laflp illaroon JN ’The SeniorIssueVol. 3l.No. 126. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1931HUMAMmES- FINE^ White b Cap andOimiRAL OFFERING G<wnHead;TovrovOF NAIIOH-BOOCHER To Le^PhoenlxCuster and McMahon AreBusiness Managers ofAnnual. MonthlyDean Enthusiastic AboutOutlook for NewDivisionSCHEVILL BACKCurriculum Will EmphasisCreative CapacityOf Student By Albert AHcuIesGilbert White, Alpha Delta Phi,was elected editor-in-chief, and Wil¬liam Custer, Chi Psi, was chosenbusiness manager at the annual ban¬quet of the Cap and Gown last night.Dorothy Schulz, Deltho, was selectedfor Woman’s editor.Other officers chosen were: JohnCrowley, Phi Kappa Sigma, andJohn Weir, Beta Theta Pi, junior edi¬tors; Harriet Ann Trinkle, re-electedart editor; John Mills, Delta Upsilon,art editor in charge of photography;John Coltman, Phi Kappa Psi, LouisGalbraith, Chi Psi, and John Elam,Chi Psi, junior business managers;Janet Campbell, Cytherea Snyder,Helen Armin and Arleen Humiston,Junior editors.Hal James, Phi Kappa Psi, Ed¬ward Nicholson, Phi Kappa Psi, GayHaskins, Phi Kappa Sigma, JohnAbraham, Chi Psi, Rosemary Becker,Delight Babcock, Emily Kuh, ElsieLevinger, and Dorothy Johnson, Sop¬homore editors.An Interview With DeanC. S. BoucherBy Albert ArkulesDean Chauncey Boucher is a manaccustomed to dealing with largeproblems, an3 ever since PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins came onthe scene and gave the impetus tothe plans which led to the new re¬organization, Dean Boucher’s prob¬lems have been growing larger. Hewas hardly awed, then, when we walk¬ed into his office yesterday morningand gently waved a neatly foldedpiece of yellow paper on which wehad scribbled some questions. Hesaw to it first that we were comfort¬ably seated, then taking his own •seat, he leaned back with an agree¬able smile that seemed to say, “Well,now, young gentlemen, what seemsto be disturbing you?’’We weren't disturbed about any¬thing, of course. But we were vit«Bvinterested in a question which hasto do with the University’s reorgan¬ization and with American educationin general. That the cultural aspectof education has steadily been losingcaste in the face of specialization inall fields has become increasinglymore evident in recent years. Is spe¬cialization being carried too far oris it inevitable in a machine age?When Ott po«t «nU th, lattn-, throuKhtion was made public, it seemed that ^one more argument had been ad¬vanced in favor of specialization, forthe four year scheme of universityeducation now gives way to a planwhere an intelligent student can getthrough school in two years. 'Thespeed with which this phase of for¬mal education may be accomplishedhad led us to the belief that educa¬tion for its cultural worth is being.scorned more and more.Dean Boucher didn’t see any causefor concern. In fact, he stoutlymaintained that the reorganizationemphasized culture over the prac¬tical. This was especially true, heaverred, in the Humanities division.Dean Boucher grew enthusiastic atthis point and declared that the newgeneral, humanities course was thegreatest cultural offering in theUnited States.He spoke of the men who havebeen working on the syllabi for thecourses in the Humanities division;Schevill, Kenniston and Scott, Thesemen will be actively associated indeveloping this division. And theirselection for this work was made inno small degree on their qualities asteachers.We interrupted Dean Boucher fora moment to offer a query aboutSchevill, We had heard that he wascoming out of retirement to returnonce again to an active role. It washighly interesting that a distinguish¬ed professor of history who had re¬tired permanently from teachingfour years ago was rejoining theUniversity . In journalistic lingo,theer was a “story’’ behind it all.Schevill Consents To ReturnWe were not altogether incorrect.When the plan of the reorganizationwas finally effected and the five di¬visions began to take shape. Profes¬sor Schevill was highly enthusiasticabout the Humanities. He was ask¬ed if he would give up his retirementto teach undergraduates again. Pro-(Continued on page 4)DIVINITY HEADSBy Marion E. WhiteFrederic C. Woodward, Vice-president of the University wasappointed to the Board of Direc¬tors of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary by President Albert W.Palmer