.iAN 6 1931dPbe liatl? JllaroonVol. 31. No. 44. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1931 Price Five CentsMAC DONALD CHOSENDIREaOR FOR 1931FRI ARS FRODUaiONComing Show His ThirdConsecutive CampusPresentationDINNIE TO RETURNFive Junior Managers forBlackfriars to Be ChosenIn Near FutureDonald MacDonald III, director ofthe Service club show in ChicaKo lastfall, has been chosen by Frank Cal¬vin. .^bbot, and the Senior executivesof Blackfriars to direct the annualproduction of the order this spriiiK.The show will jfo into rehearsal .\pril1.The 1Q31 presentation will he thethird Friars show to appear underthe direction of Mr. MacDonald; heha- also supervised “Mr. Cinderella"and “Smart Alec”, pnKluctions oflQ2t» and 1930.Choice of Mr. MacDonald was madeby the officers of the order after acareful consideration of other avail¬able directors. It is believed that thefact that he is acqua^^nted with theparticular requirements of a Black-friar show will prove of fully as muchvalue to him as his wide experienceill the direction of all kinds of men’sproductions, according to Calvin.Is Capable ManHamilton Coleman, the only manwho ha,-* directed more Friars offer¬ings than Mr. .MacDonald, himselfrecommended Mr. .MacDonald for thepost of director. Like Mr. Coleman,Mr. MacDonald is able to haiulTc allphases of a production: He is expert1 •'<^r!:rnq ant clionw routine*, ar-rangiiiK make-up, and in stage direc¬tion.His most recent success has beenthe .Service club presentation. “Let’s(io”, which was given in Chicago lastOctober. This show was accorded ex¬cellent reviews in metropolitan news¬papers. Following his work with“l.et’s Clo", Mr. .MacDonald made atrip to Kurope, from which he hasrecently returned. He is ai .^resent athis hpme in Washington, 1). C.Immediately following the WoridWar, the 88th division of the .\. h-.F. gave “Who Can Tell” at theChamps-F-lysees theatre in Paris. Mr.MacDonald had charge of the entireproduction and of the 220 actors in it.Since the war, Mr. .MacDonald, whowas formerly a member of the fanunisluiglish Opera company, has spentmost of his time in America. He hasgained his experience in handlingyoung actors by directing productionssponsored by Junior leagues and sim¬ilar organizations in the larger cities jof the ITiited States and Canada. 1Managers to be Chosen jWork on the coining production has |been begun by the Senior executives |heading the oriler this year. Juniormanagers are to be selected soon,probably some time this week Fivewill be chosen from the field oftwenty-five applicants for Junior jiosi-tions in Blackfriars. Further an¬nouncement will be made in TheDaily Maroon.Award Two LettersIn Cross Country Broadcast ^^ProfessorAt Breakfast Table”“The Professor at the JireakfastFahle” is a new radio program de¬vised to present an informal con¬versation for the radio audience bythe Professor and *hi.s wife aboutlocal Lhiiversity research problem*.,from babies to chain stores, andrevealing opinions on everythingexpressing a distinctive viewpointbased on the w'ork of the protes-^or’s colleagues.' The plan was originated, anawill he produced by. the Univer¬sity of Chicago Press, as a regu¬lar feature of the W.\I.\(J Mondaymorning programs. The broad-ca.'^t will be made from the Uni¬versity studio ill Mitchell tower at8:35. riie identity of the ProfessorAnd his wife has not been revealed. NEW INTERNATIONALHOUSE IS STARTEDBegin Construction ofForeign Students’• Residence PROFESSOR WORKSNAMED NEW DEANConfer HonoraryJ. D. Degrees onAddams and FieldRecognize Leadership andService in Education,Social WelfareThe honorary degree of Doctor ofLaws was conferred upon Jane .Cd-dains and Stanley F'icld at the one hun-dreil sixty-second convocation for the.\utunui ((uarter, in recognition of theleadership and service rendered to ed¬ucation and social welfare by each.Founded Hull HouseBorn in Cedarville, Illinois in 1860.•Miss .Addams has been an internation¬ally recognized leader in the field ofsocial welfare for the last three de-cailes, and has for forty-two yearsbeen director of the Hull settlementin Chicago. .After receiving her .A. B.dcgj:ee froiii Rockford cojlege in 1881,.Miss .Addams took her L. L. D. fromthe I’niversity of Wisconsin, follow’-ing a two year -isit to Kurope. Withthe aid of .Miss Kllen Cates Starr, shefounded Hull house in 1889..Miss .Addams has been President ofthe Woman’s Inter-National leaguefor Peace since 1901, and has presidedat seven world wide conferences. .Shehas published six hooks, the latest ofwhich is an account of her experiencesat Hull house, and is widely knownas a writer and lecturer on social andpolitical reform.Red Cross Director.Stanley h'ield, upon whom the de¬gree was also conferred, was born in.Manchester, Ivngland. He is one ofChicago’s nu>st iirominent merchants,and financiers having been a directorot .Marshall Field and Co. since PX)6,a Director of the Illinois .MerchantsIrust Co., the Illinois Central Rail¬road. and the Peoples (las. Light, andCoke C o.Perhaps one of the greatest servicesrendered by him was during the VV’orldWar, when he directed the entire pur¬chasing department for the .AmericanfC'on tin lied on page 2) Construction of the University’sresidence and club center for foreignstudents began with the breaking ofground for the building during theChristmas recess. The new Interna¬tional House is being erected on thesite of the old Del Prado Hotel on59th street and Blackstone avenue.The structure, which is the third ofits kind to be financed in this coun-try by John D. Rockefeller. Jr., w’ithits furnishings will cost $2,000,0(M).Eirection of this building will extendthe University site amost to the Illi¬nois Central tracks.Ceremony Held Dec. 24The ground breaking exerci.ses wereheld Wednesday, December 24. Vice-president Frederic Woodward; Profes¬sor Q'uincy Wright; Bruce W. Dick¬son, adviser to foreign students; R.C. Roy. president of the cabinet of‘.he International student’s association;Dean Charles W. flilkey, and repre¬sentatives of the foreign students par¬ticipated in the exercises.Promotion of international friend¬ship and understanding among theworhl students w"ho have come toChicago and its environs to furthertheir education is the purpose of thenew International House. More than1,9(10 foreign students are attendingeducational institutions in the Chi¬cago area, over 5(M) of whom are atthe University. The entire group of1.000 will be eligible to use the housefor their activities, it is planned.Will Accommodate 500The new building, replacing thefamous hotel of exposition dayswhich has moved elsewhere, wdll pro¬vide for about 500 students, offeringfacilities for their social and recrea¬tional life, as well as living quarters ifor a large number of them. .A pro-portion of the students admittecj to thehouse will he .Americans, in order topromote international good will. Thebuilding will contain a social hall, alarge auditorium with motion pictureequipment, a refectory, national roomsfor the use of the different groups,reading and writing rooms, a giftshop with wares brought by foreign-tudents from their native lands, bar¬ber a'nd valet shops. The club housefacilities, two stories in height, wdll ex¬tend along the Midway front and Dor¬chester avenue, while the dormitories,lying toward the center of