in the Special Collections Room at the* John Hay the past week, including rare specimens of magical literature from 1561-1947. Mr. Smith, who graduated from Brown in 1930, houses his 6,000 volume library in a special air-conditioned, fireproof building in Riverside, R. I. The total collection, requiring 200 feet of shelving, is valued at $50,000 and covers books written in many languages, including such topics as spirit mediums, ventriloquists, hand shadows, second sight, witchcraft, and juggling. Over 300 magicians have visited the library. The collection has been growing since Mr. Smith s high school days. His first large quantity of books was purchased in 1929 from Arthur F. Baird, present Professor Quiz. In 1941 he acquired the literature of the late Milton A. Budges, a New York physician. The collector was a professional magician from 1931 to 1934. His specialty is instantaneous memorization, an example being his memorization of a pack of cards in one minute and 45 seconds. Since 1934 he has worked for Paye and Baker Company, except for four years during which he served in the Army as a Captain in the Quartermaster Corps. He is Past National President of the Society of American Magicians and at present holds the office of Vice President in the International Brotherhood of Magicians."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL270" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL271" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL272" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="10" LABEL="Yachtsmen Win Highest Honors"></div><div ID="DIVL273" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="10" LABEL="ICYRA Rates Brown Tops in Yachting"></div></div><div ID="DIVL274" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL275" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL276" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL277" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="The Brown University Yacht Club has been awarded the season s top rating by the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. The honor conferred by this &quot;top rating brought to a close one of the most successful fall seasons in the long history of dinghy racing at Brown, a season in which the Bruin crews captured the coveted Danmark Trophy in the Sixth Annual International Invitation Regatta and took first place in the number one event of the fall season, the Seventh Annual Fall Invitation Regatta for the Erwin H. Schell Trophy. In addition to these two major events, the team won a dual regatta with their interstate rivals from Rhode Island State College and led a field of seven visiting colleges in the Twelfth Annual Brown Invitation Regatta, the major event of the fall season held on home waters."></div></div><div ID="DIVL278" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL279" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Chiefly responsible for the great success achieved by the yachtsmen were Rick Wilson, Buddy Morris and Charlie 111 sailing as skippers and their crewmen Bill Harold and Randy Bliss. Wilson, Local Boy Wilson is a local boy from Cranston, R. I. and a member of the Edgewood Yacht Club. With eleven years experience in the Beetle and Indian Class boats so familiar around Narragansett Bay, he was well suited for his position as Commodore of the Brown Yacht Club and shared sailing duties with Buddy Morris of Port Washington, N. Y. and the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. After many years of sailing in Atlantic and International One class boats in home w'aters, Morris entered Brown in 1940, the year he won the International Freshman Dinghy Championship. The third Bruin skipper who has consistently turned in brilliant racing performances for the Club and earned high ratings in the ICYRA is Charlie 111 of Newark, N. J., and the Mantoloking Yacht Club where he began sailing in 1934 in the Inland Lake Scows on Barnegat Bay. Wilson, 111, and Morris have alternated at the tillers of the team s boats in competition while Randy Bliss and Bill Harold have carried the full burden through all the victories of the season as crewmen. Harold sailed for many years in the Rhode  18  class boats at the Pine Orchard Yacht Club near his New Haven, Conn, home, and Bliss, a Providence boy, gained most of his experience in the Cape Cod Knockabouts on Point Judith Pond."></div></div><div ID="DIVL280" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL281" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Danmark Trophy Regalia"></div></div><div ID="DIVL282" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL283" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="The International Invitation Regatta for the Danmark Trophy was held on the Thames River at the Coast Guard Academy on October 11 and 12. The Trophy had been donated in 1942 by Captain Knud Hansen of the Danish Training Ship Danmark and the regatta inaugurated  to promote international good will and sport of king sailing!  