at the CommencementExercises June 10. Judge Sees, ofHutchinson. Indiana, was also ap¬pointed to the Board as a repre¬sentative of the Christianchurches. Preceding the Daily Mareon andCap and Gown Elections which tookplace last night, the Phoenix staffmet Wednesday afternoon in its of¬fice in Lexingfton Hall and electedOrin Tovrov as editor for the com¬ing year. Jack Smucker, who wasdefeated for the editorship, will beissislant editor. Julian Jackson isthe retiring editor.The personnel of the Phoenixboard of directors was completedthis evening upon the results of theDaily Maroon’s choice for businessmanager. Robert McCarthy was se¬lected over James McMahon for thean arrangement effected betweenthe two publications, automaticallybecame business manager of thePhoenix. The retiring business man¬ager is Lester Stone.June Raff was unanimously select¬ed women s editor for next year.For the other positions Hal Laufmansucceeds Al Sterges as art editor,while Maurice Kadin defeated Rob¬ert Eiger for the position of adver¬tising manager. Mary Lou Forbrich,who took charge of the circulationdepartment early this year whenJackie Smith resigned, was officiallychosen as circulation manager forthe coming year.Tovrov has been a member of the(Continued on page 2)ALUMNAE GATHERFOR GALA AFFAIRBreakfast, Revue, Sing andDance on Day’s ProgramBy Marion E. WhiteThe traditional Alumnae Break¬fast, one of the outstanding featuresof Reunion Day, will inaugurate aseries of events tomorrow which arescheduled to recall to the mind ofthe most blase of alumni the ex?periences he enjoyjgd as an under¬graduate. Women of this year’sgraduating class have been invitedto attend the breakfast which willbe held in the Sunparlor of IdaNoyes hall in order to acquaint themwith the members of the Alumnaegroup whose ranks they will be eligi¬ble to join following convocationTuesday.Stage Annual RevueAt 4:30 tomorrow the alumni willgather in Mandel hall to witnessProfessor Frank H. O’Hara’s pre¬sentation of the annual Reunion Re¬vue. Popular skits from Mirror,stars of the recent Blackfriar show,scenes from “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’and alumni who were prominent incampus dramatics will again be seenon the Mandel stage.The Alumni assembly in Mandelwill open the evening activities.President Hutchins and DeanChauncey S. Boucher will again ex¬plain the University Reorganization.At 8 the annual University Sing withthe induction of the newly electedaides and marshals and the presen¬tation of “C” blankets to the ath¬letes will climax the series of events.Alumni Day will close with thedance in Bartlett gymnasium follow-(ContinuiNl on page S' Louis Ridenour.Robert McCarthyHead 1932 MaroonRosenberg, Egan, KesnerComplete New BoardOf ControlLouis N. Ridenour, Alpha DeltaPhi, and Robert T, McCarthy, SigmaChi, were elected Editor-in-chief andBusiness Manager, respectively, ofThe Daily Maroon for 1931-32 at theannual banquet last night. MerwinS. Rosenberg, Pi Lambda Phi, wasnamed Managing Editor, and Mar¬garet Egan and Jane Kesner wereelected Senior Editors.Louis N. RidenourRidenour has been an associate edi¬tor of this year’s paper. He is a mem¬ber of Iron Mask, a college marshal,member of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil, and a member of the men’s com¬mission.Robert T. McCarthyMcCarthy has been an associatebusiness manager this year. He ispresident of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil, member of Iron Mask, a collegemarshal, and associate editor of LaCritique.Merwin S. RosenbergRosenberg has been an associateeditor this year. He is a member ofPhi Beta Kappa, a college marshal,member of Iron Mask, head proctorfor the scholarship exams, and aJunior manager in Blackfriars. .Margaret EganMargaret Egan has been an asso¬ciate editor for the past year. Shewill occupy one of two new positionscreated by a recent amendment toThe Daily Maroon constitution. Sheis a member of Federation andBoard of Women’s Organizations,and an upperclass counselor.Jana KesnerJane Kesner, an associate editorthis year, will occupy the other new¬ly created position. She is a collegeaide,' tiusiness managei of Mirror,and an upperclass counselor.Associate EditorsAssociate editfr^s for next yearare: Dorothy A. rarckman, MaxineCreviston, Rube S. Frodin, Jr., BionB. Howard, Ingred