the build¬ing, rise by successive levels around acourt to a height of nine stories.These floors culminate in a tower.The building will occupy a space 350(Continued on page 2) New Executive PositionCoupled With ThatOf Examiner.As an outgrowth of the recent edu-cattoiial program of the Ciniversity,President Hutchins has announced thecreation of a new office in the admin¬istration, that of dean of students anduniversity examiner. Professor George.Alrfn Works of the department of ed¬ucation has been selected to fill thisposition.Dean Works will have administra¬tive direction of all phases of the Uni-ver.sity’s relations with students notalrijady embraced in the work of thefive new divisional deans. Within thescope of his office will fall admis-sioiki!; administration of entrance,placement, and comprehensive exam¬inations; educational and social direc-tioit of residence halls and clubhouses;the direction of student social affairs,student organizations and student pub¬lications; administration of scholar¬ships and of the stude’nt advisoryservice. The creation of this officeis a step forward in the plan of thel^niversity to give greater attentionto individual student life.Threefold Purpose“^'he creation of the new office hasa three-fold purpose,” said PresidentHutchins. “In the first place, fifteendis«inct activities, including social ac¬tivities such as are represented by IdaNoyes hall, now report directly to the])re>idcnt’s office. That means fifteenseparate budgets, wheh, under DeanWork’s direction, will be unified asoiu budget, just as the organizationof divisional deans will reduce thenumber of budgets from thirty-nine tofive.“The second reason for creatingthii- office arose from the need foryle^^ning an inteljigen^ and. compres Drama Group HoldsTryouts This WeekAll Dramatic .Association tryoutsfor the winter quarter will be heldtoday, tomorrow and Thursdayfrom 3 to 5 in the 'lower room..Men and women interested in tak¬ing part in the annual Playfest,which is composed of a series ofJiic-act plays written by students,and those women who wish parts inMirror, are asked to report forthese tryouts. A special audiencefor the selection of members of the.Mirror chorus will take place from2;.30 to 4;30 in’ the Ida NTiyes the¬atre on 'rhursday and I'riday.'Fhe dates which have been setfor the Playfest performances arelanuary .30th and 31st. Mirror hasbeen scheduled for February 27thand 28th. PARKER, ALUMNUS,WILL COACH BALLETFOR CAMPUS REVUEFormer Blackfriar StarHas Reputation AsSolo DanseurCagers CompletePre-ConferenceSchedule TonightNorgren Takes Ten Men toMeet Marquette’sSpeedy FiveThe .Maroon basketball team wdllfinish its pre-conference schedule thisevening when it travels to Milwaukeeto meet a speedy Marquette University quintet. The Chicago five opensits conference schedule with Indianaat Bloomington Saturday night. CoachNorgren is taking ten men to Mil¬waukee this afternoon. 'Phey are;Captain F'ish, Yates, .Ashley, Stephen¬son, Parsons, Porter, Rexinger, Cahill,Fraider, and Schlifke.The Marquette team has shown de¬cided power in its games so far thisseason, having turned back Dr. Mean-well’s Wisconsin five, 17-16 and de-hensive program of gufdance aiuTfeatuig' Brigham \ uuVig""iSincounselling for students. That, prob¬ably, will not take the form of atutorial system as the words are un¬derstood at other .American univer¬sities. 'Phere will be small gp’oupsfor the instruction of the students inthe college, who intend to prepare foradvanced study in the upper divisions,'fhere also will be faculty advisers. Inthe residence halls there will be res¬ident members of the faculty as thehead of each house, and other mem¬bers of the faculty, reporting .to each“heads”, will act as advisers to stu¬dents. .All of them will be under thegeneral direction of Dean Works.“In the third place, we realize thatthe comprehensive examinations whichwill determine qualification for grad¬uation, for admission to the upper di-(Continued on page 4lPresident HutchinsExplains New SystemTo Radio Audience'Fwo major “C’s” and four largeOld Knglish letters were awarded tomembers of the .Maroon Cross coun¬try team, it was announced recentlyby the athletic department. Dale Lettswho placeil fourth in the Conferencemeet at Illinois and Caiitain LawrenceBrainard received “C’s” while JackHolt. Bertram Nelson. Donald Low-rie and Maurice Kadin won large min¬or emblems.Both Brainard and Letts whohelped to maintain the creditable rec¬ord of the Chicago hill and dale teamhave completed their Varsity careersin the fall sport but have still onemore season of track eligibility aheadof them.Although prospects for next yearare considerably dimmed through theloss of such able distance runners asLetts, Brainard and Holt, the youngermen who return for service showpromise of becoming first rate har-ners NEILSON INITIATESSERIES OF FREELECTURES JAN. 8Francis N'eilson of Chicago, author,critic and playwright, will deliver aseries of twenty-two lectures on “.Art,Science and Religion” during the win¬ter quarter, it is announced by Pres¬ident Robert M. Hutchins.The lectures will he given on 'Pues-davis and 1'hursdays during January,February and March, beginning Thurs¬day, January 8th ,and will he opento the public without charge. Wideinterest was aroused by a shorterseries of lectures given at the Univer¬sity by Mr. Neilson in the autumn.Mr. Neilson has been active in dra¬matic and literary circles in both Eng¬land and America, and in Englishpolitics. He has been a critic for theTheatre Magazine in New York, anactor w'ith the Gillette and Frohamcompanies, and director for Frohamin London and for the Royal Operaat Convent Garden.Between 1910 and 1915 Mr. Neil¬son was a member of the Britishparliament and was editor of TheFreeman and Unity. lie founded theBrotherhood Movement in England,and was president of the EnglishLeague for the Taxation of LandValues. President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins. speaking over station WGN lastj Friday evening, explained and inter¬preted the Ibiiversity’s new education¬al system to a radio audience.Reviewing the mechanical featuresof the new plan which are now fa¬miliar to Ibiiversity students. Presi¬dent Hutchins emphasized that thescheme abolished credits and time re¬quirements as criteria of intellectualability. 'Phe importance of the newdycreated position of dean of studentswas mentioned, with reference to thefact "that the new officer would be atthe head of the be.s.t advisory and ex¬amination system that could be con¬structed. “Every student,” the presi¬dent said, “is going to receive all theadvice he can stand and all the inform¬ation he desires. Freshmen will heassigned to an advisor when they en¬ter, and will make use of his aidthroughout their residence on the cam-])us. In the new dormitory systems,faculty heads will give educationaladvice. More personal attention tostudents will be the keynote of thisnew' plan.Explains Cause of MoveIn explaining the reasons for theUniversity’s move. President Hutch¬ins pointed out the fallacy of treat¬ing all students as though they wereintellectually equal, and went on toexplain that at the present time pro¬fessors treated every student in theirclasses as though they were all mak¬ing that field their life work. “All(Continued on page 2) Chandler is the coach of the Hilltopteam.Maroons Prepare For IndianaThe Maroons have won two andlost one in their holiday schedulescoring 122 points to their opponent’s88. Practices were not held with anyregularity, and Coacli Norgren has as¬serted that tonight’s game and hardwork for the rest of the week will pre¬pare the team for the game with In¬diana.IMayiiig against Bradley during theexamination ])eriod tlie team was vic¬torious by a score of 41-23. Yates wasgoing strong and sunk seven fieldgoals and one free throw. Fisti scoredfour field goals and eight throws tromin safety line.Drops Game to Brigham YoungBrigham Young university of Provo.Idaho, stojiped at C hicago on its suc¬cessful barnstorming tour of the coun¬try and defeated the Maroon five, 38-35. 