In that first regatta the Royal Danish Cadets competed with a field of the top American teams of the East. During the war international participation was impossible but was revived this season with the invitation of the University of Toronto. The Brown sailors amassed an early lead durin gthe first day's racing and clung to it tenaciously as the Yale crews made a last minute surge to overtake them. The final Bruin score of 180 points was only six ahead of Yale while Coast Guard finished third followed by Toronto, MIT, Harvard, Holy Cross, Princeton, Trinity, and Dartmouth. Schell Trophy, Regatta By November 1 and the Schell Trophy Regatta, Brown was rated high on the list of favorites. For the first time in the seven year history of the event, the entry list was limited with invitations sent only to the strongest teams in the ICYRA on the basis of their season s records and a crack Canadian team from McGill University. The impressive entry list included Boston Colleg;e, the New England Association Champions: George Washington and Navy, victors in special eliminations held at Annapolis ; Harvard, winner of the ICYRA Freshman Championship; King s Point, Middle Atlantic Associate Champions; Tuft s defending Champions of the Schell Trophy Regatta; Yale s National Dinghy Champions; and Coast Guard and Northeastern on the bhsis of their season s records. The victory at the end of two days of sailing was the first for any Bruin team in the history of the event and added the Schell Trophy to the previously won Danmark Trophy and the Sharpe and Owen Trophies won by Brown s New England Champions during the preceding spring season."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL284" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL285" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL286" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="10" LABEL="Rifle Team Undefeated"></div></div><div ID="DIVL287" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL288" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL289" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL290" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="The Brown NROTC Rifle Team seems to be off to another flying start this season. So far they have defeated six NROTC college teams and have had no defeats."></div></div><div ID="DIVL291" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL292" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Last year the team made a fine record by defeating 25 college teams and losing only one match to U. C. L. A. Every year all the NROTC units compete for the Hearst Trophy, and it goes without saying that the winning of this prize is quite an honor. The team placed fourth in the country last year."></div></div><div ID="DIVL293" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL294" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Their latest competition this season was a shoulder to shoulder match with Rhode Island State College which they won 1312 to 1249. Charlie Williamson was high man with 268 out of a possible 300. Carl Peterson 265, Jack Prisley 264, George Chizinsky 258, Bob Herklots 257, were the five high men from a team of ten."></div></div><div ID="DIVL295" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL296" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Again this year, the team s goal is the Hearst Trophy. M/Sgt. Robert Sullivan, the new team coach, is already  gunning the team  for the award. The team s next two Matches are with Alabama and Illinois and during the season the triggermen hope to fire shoulder to shoulder with Yale, Holy Cross and Harvard."></div></div><div ID="DIVL297" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL298" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="The past record of the team is as follows:"></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL299" TYPE="TABLE" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL300" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="10" LABEL="'Brown NROTC Opponent Score Score Rochester 837* 859 Marquette 1694** 1745 New Mexico 830* 871 Duke 1633** 1760 iillinois Tech. 1736** 1760 R. 1. State 1249*** 1312 * (1000 Possible) ** (2000 Possible) *** (1500 Possible)"></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL301" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL302" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL303" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="10" LABEL="City Awards Medal To Drum Major"></div></div><div ID="DIVL304" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL305" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL306" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL307" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="A medal for being the best appearing drum major of the junior grade group in the Providence Armistice Day Celebration Parade has been awarded to Brown drum major William Peek by city officials."></div></div><div ID="DIVL308" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL309" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Peek, a graduate of Millville High School, Millville, New Jersey, has also drum majored for the New Jersey state champion American Legion and V.F.W. bands. Medals were also awarded to the best drum majors and majorettes of senior and school boy groups."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL310" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL311" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL312" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="10" LABEL="Pembroke Exchange Items Aired"></div></div><div ID="DIVL313" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL314" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL315" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL316" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="An exhibition of letters, prints, fascimiles of famous museum pieces and photographs, relative to the recent exchange of greetings between Pembroke in Cambridge and Pembroke College in Brown will be on view for the next two weeks in the Pembroke College Library, third floor of Alumnae Hall."