Peterson, J. Bay¬ard Poole, James F. Simon, WarrenE. Thompson, and Eleanor E. Wil¬son.Business AssociatesAssociate business managers are:John Clancy, Edgar L. Goldsmith,and Chester F. Ward.Sophomore ‘EditorsSophomore editors are: Robert Al¬varez, Edward Friedman, EleanorGleason, William Goodstein, HobartGunning, Jane Biesenthal, Eleanor(Continued on page 2) HirrailNSFOliSEES WIDESPREAD nUTAHON DF REDRGANIZAnDMAFTE ns WORIH IS ESTABLISHED BY ACTUAL EXPERIENCE;HAY LEAD TD SWEEPING CHANGE IN SECDNDARY SaUDL MEHIDDSIn Sincere AppreciationWith this issue. The Daily Maroon closes its thirty-firstyear of publication. In spite of publication reforms, businessdepressions and the apathy of the administration and the stu¬dents at the opening of the year. The Daily Maroon has success¬fully weathered the trials and tribulations which beset everySenior Board. The apathy of the administration and studentshas been turned to a warm appreciation and interest. Adver¬tisers have forgotten the depression and ably supported thepaper. The reformation, although not accomplishing miracles,has been satisfactory.The Senior Board owes a great deal to the interest andcooperation of everyone with whom they have come in con¬tact. Members of the administration and the faculty, the stu¬dent body, fraternities, and prominent men in the city haveall aided the Board materially with both timely advice andfinancial support. The members of the staff of The DailyMaroon have also borne up under the long strain of the yearand have supported the Board without stint or question. Toone and all, the members of the Senior Board extend theirheartiest Appreciation of this cooperation and to tfrose whofollow in their footsteps, a sincere wish for the continued suc¬cess of The Daily Maroon.BY ABE L. BLINDER. Considers New HallsAn EducationalElxperimentHELP INTEGRATIONLibraries and FacultySupervision AidTo StudentsAssistant to TwoPresidents AwardedDiegree TuesdayHUTCHINS SPEAKSAT CONVOCATIONHold President’s ReceptionMonday Night from 9-1 1By John H. Hardin540 seniors will receive bachelors’degrees Tuesday afternoon at 3 inthe University chapel at the onehundred and sixty-fourth convoca¬tion; 329 graduate and professionalstudents will receive degrees at 11in the morning convocation.President Robert Maynard Hutch-ins will deliver the Convocation ad¬dresses in both the morning and af¬ternoon sessions, and will also dis¬tribute the diplomas.Also scheduled in the program forgiving the seniors a good start in theworld is the convocation prayer serv¬ice for candidates only, which willbe conducted by Dean Charles W.Gilkey Sunday at 10 in the chapel.Dean Gilkey will also conduct thebaccalaureate services at 11 of thesame day.Attendance at the convocationservices is limited to the graduates,their parents, aides and marshals,and faculty members. Graduates willreceive but two tickets a piece; anyextra tickets will be distributed af¬ter noon Monday in front of thePresideift’s office in Harper.President and Mrs. Hutchins,Vice-president and Mrs. Woodward,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Steere andMr. Harold H. Swift will make upthe receiving line for the President’sreception, which will be held Mon¬day evening from 9 until 11 inHutchinson court. The receiving lineitself will be anchored in the Mandelhall corridor, while refreshments willHe served in owirt By Albert ArkuleeA man who has been assistant totv,o former Presidents of the Uni-v'^rfcJty and who'i» still in i^is twen¬ties, will be awarded the degree ofDoctor of Philosophy Tuesday at theSpring convocation. He is John Dol-Isrd who for three years, 1926-1928,was assistant to Max Mason, nowpresident of the Rockefeller Found¬ation, and carried on his work an¬other year under the acting presiden¬cy of Frederic Woodward.Dollard will be granted his degreein the department of Sociology. Hehas written his doctoral dissertationon “Changing Functions of theAmerican Family’’ after completinghis master’s work at the University.He received his bachelor’s degreefrom Wisconsin.When Dollard returns from a tripi to Europe a year hence, he will be¬come assistant professor in the de¬partment of Anthropology at Yalewhich is being newly created nextfall under the chairmanship of Pro¬fessor Edward Sapir. Associatedwith Dollard and Sapir at Yale willbe Cornelius Osgood, who graduatedfrom the University and who receiv¬ed his doctor’s degree last summeron the basis of a fifteen monthsstudy of the Athabascan tribe in theArctic circle with whom he lived.Studies In EuropeDollard’s fellowship for the com¬ing year was awarded by the So¬cial Science Research Council. Thebasis of his study will be “Contem¬porary European theory and re¬search relating to culture and per¬sonality.’’ Dollard will divide histime between Germany and France.At Wisconsin, Dollard played animportant part in raising funds forthe construction of the WisconsinUnion, an impressive building inwhich is centered undergraduate ac¬tivity. When Max Mason left Wis¬consin to become president of theUniversity, he invited Dollard to be¬come his assistant. Dollard remain¬ed as assistant to Mr. Woodwardduring the period that the latterserved as acting president. Art Howard TakesTravelling BazaarFor Last JauntSENIOR BREAKFASTBy Marion E. WhiUThe Senior Breakfast annuallygiven by and for the members ofthe graduating class in the cloistersof Ida Noyes hall will be servedMonday morning at 11:0C. This isthe last opportunity the seniors willhave to meet their classmates in asocial group as undergraduates. Er-rett Van Nice, senior elaai presi¬dent, and Jeanne SdirCy are incharge of the arranttttietita. Thecost will be fifty cent* aheh. By Art HowardThere are a lot of things that havebeen kepi carefully sub the veryroea all ysar. BuLaow that we havelaid our ten bucks on the bar (and,boy, she stretched from tha’r to thi^and have chiseled a promise out ofMr. Tracht at the Bookstore that hewill fit us with a cap and gown, wefeel that we can tell this great cam¬pus a thing or four and still get ourwell-deserved magna cum laude. Asformer Mayor Thompson told Mr.Barrett, when Mr. Barrett thought■he might run for mayor, “Tie on yourhat, Charlie, you’re going for a ride.’’* * *First of all, the heat from thebleacher fire hadn’t drifted away be¬fore members of the staff of TheMaroon were out on campus collect¬ing funds for some new bleachers.As a matter of fact, the students hadvery little to do with that fire. Thestimulus to burn them clear down wasfurnished by a FACULTY memberwho was on the scene working as hardas the next fellow. His name is notfurnished upon request.m *All year we have announced en¬gagements and oked the campus wed¬dings. Everybody knew about those,but not everybody knows that at thepresent time there are three under¬graduate couples who have been se¬cretly wed the past year. Two ofthem were sanctified as early as lastfall. The last one was this spring.And so far nobody has found aboutthem at all. It can be a very strangeworld, if you don’t keep your ear tothe ground.(Continued on page 3)520 STARS COMPETEIN PREP TRACK MEETBy Albert ArkulesBeginning again where the collegeluminaries left off last week, 520high school stars, representing 144schools, will display their wares to¬day and tomorrow in the twenty-seventh Stagg interscholastic trackmeet on Stagg field. The meet willbegin at 1:30.Fort Collins, Colorado, Oak Park,Scott High of Toledo, Eiast High ofColumbus and Roosevelt High ofDayton are team favorites. Port Col¬lins has won three of the Staggmeets and placed second in the lastfew years. Froebel High of Gary,team champion last year, will notcompete because of a ruling invokedby the Indiana state association.Four individual ehampions will de¬fend their titles against a pickedfield. Herman, in the 100 3rd. dash,Quinn and Hardin in the 880, and(Continued un page 2) An interview with Prea. RobertMaynard HutchinsBy Edgar A. QreenwaldPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins is not the easiest person in theworld to see. Three carefully train¬ed secretaries, adept in the art ofplaying shuttle-cock with visitors,take care of that. But once the threeway combination is broken as the re¬sult of a miscue, the rest is not ashard as might at first be surmised.In the “two or three’’ minutes thePresident had to spare, according tothe sorrowful confession of the sec¬retary whose bum play ended thegame, we launched the great ques¬tion which the reorganization, to beadopted next fall by the University,has furnished educational specula¬tors: “Will the reorganization markthe beginning of a new and similartrend in American education?’’In the estimation of the Presidentit