'Phe liome team’s play was slowYates was forced out ofhe game im account of four personalReardslev Riiml, director of the ;V'’ usual, ,, r, 1 r II T- 1 i game and succeeded in scoring oneLaura Spelman Rockefeller Founda-i -j i,’, . . (Continued on page 4)tion, w ill come to the Lhiiversity as jDean of the division of .Social .Sciencesand Professor of F'ducation, Presi¬dent Hutchins announced last week. TO ASSIST O’HARAManagerial Personnel ofMirror ProductionCompleteBeardsley Ruml IsAppointed As DeanOf Social Sciences ami siopp>As dean of the division of Social•Sciences, Mr. Ruml will head one ofthe five main divisions into which theUniversity has been divided in thenew educational plan. Vice-presidentFrederic W'oixlward has been actingdean of this division. The appoint-nieiit of Mr. Riiml i,« effective as of an"hVgi,’"scliooi t’eHOLD PREP TANKINTERSCHOLASTICHERE THIS WEEKThe annual swimming interscholas¬tic, open to all high school teams inthe Chicago vicinity, will he held Fri¬day and Saturday at the Bartlett na-tatorium. Invitations have been ex-January 1, 1931, and he will start im¬mediately the w’ork of formulatingthe educational program of tlie divi¬sion.Mr. Ruml received his A. B. de¬gree from Darthmouth in 1913 and aPh. D. degree from the Universityof Chicago in 1917. His graduatework was done under Dr. James Row¬land Angell, and when the latter leftthe University to become jiresident ofthe Carnegie corporation^ Mr. Rumlbecame his assistant. H* became di¬rector of the Laura Spelman Rocke¬feller Memorial in 1922, and has beenexecutive of the Spelman Fund ofNew York since 1929. Mr. Ruml isa member of the committee on Prob¬lems and Plans in Education of theAmerican Council on Education and isalso a trustee of the Spelman Fundand the Julius Rosenw'ald Fund. Hewill continue in these offices when hecomes to the University. Cook county, and Coach McCillivrayexpects entries to come iq the remain¬der of the week. .Admission to themeet will he twenty-five cents.Twenty-two^ teams competed inlast year’s meet w’hich was won by.‘^churz with twenty-eight points.Evanston was second with twenty-two points and Maine 'Fownship wasthird with seventeen points. Schurzalso won the interscholastic in 1929.Coach McCillivray expressed theopinion that the strong contendersthis year wdll he Ivnglewood andMaine Township.In the last interscholastic, recordswere broken in the 40 yard hackstroke, the 100 yard free style, andthe medley relay. \’alentine. Lane,Tishler, Schurz; and Barlow, MaineTownship are expected to he outstand¬ing performers in the meet Fridayand Saturday. Frank Parker, ’12, Psi Upsilon,former Blackfriar star, and known onthree continents as a solo danseur, willcoach ballets for the 1931 Mirror show.Production is scheduled for February27 and 28 under the direction of FrankHuhurt O’Hara, with whom Parkerco-starred in a Blackfriar show in theirundergraduate days at the ITiiversity.Mr. Parker’s appontment is a ges¬ture in amalgamating Mirror as a trulyall-college revue; written, acted, di¬rected. and produced by students andalumni. Representing the smartest andlatest in college expression, the sixthannual show will he turned out entire¬ly by L^niversity people. Frank Par¬ker and Frank O’Hara are the mostrapidly recognized by alumni in theirrespective fields as dancing and pro¬duction managers.Pavlowra’s PartnerThe new dancing coach was chief¬ly interested in dramatic work duringhis undergraduate and graduate ca¬reers at the University. .At Principiacollege, where he was a member ofthe faculty, he directed studnt activ¬ities. Mr. Parker gained his interna¬tional recognition as the partner ofPavlowa in North and South Americaand Europe. He has studied with theleading terpsichorean artists of the day,-tic dan t of 'V.b'chhert. In .America he has danced withRuth Page, in London with EllenPerry; and of late he has been givingsolo recitals in a'l parts of the coun¬try. ' Last Sunday he appeared in oneof these recitals at the Goodman thea¬tre, which performance received theplaudits of Chicago critics.Critics in London, New York, andParis have lauded him as representingthe most modern trends in dancing.He spends one-lialf his time abroad,developing new ideas in his versatileart. .As a liack stage character he isquiet, unobtrusive; hut in the throes ofnmsic he is the supreme danseur. Itis as such that he has come hack tocanipiis—to develop dancing talent forthe revue which is essentially of, by,and for the University.Coached Second ShowIt is not his first association withthe Mirror: for he directed the danc¬ing in the second show. “Here We-Are”. It was the assertion of thefirst all-tollegc review, gaining im¬petus in its swirl into the solidity ofan established canijuis institution; andthe dancing coach produced noveltiessuch as the Chinese ballet and theNightmare of College.Next Wednesday, Frank Parker,who stepped out of college dramaticcircles into the dancing circle of theworld, will select the choruses whichhe will lead into the intricacies of atruly all-campus vote.More Offers HumanistView in Moody SeriesLouis T. More, dean of the gradu¬ate school of the l^niversity of Cin¬cinnati. will present the humanisticview of science as opposed to IrvingBabbitt’s scientific views of human¬ism when he speaks under the au¬spices of the William Vaughn Moodyfoundation, January 4 at 8:15 in Man-del hall. Mr. More is the fourth in aseries who are presenting science andreligion according to their individualtenets.In addition to his scientific activ¬ities. Dr. More is vice-president of theInstitute of Fine .Arts and director ofCincinnati Orchestra Association. In1892. he received the degree of Bach¬elor of Science from Washington Uni¬versity and in 1895 a Doctor of Phil¬osophy from John Hopkins TJniver-sity. As an instructor in physics, hetaught at W’orcester college, Univer¬sity of Nebraska, and the University(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931Satlg ifflarnottFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates 13.00 per year; by mail, 11.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 181 9.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialmppearinR in this paper.Member of the Westerr Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s Editor.ALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSWALTER W. BAKER .ROBERT T. McCarthy.MARGARET EGAN JAMES J. McMAHONHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN 5. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSOPHOMORE EDITORS JOHN CLANCYTOM BIRD RICHARD DEUTSCHRUBE S. FRODINBIOS’ B. HOWARD DAMON FULLERJ. BAYARD POOLE EDGAR GOLDSMITHGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMON CHARLES HOWEWARREN E. THOMPSON NORMAN JORGENSONCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY V. BARCKMA.N ALBERTA KILLIEMA.XINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARDMARIORIE GOLLER INC.REI) PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS. Photographic EditorNight Editor: Walter W. Baker.Assistants: Rube S. Frodin, Jr., and Gar Routt THE TRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARD Whereupon Dan got up, walked out,and decided that he never did like theold country anyway. Now if the W.C. T. U. wants to »know where thisplace isWell, here it is the New Yearwhether you like it or not. .And, wesuppose, New Year greetings are inorder. From the looks on the localfaces, it, seems as though a greatmany of the local population haven’trecovered from their Xmas cheer, butit may be just the gray weather. .Any¬way, not everyone looks as hail andhearty as they left. But why shouldthey- .A great many of the formeroccupants of the mid-way, maybefriends of theirs, have graduated—ex-officid after the past exams. Theonly one who really looked sprucedup all day was Joe Temple. In theplace of the usual corduroys andsweater Joe turned up with stiff col¬lar, pressed clotlies, and so fortli.Mayl)e that old devil prosperity hascome back from his trip to Europe, It is all very funny to walk intoI the new classes and see what youI have drawn in the way of classmatesi and instructors. Ed Bastian, who re-I ports things for the Chicago Tribune,was evidently very thrilled at seeinghis Thilosophy teacher. “Mr. Hall isvery young and attractive”, said Ed.“I wish I were a girl”. NEW INTERNATIONALHOUSE IS STARTED President HutchinsExplains New SystemTo Radio Audience.At mid-terms last year this columntook it upon itself to tell the othertwo people who read this stuff thatJohn Link, eminent .A. T. O., lad thestartling record of three Fs to date.It hurts somewhat to tell this, but instrictest confidence we can say thatwhen the final results came alongJohn turned up with no less than twoBs and a D. “Remarkable, Holmes”. (Continued from page 1)feet by 2.10 feet in extent, the exteriorto be of limestone, treated in a modi-fid Gothic to harmonize with theother buildings of the University.When the building is ready for oc-.cupancy. it is planned to make therental of the rooms as low as possibleand still meet the operating expensesof the building. 'I'his will be lowerthan is possible on a strictly commer-I cial basis, since the site of the build¬ing is the gift of Mr. Rockefeller. Mr.I Rockefeller has already erected a sim-j ilar international house in New York,I w hich has been operating successful-j ly for several years, and one at Berk-I eley, near the University of Southern■ California, which was opened last fall.j Speaking of clothes, Ray Vane, whoobji^cts to being in this sheet for, some reason or other, bou.ght himselfa fur hat. Once ni)on a time up at: Lawrence I'ollege a student boughtthe same type of lid and was there¬after named "Trapper”. The nick¬name stuck till after graduation.Someone had the nerve to ask Raywhat the meaning of liis purchasewas. Said Trapjier \'ane, “My headgets cold.”SIMPLIFIED CONTROL.New steps, intended to place the University several paces near¬er a realization of what has theoretically been framed in the way ofa reorganization, have been taken during the holidays. Most im¬portant of these is the appointment of Professor George Alan Worksas Dean of Students and University Examiner.The creation of such an office satisfies a need which has beenmanifested for a long time. The students and the administrationhave heretofor been two distinct bodies. Artificial links betweenthem have been forged, but in almost every case these have been in-adeiquate and have resolved themselves into so much red tape whenput to an actual test.Additions and substitutions have created an unwieldy mass ofadministrative machinery, so that recently it has become as difficultto find out when it is possible to graduate or in what department itwould be advisable to establish a sequence as it is to enter here.The student as an individual has been left to grope his own waydespite deans and faculty advisors. The advice of these profession¬als has in any instance been inadequate. One could hardly expecta dean to map out courses for a number of students whose individualneeds were unknown to him except by such a mathematical criterionas a recorder's chart and a time schedule.Socially the same nuisance has prevailed. The University iscompletely isolated from social and recreational functions. Theofficial Social director does not and cannot assume any other dutiesthan those of booking the events as they occur and registering com¬plaints when they fail to conform to certain standards.The trouble has been complexity. With the inauguration of aplan conceived to abolish makeshift principles and substitute forthem a logical successor, the creation of an office involving thecreation of simplicity in administration is highly mandatory. Thequestion is not whether this or that is legal, but whether it is ex¬pedient. And expediency can never be effected by a mechanismwhich loses force through too many relays and board meetings.The office that Dean Works will occupy unquestionably will bethe keystone on which the success of the new plan rests. If theadministration, as a mechanism, fails to function, everything islost. If the students cannot prove that they are benefiting by thenew measures, the cause is just as hopeless. It will be his duty tolink these two bodies into a mutually helpful unit which can advanceand progress in a steady, unified pace.The comprehensive examinations, whose accuracy and suffi¬ciency have been questioned more than any other feature of thereorganization, will rest in the hands of Dean Works, too. Theresponsibility is no easy one. It will require a display of genuineability and genius to compile and supervise tests such as these. Un¬less they can test a student as to how much he knows- and not howlittle, and unless they can show the range of his ability instead ofthe exactitude of his memory of what he crammed the night before,they will accomplish no more than the examinations given now.But the appointment of the new dean is an assurance that theUniversity means business and that its promises to the educationalworld are being faithfully executed. Every day marks a stride for¬ward and the development of some feature necessary to transformwhat at first seemed a gigantic daydream into reality. The neat¬ness with which the task is being carried out is amazing. The ap¬pointment of Dean Works is another proof. Not only will he beimportant to the new plan, but he will also serve as director inbridging the gap between the old and the new. The creation of anoffice to maintain simplicity and elasticity is a genuine develop¬ment E. A. G. Dan -Autry, the story goe.s, andthe story may not be true at all, v.