></div></div><div ID="DIVL317" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL318" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Two entirely different displays will be shown first: the messages and materials exchanged on the occasions of the British Pembroke s 600th anniversary last June and of the American Pembroke s dedication of Andrews Hall a month ago, and second: facsimiles and other writings and pictures pertinent to distinguished Pembroke in Cambridge graduates including Thomas Gray, William Pitt, the younger, and Roger Williams. A facsimile copy of the original manuscript of Gray s  Elegy in a Country Churchyard  and another of a letter from the Earl of Chatham recommending his son William Pitt (at the age of 12) to the Pembroke authorities, have been presented to the Library and will be on display."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL319" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL320" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL321" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="10" LABEL="Group To Study Economic Issues"></div></div><div ID="DIVL322" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL323" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL324" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL325" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="The new group which is being formed to study and discuss current economic problems held its first meeting Tuesday night at 5 p. m. in the Commons Room of Alumnae Hall."></div></div><div ID="DIVL326" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL327" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="The meeting, which was informal, was held to consider the extent to which the problems the group intends to consider will be studied and discussed . . . problems such as: what is the economic significance of the Marshall Plan; contrasting free enterprise from Communism; and how can we prevent depression. It was agreed that future meetings are to be held on Thursdays at 4 p. m. and an effort to obtain a faculty advisor before the next meeting is currently being made."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL328" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL329" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL330" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="10" LABEL="Wabash Inaugurates New Scholarship Plan"></div></div><div ID="DIVL331" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL332" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL333" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL334" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Crawfordsville, Ind. (1.P.) Wabash College has officially inaugurated a unique program of scholarships sponsored by business and industrial firms, with 50 students participating in the first awards."></div></div><div ID="DIVL335" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL336" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="The plan is based on the belief of President Frank H. Sparks that liberal arts colleges provide better foundations for business leaders than specialized schools, and that private business organizations should help privatelyfinanced educational institutions."></div></div><div ID="DIVL337" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL338" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Under the plan, each participating company contributes $l,- 200 a year. From this fund a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior receive $2OO each. The remaining $4OO goes into the operating funds of the college. Interest Basis of Selection A student is selected on the basis of his interest in a sponsoring company, and with the exception of either the student or the sponsor withdrawing from the arrangement at will, must remain closely associated with it throughout his college career and after graduation. It is expected that most of the recipients will work for their sponsors during summer vacations. It is also pointed out that the student s education will continue to be in the liberal arts, rather than in vocational training for work in a specific business. Selection is made after the candidates have had an opportunity to become acquainted with the operations of the business, and after company executives have had a similar chance to become familiar with the interests, abilities and records of the candidates. For this purpose, it isMhe practice to hold a dinner to which are invited all students interested in the sponsor s field of work. A representative explains in detail his firm s operations and answers any questions. Students who continue their interest are interviewed individually. With the information gathered in this manner the company makes its choice of scholarship winners."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL339" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL340" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL341" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="10" LABEL="Brown Professor Speaks in N. Y."></div></div><div ID="DIVL342" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL343" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL344" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="10"><div ID="DIVL345" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Professor Robert P. Casey, chairman of the Department of Biblical Literature at Brown, spoke Saturday on  Early Manuscripts and Versions of the Bible  at the Pierpont Morgan Library, New York, in connection with the exhibit,  The Bible from the Fourth to the Eighteenth Century.  