-asup in Detroit for a part of the la>tvacation \vith many others from this'chc'ol. He went into a Chinese res¬taurant to buy himself some dinner.When the waiter asked in very goodChinese what he cared to drink Dan-aid, “I'll take ginger ale". “I'm sor¬ry, sir,” said the waiter, “we have noginger ale--excei)t in highball'". Yesterday at ten o'clock, or was iteleven? Jane Blixcki, Helen DihUI.Didi Tollerton, and Jane Hitt posedin front of Swift Hall to have theii; p.ctures taken for the Herald and i-'.x-j aminer. The girls borrowed books toj pictures taken for the Herald and Ex-i make them look studious, and stood; .'tock still with one leg forward toj give the appearance that they we^ej walking. There’s no end these news-; paper people won’t go to get ma-i tcrial.* * *.\ freshman of last fall, we are tuhl,i went home for the Xmas holidaysand came back to school—married.Let that be a le>son to you. yiningfi llows. CONFER HONORARYJ. D. DEGREES ONADDAMS AND FIELD(Continued from page I)Red ( ross in l‘)I/ and ldl8. Mr. F'ield !is i)resident of Lite Field Mtiseum of |Natur.il History, and s a member of 'the Racquet cluh of New \’ork. the 'Commercial club. Saddle and Cycle,and the Old Ehn Golf club, of ("hi-cago. (Continued from page 1)stu<lents are given the same facts andtraining,” he declared, “yet, only a feware specializing in the department.We have had no curriculum especial¬ly designed for the student who wantsa dignified terminus at an early dateto his college work. The Freshmanwho desires just this general trainingwill be placed in general lecturecourses. If he knows in what fieldhe wishes to specialize, he will begiven small group assignments, butwill be told about the lecture courseshe should lake, as well as being toldabout other desirable courses."Referring to the results that theUniversity expects the new system tobring about, I'resident Hutchins men¬tioned four: .Students will be educat¬ed in independeuce; their informationand thinking from the various classeswill be co-ordinated: the faculty willn(>w he compelled to think them¬selves: and the University will be ad¬justed to the individual.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork For and D^IHered1431 Plainanrr Crt. Plata .S34(( Hlackstonp south of tiOth i Wabash •. isoMore Offers HumanistView in Moody Seriesf i iintinui il from page 1;i>i Ciucimiati.- He is a momher;hc .\merican l’hy>ic.«, >ociety, the.\iiuricau Philit-nphical as>ociati''n,the S]>inoza society, and the !sncietel-'rattcai'c de Physique, IMii Beta Kap¬pa, and .sigma .\i. PROFESSORor STUDENTV ou II enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of the1-2 room com- .pi t.ly fmnislH lThc WOODLAWN APTS..'r’id.OO includingmaid M'lvice. 5238-40 Woodlawn Ave.CLEARANCE SALEofBOOKSBEGINNING AT ONCEThis sale of surplus stock items, volumesslightly damaged from Christmas hand¬ling, and choice remainders enables youto refill your library shelves with thingsworth reading, at a price much below theusual publishers^ prices.BOOKSBOOKSBOOKSBOOKS @ 25c50c75c97cBOOKS—$1.00 to $3.50BOOKS—$3.50 upReductions on Gift, and Art Books and JuvenilesU. of C. Book Store5802 ELLIS AVE.7^THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1931 Page ThreeANNOUNCE CHANGEIN SCHEDULE FORSUMMER QUARTERStudents registering for tile Summerquarter will be confronted with a newschedule recently drawn up by the Gen¬eral Administrative Board, under thechairmanship of G. A. Works, dean ofStudents and University Examiner.Because of the number of Chicagoschool teachers who take courses atthe University during the summerquarter, the Board has changed theclosing date of the quarter from Sep¬tember 4 to August 28.This particular change necessitatesthat Senior college and Graduatecourses meet at least five times aweek. Similarly, Junior collegecourses, required to meet five times aweek, will meet at least six times. .•Mlexaminations will be held on the lastFriday of each of the two terms intowhich the quarter is divided.These changes concern only theSummer quarter schedule. The cal¬endar for Fall will remain unchanged. Moving Men FindSargent PaintingsIn Classics Room Hutchins Offers Tribute To LoftyObjective Of Renaissance SocietyFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 41.S9 - Sth FloorGOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Ojieninir Toniirhl• THE SEA GULL”by Anton ChekovNights except .Monday Mat. FridaySpe«-ial Matjnee Thurs.. .Ian. SApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesDANCINGTu*-*., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. Kvng. 8 :;10-1 (in(.lust a Little Different!GENTS 75c LADIES SOcTERESA DOLAN DANCINGS( HOOL1208 E. S3rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Ave.)PRIVATE LE.S.SONS ANY TIMEI'hone Hyde Park 3080Spare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGjecir College offers special spare¬time courses in ('.rt>gg Shorthand forcollcKC students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.W’rile for Free Rook of FactsCRECC COLLEGEFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, IIITelephone State 1881 Walter Sargent, first head of theArt department and internationallyknown landscape artist who died in1926, is the painter of four can¬vases which were discovered lastweek by moving men who were emp¬tying a closet in his old room inClassics. 'Mrs. Sargent has grantedthe Art department permission tosell the paintings, one of which is aframed piece, “The Path to theMountain,”The artist and former professorwas born in Worchester, Massachu¬setts. He was graduated from Wor¬chester Academy and began his studyof art at the Massachusetts NormalArt School in Boston. Mr. Sargenthad his first teaching experience atPratt Institute, Brooklyn, NewYork, which he left in order to re¬sume his studies at the AcademicColorossi in Paris.I The last ten years of his life weerspent as a professor at the Univer-! sity in the department of Art Educa-! tion and was the first head of the! new Art department. His work wasexhibited at the New York Acad¬emy of Design, the Corcoran ArtGallery, Washington, D. C.; the Al¬bright Air)t Gpllery, Buffalo, NewYork, the Art Institutes of Chicago,I St. Louis, and Indianapolis, and oth-j er galleries.I Skillful in drawing composition,land painting, his supreme quality asan interpreter of nature is his re¬fined sense of color. He is a mod-I ernist in the way which he rendersI sunlight on the surface of things,/: and cool shadows interpreted byj color contrast. Nowhere is this more i w ith the Society in arranging exhibiI evident than in the newly discovered tion.s. The President, Mrs. Schutze,I compositions where sunlight sifting j wife of Prof. Martin Schutze of theI through trees i.s the main theme. i Modern Language Department, andj herself a painter, is always planning' new exhibitions, and establishing re¬lations with museums of the east and“The Renaissance Society has con¬tributed notably to the cultivation ofan intelligent interest in the fine artsof the University community,” is thetribute of President Robert M.Hutchins to the organization whichfor fifteen years has worked to makethe campus art conscious.Sponsoring lectures and exhibi¬tions, the Renaissance Society bringsoriginal works of art to the Univer¬sity for purposes of general cultiva¬tion and study, thus supplementingthe work of the art department infurnishing a basis for the awaken¬ing and refining of aesthetic feeling.The exhibitions of the last fouryears have covered a range in thefield of art from early Egyptian,Chinese, Japanese, Persian and In¬dian painting, Irish, English, Italian,French manuscript illumination, andItalian master to modern French,Austrian and American painting. Inthe little Gallery at 205 WieboldtHall, may often be found small col-ection.s which can hardly be sur¬passed in this country in characteror arrangement. It has been possi¬ble to .see there side by side, forpurpo.ses of study and comparison,such interesting and various arts asthat of the Persian and the modernP’rench, usually separated by endlessstretches of museum space.One collection was that of Reli¬gious Art from the fourth century tothe present time, which included,among other greatly valuable pieces,the “Coronation” by El Greco, loanedby Mr. Epstein.Other collectors and dealers of NewYork, Chicago, Boston, and someEuropean countries are cooperatingHis work is informal, and his1 knowledge of tree anatomy lends a'sureness to a master brushman.j Characterized by George Zug ofI Dartmouth College, he “finds inI landscape painting a scource of de-i light and he has the rare gift of im-1 parting that delight to others.” 've.«t, with a view to obtaining newmaterial.Among the exhibitions in prospectare one of Japanese Prints arrangedby Miss Gunsaulus of the Art Insti¬tute, one of French painting fromPurchasers of these new works j the Johnson Gallery, and one of Reli-i should not be hard to find as Sar-jgious Art, in which there will be aj gent enthusiasts have been solicit- 1 section devoted to the work of artists, iii^ pictures for four years witl^lit-^of Chicago^ ^I The Society publishes a bulletin,I monthly, containing a summary of^ its activities, p^st, present, and fu-‘^ JMULUIfSj I tie success.ALEXANDER ADAPTSPSYCHO - ANALYTIC ture, and giving a list of new books[on art, and a list of the current ex-3 4 2 6 7 3 9 4 Sr7->8. 6H METHOD IN CRlME|^'“r,t“".r.he Society pro.j vides lectures by authorities in vari-Applying psycho-analysis to crim-|^yj^ jjg Patligean in Sculp-ht^ cfcftOn your radio tonight . . . lis¬ten to Lorna Fantin famousnumerologist. She'.i tell youhow names and dates affectsucce.ss in business, love ormarriage. A real radio thrill.WJJD at 8 o’clock tonightCentral Standard TimeC r. I/H-illard G*.. Im.?OiP GOLDRAOlQi PROGRAM inals has been added to the curri¬culum of medical and law studentsunder the tutelage of Dr. FranzAlexander, endnent p.sycho-analysistof Budapest, who was invited to theUniversity after completing a seriesof similar lectures in Washington.Dr, Alexander is an ardent follow¬er of the Freudian school, the influ¬ence of Sigmund Freud havingcaused him to make the study of psy¬chology his life work. He won theFreud prize in 1921 with his book,“Castration, Complex, and fhar-acterr.”While at the University, Dr. Alex¬ander has recounted his experiencesas a military physician in the GreatWar and s the orgnizer of the mal¬aria prophylaxis on a section of theItalia nfront. Following the war, heentered the psycho-analytic instituteof Budapest as head assistant. It wasj Oiere that he became interested inthe application of psycho-analysis tocriminology. “The Criminal and His! Judge” was Dr. Alexander’s first pub¬lication on his researches in this fieldof the criminally insane.As a part of his work in crimin¬ology, Dr. Alexander has appearedin court many times to pass verdictupon neurotic criminals, and in num¬erous cases he has succeeded in pre¬scribing cures for such individuals.“Fifty percent of the criminal inour courts,” states Dr. Alexander,“could be more effectively reclaimedas good citizens if they were sentto psychopathic hospitals in place ofprisons.”Dr. Alexander has attendedclasses and earned degrees in theuniversities of Budapest,’ Gottingen,and Cambridge. He has publishedten books and written numerous pa¬pers on his discoveries.ARIZONA' U. PREXY GIVESBEER BOTTLES TO MUSEUMFound behind (faulty plaster inthe home of Dr. LeRoy ^hantz,president of University of Arizona,three beer bottles labeled, “The PaleLager,” <have been placed in theArizona Pioneers’ Historical SocietymuBeum, here. ture, Thomas Tallmadge in archi¬tecture, F^dgar Goodspeed on NewTestament illuminated manuscripts,and Daniel C. Rich of the Art In¬stitute on the collections of the In¬stitute..Another valuable activity of theRenaissance Society is the monthlyinformal Book Talk for members andstudents. The lectures and exhibi¬tions generaly are open to the public,hut the smaller meetings give themembers a chance to become ac¬quainted of tea-cups. New and oldbooks on art are on the table to beread, and there is a brief talk fol¬lowed by discussion.Membership in the Society is ob¬tained upon the payment of a nom¬inal fee, as the dues are purpo.selykept low. All students are invitedto share in the activities of theSociety.Plans for the Society were formu¬lated in 1915 by a group of facultymembers and trustees among whomwere; Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson,then Secretary of the Board ofTrustees, Messrs. Charles L. Hutch¬inson and Martin L. Ryerson, the lat¬ter then President of the Board, Pro¬fessors James R. Angell (now Presi¬dent of Yale), Frank B. Tarbell, PaulShorey, Andrew C. McLaughlin,James Westfall Thompson, Ferdi¬nand Schevill, Robert M. Lovett andothers. The purpose of the Societywas designated as “to provide at theUniversity such influences as willtend to the cultivation of the arts,and the enrichment of the life of thecommunity.”Among the earliest life memberswere Mr. Ryerson and Mr. Hutchin¬son, A. C. Bartlett, donor of theBartlett Gymnasium, and Mr. Ed¬ward Ayer, well known for his gen¬erosity to the Art Institute and theField Museum. At present the totalm/embership of the Society is aboutfour hundred and twenty-five, andnew members are constantly comingin.The directors have received expres¬sions of appreciation from those forwhom activities of the Society havemost significance:“The Renaissance Society has con¬tributed notably to the cultivation ofan intelligent interest In the fine arts in the University community. Handi¬capped by the lack of quarters andfacilities, it has carried on for fifteenyears with admirable spirit and ex¬cellent results. In the splendid newArt Building which the gift of Mr.and Mrs. Max Epstein has assuredus, the Society will find suitabe head¬quarters, and with the expected de¬velopment of our Art Department itsopportunities for usefulness will begreatly increased.”—Robert M.Hutchins.“The exhibitions and lectures pro¬vided by the Renaissance Society thisyear have enriched our teaching andquickened the interest of our stu¬dents. We look forward to the con¬tinued aid of the Society in the de¬velopment of the work of the Insti-ture of Fine Arts.”—John Shapley,Chairman of the Department of Art.“The Renaissance Society, in myopinion, has made notable contribu¬tions in creating among the people ofChicago a deep interest in, and anincreasing knowledge of, Art. Itsvarious exhibitions have had greateducational value, and its lecturesand printed matter have been bothinteresting and stimulating. It ismy hope that the achievements oithe past will encourage its membersand friends to continue their effortsin building up the cultural side of ourt(x) busy lives.—Max Epstein.“The exhibitions of the RenaissanceSociety have been one of the mostinteresting developments in the fiifearts field in connection with anyAmerican university.”