On December 6 and 13 Dr. Casey will again lecture at the Library on  Religion in the Old Testament,  and  The Life of Jesus in Recent Research,  respectively."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL346" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL347" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL348" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="11" LABEL="On The Aisle"></div></div><div ID="DIVL349" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL350" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL351" TYPE="AUTHOR" ORDER="11" LABEL="by Les Rand"></div><div ID="DIVL352" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL353" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="An interesting analogy may be drawn between Lana Turner s interpretation of Marianne in the new Green Dolphin Street and Bette Davis  Julie in the venerable Jezebel , both of which are currently being shown in town. The women are equally proud, headstrong and willful with the strength of their respective stories resting on their characterizations. Green Dolphin Street fails largely because Miss Turner, try as she might, cannot emulatae Miss Davis  acting chore. Danny Kaye, at the Albee, describes a musical composer friend as laboring under a serious handicap. He has no talent. The same might apply to Miss Turner."></div></div><div ID="DIVL354" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL355" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="However, all the blame needn t rest on Lana s appealing shoulders. The film story moves awkwardly through time and space, leaving the spectator wondering if the next scene takes place five minutes later or 'five years after the previous one. There is scant motivation to justify the far fetched occurences which transpire chiefly by chance a contrived earthquake endowing the novelized photoplay with one of its few plausible and engrossing sequences. MGM stuntmen, who had quite a time of it when recreating the quake in San Francisco, really go all out in this one, hurling extras into gaping crevices and felling trees upon others with a tidal wave tossed in to make sure that the destruction is complete. It s not enough to deter star Richard Hart, but it looks good and should have excellent drawing value. * * * Mr. Kaye has the assignment of bringing our old friend Walter Mitty to life and he does so skillfully, humorously and with the aid of Virginia Mayo, amorously, in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, an eminently satisfying screenplay."></div></div><div ID="DIVL356" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL357" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="The movie depends heavily on its dreanr sequences which luckily are riotously funny;  It s only a broken arm,  says sea-captain Mitty to Miss Mayo s admonishment that he retire below during a raging storm.  I m lost. It s Captaiii Mitty,  cries a Luftwaffe pilot as RAF flier Mitty gets on his tail. Then there s riverboat"></div></div><div ID="DIVL358" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL359" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="gambler Gaylord Mitty, cool, calculating and bursting with chivalry; cowboy Slim Mitty, quicker on the draw than Randolph Scott (and Randolph is quick); not to forget Dr. Mitty, who gives the Hippocratic oath added meaning. The episode-knitting plot is rather trite D. Kaye playing a proof-reader in a publishing house which goes in for magazines of the exciting love, spicy detective variety but manages to add to the picture s wealth of humor. It s a movie that should be seen and enjoyed in a day when really good comedies are at a premium."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL360" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL361" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL362" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="11" LABEL="World News In Review"></div></div><div ID="DIVL363" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL364" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL365" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL366" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="In the spotlight: U. N. Assembly partitions Palestine. Big 4 Parley: US, USSR, Britain, and France: Disagreement on Germany s border. Communists occupy governor s office in Milan, Italy. Rome orders army division to stand by. American aircraft carrier, 2 cruisers, 8 destroyers going to Naples. Meyers loses pay and medals from Army. General court martial ordered. XC-99 flies: World s largest land plane. Abroad Premier Robert Schuman announced formation of French coalition government. Italy devalues the lira by 68%. Will revalue it each month. Palestine Jews plan new state as a republic. Weizmann favored as first president. Fourteen Nazi military chiefs indicted for war crimes. At Home Senator Bridges, chairman of Senate Appropriations Committee, warns of  meager rations  in US if  4B crop fails: Senator Vandenburg asks for US aid to USSR to stop. Senate rejects stopgap aid. Cut of $197,000,000 by 56-30 vote. $6,000,000 (not $300,000,000 as proposed by Marshall) for China. Curley returns to public life as mayor of Boston."