—Robei’t B.Harshe, Director of the Art Institute.“The Renaissance Society at theUniversity of Chicago has in its briefexistence established itself as an out¬post of the art world of Chicago.Works of art which could be seenonly in museums or in private col¬lections or in downtown galleries arenow being brought to the very door-.step of the university student. Espe¬cially has the Society been alert tocontemporary painting and sculpture,enlivening its walls with the vibrantactivities of art today.“All this is in trend with theawakening in universities of a closerais(K*4ation with the humanities. Itis one with the agitation for laycourses in music appreciation,—in thec'^tablishnieni of lecture foundationson the quadrangles,—in the beliefthat the fine arts are the real wealthwhich should enrich a student’s life.“Imbused with this spirit, and be¬lieving that the proper study of artis from works of art themselves, theRenaissance- Society is presenting inWieboldt Hall a series of noteworthyexhibitions whose impress is beingfelt not only in university circles butin the lai’ger world without.”—RueCarpenter (Mrs. John Alden Carpen¬ter), President of the Arts Club ofChicago.Second ^Circle’ IssueTo Appear in February“The Circle”, campus literary pub¬lication, issues a call for businessassistants, with special regard forthose interested in advertising. Bothmen and women may apply, and shoulddo so immediately at Room 7, Joneslaboratory.'I'he second issue of the magazinewill appear during the first week ofFebruary, enlarged from thirty-two toforty pages. Ed Hastian, John Bob-hitt and I.loyd Davidson, ro-editors,have set January 15 as the deadlinefor all contributions to this issue.Book-reviews are needed; l)Ut thosewho wish to write material of thistype should apply hrst to the "Circle”office in Jones labortory.CHAMBERLAIN ISIMPROVING FASTCharles J. Chamberlain, professoremeritus of Botany at the University,is convalescing in Billings Hospitalwhere he has been for two weeks dueto an accident Incurred at the begin¬ning of Chfistmas vacation. He wasstruck by an automobile while cross¬ing the street at Woodlawn and 57th,and suffered some broken ribs, an in¬jured leg, and several cuts.Professor Chamberlain will returnhome tomorrow and expects to leavesoon for Tucson, Arizona where he willgive a series of lectures. From therehe will go to the University of Cali¬fornia to present another series. Visiting TeachersAugment FacultyFor Winter TermREPORT CARDSReport cards for the autumn quar¬ter will be issued in a few days, Wal¬ter Miller, assistant to the UniversityRecorder, announced yesterday. Notall instructors have turned in their(gratj*'’' x Mr. Miller said. Representatives of Nankai Univer¬sity, China, the University of Te.xas,the University of Berlin, the Univer¬sity of Oregon, the University ofWashington, and Leland StanfordUniversity, will augment the facultyof the University during the winterquarter, it was announced yesterdayl)y Roy W. Bixler, University Ex¬aminer.Among the visiting professors are:Albert Brogan, Ph. D., professor ofphilosophy at the University of Texas.He will teach Philosophy 449, “Ethi¬cal Theory”.Pen-Chun Chang, Ph. D., professorof philosophy at Nankai ITniversity,who will give Comparative Literature.158, “Introduction to Chinese litera¬ture”.Franz Alexander, professor of psy¬choanalysis at the University of Ber¬lin. He will ‘offer an .evening courseat University College, “Psychoanalysis—Its .Social Applications”.E. G. Norris, Ph. D. Director ofthe Institute of Economics of theBrookings Institution, Washington, D.C., who will offer two courses in theEconomics department, “AgriculturalPrhlems and Policy in the L'nitedStates,” and “Research in Agriculture and Economics.”Edmund S. Canklin, professor ofpsychology at the University of Ore¬gon, who will give two courses in thedepartment of Practical Theology ofthe Divinity School, “Mental Hygieneand Abnormal Psychology”, and “Psy¬chological Systems and Concepts”.Charles V'incent Taylor of LelandStanford University, who taught Zool¬ogy courses here in the autumn quar¬ter, and who will continue to givecourses during the winter and spring.Recent additions to the permanentfaculty include:Dr. Mortimer Adler, who will offerPsychology 310, a new course, “Psy¬chological Methodology”.Ralph Asi)augh, M. A. associateprofe.ssor of marketing in the C. & A.school, formerly of Ohio State Univer¬sity; who will teach C. & A. 352, “Re¬tail Store Management and Merchan¬dising”.“History of the English Language”,P'nglish 307. is a new course taughtin the winter (juarter by Sir WilliamCraigie.Several changes have been made inthe Practical Theology department ofthe Divinity school curriculum. Dr..Alliert S. Palmer, president of the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary will teachPractical Theology 301, “Principles ofPreaching’’, formerly given by Dr.Ozora Davis, retired president of the.Seminary.WINTER’SMEN’SSHOPoffers theirSemi-AnnualReductionsGreif andSociety BrandSuits andOvercoats$42^Shirts — Pajamas — Ties — and otherhigh grade merchandise now selling at a25%REDUCTIONExtraordinary Valuesin Clothing for theCollege Man1357 E. 55th StreetPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1931THEATREbyAlbert Arkules“THE TAVERN”—BlackstoneThe Hired Girl Katiileen XidayThe Tavern KeeperKol)ert MiddleniassThe Hired Man Joseph AllenThe \’agahond (ienrge C ohanThe Woman Shirle\ Gre\The C'lOvernor William JeffreyThe Sheriff Kderard Xannar\My enthn>ia>m l>>r good actingamounts at times to a passion. I candigest a lot of had pla.vs with an_\'kind of decent acting; on the otherhand, I have spent many miserableevenings watching good plays de¬nuded of charm by third-rate acting,so that taking all tilings into consid¬eration, 1 would much prefer the goodacting..•\11 tin'.'- is by way of saying that Ihave seen George Cohan, and GeorgeCohan in any play, as far as I am con¬cerned, is a full evening's entertain¬ment. I think it is not merely anempty tribute to call Cohan "the deanof American actors,” for there is amellowness about his jiresence on thestage that makes the wnmger gener¬ation of playgoers yearn to be trans¬planted back lwent_\’ years or sowhen Cieorge M. was the iiride of thenation and pla\ ed such pudding piecesas 'Forty Five Minutes From Broad¬way," ‘‘(iet Rich Quick, Wallingford,"and countless others. Perhaps. I amjust sentimental abcut C'ohan but thepresence of that venerable slightlystooped gray-haired figure brings back UNIVERSITY BULLETINTuesday, January 6, 19318—Radio Lecture, “Evolution,” Associate Professor Coulter, Sta¬tion WMAQ,I I :50—Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Chapel, Dean Mathews.2:00-5:00—Exhibition of Japanese Prints, daily, January 4-17.Wieboldt 205.4:15—Concert by Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Leon Mandel hall.7:30—The Christian Science Organization, 1110 East 58th Street.8:15—Public Lecture (downtown) “The Principles of Psychoanaly¬tic Theory: The Method of Research.” Dr. Franz Alexan¬der, University of Berlin. The Art Institute. PROFESSOR WORKSNAMED NEW DEANto, me im»^t vividl_\ a host of traditionsconnected with his name.X(.)t that Cohan's name niakes theplay, (leorge .