></div></div><div ID="DIVL367" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL368" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Brown A. Willen won the Liber Brunensis contest: $40 Zenith radio. Brown NROTC rifle team won over R. I. State. English 23 presented Medea. Four members of the Brown Daily Herald staff appeared on WEAN s  Quiz of two Cities  Tuesday night. Dr. Rock discussed sex factor in family life at marriage series lecture. Football: Bfown: 20, Rutgers: 27."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL369" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL370" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL371" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="11" LABEL="Rutgers Turns Back Determined Brown Team Before 18,000 Spectators"></div><div ID="DIVL372" TYPE="SUBHEADLINE" ORDER="11" LABEL="Scarlet Air Attack Proves Deciding Factor In 27-20 Thanksgiving Day Defeat at Stadium"></div></div><div ID="DIVL373" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL374" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL375" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL376" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Rutgers completed its most successful football season in 78 year* by turning back a determined but erring Brown eleven in Thursday .* Thanksgiving Day tilt before 18, 000 holiday onlookers. The victors gave the rising New Jersey football power its eighth win of the season after dropping the opene to Columbia, while the 27-20 setback evened off the Bruins season s record at four wins, four losses and a tie."></div></div><div ID="DIVL377" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL378" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="The Scarlets, rated as one of the East s strongest combines, had more trouble than expected as the Brown running attack ground out 288 yards compared to the visitors  219 yards overland, but the deciding factor in the bruising contest was the comparative failure of Brown s aerial game while All-Eastern Frank Burns and giant end Bill Hatchett combined on the majority of Rutgers  five completions for 110 yards. One of Brown s two successful passes, however, was a 28 yard toss from Joe Paterno to Don Campbell which accounted for the team s final tally midway through the last period. Injuries Hit Bruins The good fortune of the Bruins to escape serious injury during the major part of the campaign definitely ran out in the final game as the team s best pass receiver, Chuck Nelson, was carried unconscious from the field in the third quarter two plays before Bill Houston knifed over from the one foot line for the Bears' second"></div></div><div ID="DIVL379" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL380" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="score. Earliest reports from the college infirmary after the game indicated that Nelson was in good condition. After scampering 52 yards through the entire Rutgers  team for the first Brown touchdown in the period, little Fred"></div></div><div ID="DIVL381" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL382" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Kozak suffered a shoulder injury which kept him out of action during the entire fourth period. Marty Gresh, spelling Nelson in the right half back spot, Milt Hodosh, Norm lacuele, Gerry De- Angelis and Bucky Walter all received leg injuries which hampered their play. Big Scarlet Quarter"></div></div><div ID="DIVL383" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL384" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Brown got the jump on the favored Queensmen with Kozak s touchdown jaunt but wilted fast as Rutgers  big artillery opened up a disasterous second period. The Scarlet passing and running attack clicked in rapid fire order to amass a 20 to 7 half time lead. In the third period the Bears came back within six points of the lead as Houston scored after Arnie Green had hit the flanks on three plays and covered 26 yards to the Scarlet one-yard stripe. After an exchange of punts Brown tried again, but the first of four offensive penalties nullified their drive. Midway through the final period after Loren Rodewig had intercepted a pass on his own six-yard stripe and the Bruins had moved out to the 23, the second of the penalties brought them back to the four yard line. An attempt to cross up Rutgers  defense with a pass from punt formation failed as a Scarlet defender intercepted on the 15 yard marker to put the visitors within scoring position and wrecking Brown s chances to squeeze out with a tie game. For upon accepting the kickoff, the Bears showed their best offensive power moving 95 yards in five plays and a runback. Once more within striking distance of a tie game, the Bruins began moving again. And again the penalties changed the situation completely as the referree substracted 25 yards from the Brown advance and literally put an end to any chance they had in the closing seconds of play. Paul Gaffney, Paul Flick, Dick Pretat, George Boothby, Don Campbell, Bud Schuster and Capt. Lou Regine bowed out of college football turning in fine performances in the last game of their intercollegiate careers. Butch Bruno VIII also made her final appearance of the season, guzzling milk nonchalantly as the Brown stands serenaded her with  Good Bye Bruno.  For a few moments it was doubtful whether she would make her exit as scheduled as a group of Rutgers  bear snatchers stole across the field during the farewell exercises. But the struggle for possession of Bruno was short and decisive as the Brown band and a score of fans sent the would-be kidnappers scurrying back across the field nursing bruised heads. Butch departed soon afterwards in a Jem Cleanser s truck."></div></div><div ID="DIVL385" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL386" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Lee Plympton,  44 arrived a few minutes before game time by helicopter. After he had alighted, the  gadget  departed in an easterly direction."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL387" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL388" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL389" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="11" LABEL="French Exhibit Now On Display In Providence"></div></div><div ID="DIVL390" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL391" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL392" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL393" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Eighteenth century France forms the theme of an exhibition entitled,  The Age of Enlightenment,  which is currently on display at the Providence Public Library. Running through December 15, the exhibition includes a series of photographs prepared by the editors of Life magazine, supplemented by a selection of biographies, representative literature of the period, and illustrated volumes from the Library. Depicting the cultural changes which brought about many of the ideas and institutions of the 20th century, the display is composed of three sections: Versailles, the vast, corrupt, still powerful Bourbon court; Paris and the Philosophers, the vitality of the  intellectual capital of the world ; and the Impact, how the ideas of the  enlightenment  led to the French Revolution and Napoleon."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL394" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL395" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL396" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="11" LABEL="UNDISPUTED CHAMP"></div></div><div ID="DIVL397" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL398" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL399" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="11"><div ID="DIVL400" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Bing Crosby, who will sing four new numbers in Paramount s Technicolor film,  The Emperor Walt z,  is undisputed king of the recording field. More than 60 million Crosby records have been sold in the past 14 years."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL401" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL402" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL403" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="12" LABEL="Marriage Textbook Published"></div></div><div ID="DIVL404" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL405" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL406" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL407" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="12" LABEL="Lewisburg, Pa. (I. P.)   Marriage and the Family , a new textbook, by Dr. Meyer F. Nimkoff, professor of sociology at Bucknell University, has just come from the press and is being used for the first time in college classes this fall. A successor to Dr. Nimkoff s popular text entitled The Family, the book is designed to provide students with knowledge which will be helpful in their own domestic experience. Earlier courses on the family have been theoretical and devoted to the family as a social institution. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company and edited by William F. Ogburn, eminent sociologist of the University of Chicago, Dr. Nimkoff s new work is praised by Ogburn for  its balance and reliability in discussing an emotional subject as the family.  Bucknell s course in marriage and the family, taught by Dr. Nimkoff, is one of the most popular in the University s curriculum. Formerly limiting the class to one section of 25 students, Dr. Nimkoff now teaches two sections of more than 50 students each,  and we could easily have twice that number,  he said."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL408" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL409" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL410" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="12" LABEL="Busch, Serkin To Perform Here"></div></div><div ID="DIVL411" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL412" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL413" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL414" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="12" LABEL="An internationally acclaimed team, Adolf Busch, violinist, and Rudolf Serkin, pianist, comes to Pembroke Thursday for the third concert in the Brown-Pembroke Concert Series. The program will be composed largely of performances of the old German masters, for which the team is especially noted. Both prominent musicians in their own right, Busch and Serkin teamed up 17 years ago, and have since played in concerts all over the Continent, in Britain, and the United States."