\1. i> no matinee idolresting on the laurel- of the passingyears. I'.ven though bi> hair may begra\ .even though aiunher generationof i)laygoers may be pa>sing jnd.vmenton him, even though tiie theatre mayhave cl'.anged a lot from what heknew it two decade.- ago, a- an. actorhe can -till imiiart the magic of hi-art to a lot of stars whose namesglow in bright lights. lie is like agreat maestro, deft, mysterious, per-sua-ive. eompellin.g. in.-t)iring. His\ er.\' presence on the stage breathesan entirely different atmo.-phere; eventhe actor- seem to sense it.Mr. Cohan has brought to Chicagoa play that has made it- own nnit|uecontribution to stage history. "TheTavern" a- you doulitles- know, wasperformed ten vear- ago. It was I'lay-ed 'straight' and i)ractically eceryc>newho saw it talked about its profund¬ity and esoteric meanings. Well, itseems that .Mr. Cohan was folding alot of people, for "I'lie Tavern" is anextremely -nbt'e satire on the .\meri-can melodrama that reposes content¬edly now in the libraries. Much of"The Tavern" is obvious satire but thereal charm of the play lies in certain liiu - that Mr. Cohan gives which subt¬le enough only !)ecome compreheii-ible as he repeats them. Much ofihe pleasure of "The I'avern" demandsctireful observatioti of what .Mr. Cohan-a\- all the time. fi>r he has a wa.Nof saying things that imi>art meaning;and it is. I assure you. a rather en¬gaging adventure watching George M.dispax’ the histrionics of his cratt.I'he cast supports Mr. Cohan in amanner that needs no comment fromme. That jmiceesless line "\\ hat s .Allthe shooting for?" i- the particularI possession of Jose])h .Allen and hi-j performance as the Hired Men is ai characterization that made me thinki of William .^hakcspeeare. There arc'a lot of ch.'iracters like Joseph .Allen! in .'Shakespeare'- plax s. .\nd the same'may be said fi>r the character that Mr.Cohan portray,-.Classified AdsRCSSI.kX language taught by ex-lierienced teacher. Rhone Ind. 615(1.4724 X. Spaulding .\ve.. 1). .Ariew.VOeXG couple leaving town. Mustsell all or (lart of 5 rms. of Beaut,mod. furn. and elec, radio, dishes, lin¬en, silverware and many small piece.<in wonderful cond. 1428 K. 69th St..Mid, 0473.STEPPING INTO MODERN WORLDClipping a second wouldsave 25,000 hoursA second saved here — an unnecessary^step cut out there — on such close atten¬tion to detail rests the success of modernindustry. Nowhere is this more strikinglyshown than in the telephone business.In accounting work for instance, animproved method that clips just onesecond from the time required to handleone toll ticket would have great results. Applied throughout the System—hand¬ling an average of more than 90,000,000toll tickets each month—it would effecta monthly saving of 25,000 hours!Such “little*’ things often are tremen¬dously important in so vast an industry.Tliat is one reason why men find BellSystem work so fascinating.The opportunity is there IBELL SYSTEM% ! (Continued from page 1)visions, and for degrees, are pivotalto the success of the reorganized pro¬gram. Dean Works will have generaldirection of the development of theseexaminations, by a Board of examinersto be appointed later. The board willformurate the examinations with tlieco-oi)eration of the faculty, relievingthe faculty of much of this burden..\fter the examinations arc drawn upthey will have to be tested. TheI'niversity senate, comprising all theftilT professors, now is drawing up aconstitution for the examinationl>oard." ;Wisconsin GraduateDean Works is a graduate of \Vi--coiisln and Harvard and lias been a iteacher and administrator since RM2.He was formerly dean of the Grad- !iiate library school of the rniversity, ^Icaxing Lliicago to liecomc ]>resident iof ( onnccticut .Agricultural cidle.ge. a ■po.^ition he resigned to return to the 'I'niversity last anttmm. |With the creation of the office of 1Dean of Students and University Fx- ;aminer, the present title of the Uni-Recorder and i'.xaniiner has 'been changed to Registrar.The University lias also taken ac- 'lion toward restatement of its admis--ioii standards. President Hiitcliiiis an- ■noniiced. In order to clarify tlie state- ;nieiit of standards for admission, the ' previous complicated rule has been re¬drafted in simpler language. The oldstatement provided that any highschool graduate was eligible for ad¬mission who bad "an average in ac¬ademic subjects higher than the pass¬ing mark of the school by forty percent of the difference between thepassing mark and 100."This comtilicated statement, it hasbeen decided, will lie replaced by onesaying that students in the upper half Iof their class at high school or pre- jparatory sclioids are eligible for ad- jniissin. “That," [’resident Hutchinsstates, "is the intent and effect of theold regulation. We siiall not alter ourscholastic standards or admittance re-(liiiremeiits. We shall simply state inclear terms a provision that virtuallyrecpiired a logarithm table for its ap¬plication."Aptitude TestsI'Ik'sc students w lu> are not in tht-top half of tlieir classes may still gainadmittance to the University l)y mak¬ing a satisfactory grade in the sclux-la-tic aptitude test.When file reorganization idan is inoperation, tlie University may findfliat miinerical restrictions on the c'*-fering cla-s may he unnecessary, andthe Uiiiver-ity .Senate lias recommend¬ed tliat the liiiiitation he disregarded ifStull aefioii is deemed advisable. .Atthe present time. President Hutchinssays, it is not certain whether the re¬organization will moan that tlie l*ni-\ersity can satisfactorily educate agreater or less number of sttuK-nt?than is now enrolled. CAGERS COMPLETEPRE-CONFERENCESCHEDULE TONIGHT1 (Continued from page 1)I free throw. Par.sons, Norgren’s firstI choice for center, played hall like a! veteran, sinking four field goals and1 five free tlirows. Siilistitutiiig for! Fish and Vates, T^orter and Rexingcrplayed a very .gotul game, each scor-’ iitg two basket-. Ashley scored 7! points.I Home Schedule Opens Jan. 17Rejuvenated with a little practice,the Maroons downed Ohio WesleyanSaturday niglit by a 46-27 score. CoachXorgreti had plenty of oiiportimity to, try out his substitutes as tlie team wastw out.\-five points ahead for most of^lle second half. Playing mostly in thefirst half, .Steplu'iisoii tnrned in a thir¬teen-point total, while Vates turned infifteen points for Ijis eveing's work.Fisli coimteil for five haski ts and twofree Throws. The play was much bet¬ter than that displayed against Brig-Iiain VoiMig. giving the s[)ectators achance t > view the .Mamon scoringability.The home conference schedule openslamiarx' 17 with Minnesota.SECOND HAND AND NEWLaw, Medicaland College TEXT BOOKS For All U.of C.Coursesnation-wide system op inter-connecting telephones Complete Line of Student Suppliesof All KindsStationery, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, Laundry MailingCases, Tennis and Sporting Goods, UniversityStationery, Jewelry and SouvenirsTYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented,Repaired and ExchangedTypewriting Supplies — Paper,Carbon and RibbonsOPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGSWoodworth’s Book StoreISlTEast 57th Street, Near Kimbark Avenue2 Blocks North of School of Education 2 Blocks East of the TowerThe Largest Book Store Outside the Loop