></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL415" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL416" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL417" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="12" LABEL="Official Bulletins"></div></div><div ID="DIVL418" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL419" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL420" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="12"><div ID="DIVL421" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="12" LABEL="Students in the Veterans College must report to the fourth floor, south, University Hall, to pick up their course announcements for Semester 2. It is necessary that this notice be complied with in order for the student to complete the registration election card which is to be sent with the mid-term reports. Course counselling appointments will be made by this office through the mails. James A, Cunningham, Jr. Director, Veterans College. * * * The Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., which was scheduled to interview seniors on Wednesday, December 3, has notified the Placement Office that appointments are to be cancelled for that day. Mr. Whitcomb will be at Brown on December 8 to interview men for Claims positions; Engineers will be interviewed at a later date. If you have already made an appointment with this company, be sure to check on it at the Placement Office. B. Asadorian Placement Office"></div></div></div></div></div><div ID="DIVL422" TYPE="SECTION" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL423" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL424" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="2"><div ID="DIVL425" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="WHELAN DRUG CO. Prescriptions Fountain Cor. 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TOW"></div><div ID="DIVL429" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="2" LABEL="BUS TRAVEL MADE MORE REFRESHING BY STOP FOR COKE 1 Z (p PI-EASE return empty bottles promptly BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PROVIDENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY � 1947, The Coca-Cola Company"></div><div ID="DIVL430" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="Fountain Pen SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES � KEYS Made While You Wait ROYAL Pen Shop 53 WEYBOSSET STREET"></div><div ID="DIVL431" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="3" LABEL="WANT TO mm $9OOO A YEAR? Would you like to be your own boss . . . with professional standing in your community? Then you ll be interested in the opportunities offered by a career in life insurance selling for The Mutual Life. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more! If you can qualify, we offer a 3-year on-the-job training course, plus a 2-year compensation plan to provide an income while you are learning. 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Championship golf course (Tommy Armour is our pro), superb tennis courts (Fred Perry is Sports Director), a mile and a half of private beach, cabana club, two pools, our own private deep sea fishing fleet; dancing and entertainment nightly. SPECIAL RATES FROM DEC. 15 TO JAN. 10 Two Persons in a Room "  American plan "  $16.00 a Person FOR STUDENTS ONLY "  AMERICAN PLAN TWO PERSONS IN A ROOM "  $12.50 A STUDENT THE BOCA RATON CLUB Gaston lauryssen, General Manager v  ; Boca Raton, Florida "  Between Palm Beach and Miami New York Office 73o Fifth Avenue Circle 7-7610"></div><div ID="DIVL438" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="10" LABEL="The Bear Press 80 North Main Street Providence 3 DEXTER 3860-3861 five minutes walk from campus "  MIMEOGRAPHING � PRINTING � PUBLISHING"></div><div ID="DIVL439" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="10" LABEL="Let's all go to E. S. D. The Epicurean's Delight � East Side Diner Open till 2 A. M. 10-7 Sun."></div><div ID="DIVL440" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="10" LABEL="\&lt; / 'l &amp; X: i V.V �% as ! - MU l/&quot; " \i H You re the man most likely to succeed!   ,B Van Heusen shirts Masterpieces of sewmanship they make you the picture of masculine smartness. You ll like the low-set collar models, the action-tailoring, figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. Get your money s worth always say Van Heusen Shirts. $3.25, $3.90, $4.50. Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, N. Y."></div><div ID="DIVL441" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="11" LABEL="Edison House PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS APPLIANCES 25 BROAD STREET RECORDS OLD OR NEW POPULAR OR CLASSICAL Try us for those rare and hard to get records"></div><div ID="DIVL442" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="11" LABEL="FICTION COLORADO ..........$2.75 by Louis Sromfleld SERGEANT NELSON OF THE GUARDS $2.50 by Gerald Karsh ONE MAN S MEAT. $2.75 by E. B. White THE HOLIDAY READER.. ....$3.95 fey B. Smith end P. Van Deren Smith NON-FICTION FROM GAGS TO RICHES ..$2.50 by Joey Adams THE THURBER CARNIVAL $2.75 by James Thurber ONE DAY AT TETON MARSH ....,.,...$3.50 ; by Sally Carrigbssr \ THE COVERED BRIDGE.. .............$3,75 ; by H. W. Cengdon and E. M. Royce 1 The UNIVERSITY STORE j THE CONVENIENT PLACE TO BUY I &lt;"></div><div ID="DIVL443" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="11" LABEL="15&lt;?b DISCOUNT laundering t Dry Cleansing at ESmSUSfiED IBBS Convenient Location Brook &amp; Arnold Streets"></div><div ID="DIVL444" TYPE="ADVERTISEMENT" ORDER="12" LABEL="li K! m p&lt;v &lt;tb ' . ..os. �' T ' &quot; -.pfl . �%;  �%'^V.o^*- �"  &quot;^ G 6  iilil Jl, ALWAYS MILDER f$ BETTER TASTING C COOLER SMOKING &gt;atedjf Copyright 1947, Liggett &amp; Myers Tobacco Co."></div></div></div></div></div></div></div></div></structMap></mets>