will, after certain reservations aretaken into consideration. The Uni¬versity of Chicago, the recognizedleader of the middle west, has com¬mitted itself to this daring move,consequently many smaller institu¬tions, afraid of a venture of suchmagnitude without a suitable prece¬dent, will follow the example withreformations of their own.Already many of the larger uni¬versities and colleges have shourii aninterest in curricular revision andhave asked the University to collab¬orate with them in making changes.Hamline University, of St.. Paul,without waiting to see the resultsof the first crucial year, has followedin the footsteps of Chicago with areorganization very similar to theone to be employed here next year.Among those who are now workingon the new educational projects arePurdue and Coe. Both have askedthe University to cooperate withthem in their work.However, until the first compre¬hensive examinations are given andthe value of the results become ap¬parent, there will be a hesitancy tocompletely abandon old methods andsubstitute for them principles whichare purely theoretical. In otherwords, it is quite eaay to see wherethe faults in the present system lie.It is just as easy to see that Chi¬cago’s methods are superior to theold. Bat it remains a question howthe new system can be used in amanner that will guarantee advancesover previous faults. The detailmust be worked out effectivelythrough the content embodied inthe examinations.Should an adequate detail beworked out immediately, the influ¬ence of the reorganization will alsoaffect secondary schools in the opin¬ion of the President. They are inter¬ested, realizing the errors that nowbeset their methods. But their un¬fortunate situation has sandwichedthem between colleges and elemen¬tary schools, both of which discardand adopt new methods at will. Thesecondary schools, however, cannotdo this. If they are interested inlaying foundations for college work,they must conform to certain stand¬ards not permitting extensive exper¬imentation. The result has been(Continued on page 2)EXAM SCHEDULEBy John H. HardinThe schedule of final examinationsfor the Spring quarter to be heldnext week is as follows:8:00 classes, Tuesday, 8:00-10:009:00 classes, Wednesday, 8:00-10:0010:00 classes, Monday, 8:00-10H)011:06 classes, Monday, 1:30-3:3012:30 classes, Wednesday, 1:30-3:301:80 classes, 'Tuesday, 10:30-12:302:80 classes, Wednesday,' 10:80-12:303:30 classes, Tuesday, 1:80-3:304:30 classes, Monday, 4:30-6:30‘age Two THE DAILY MARCX>N. FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1931imlg iiarnnttFOUNDED iN IMl \THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPvbliahcd morningm. except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the AatamaWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 Unirersity Ave.Subacription rates tS.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single eopies. ftv*.cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post office at Chicaco,Dlinois, under the Act wf March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of punlicatkm of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMOR^; EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBlOK B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSON Hutchins Forsees WideImitation of New Plan(Continued from page 1)stagnation and inefficiency in edu¬cational procedure. Only those whodo not specialize in creating collegematerial have succeeded in releasingthemselves from the ironbound cir¬cle.In reply to a question regardingthe new dormitories, PresidentHutchins remarked that they, too,are on the experimental program, ”Iam not interested in a housingscheme as such”, he said. “The dorm¬itories are extra-curricular activities,and we have hopes to integrate theminto the curriculum.” Complete li¬braries for original, creative workand supervision by faculty menwould achieve this aim, he believes.Night Editor: Merwin S. RosenbergAssistant: James F. Simon. Ridenour, McCarthyHead 1932 Maroon Whftc, Tovrov HeadCap & Gown, Phoenix(Continued from page 1)Phoenix staff since his sophomoreyear. He has been a prolific con¬tributor to practically every issue ofthe Phoenix which has appeared andin the last two has revealed a brilli¬ant gift for satire, verse and parody.In the Last Laugh issue of the Phoe¬nix which appeared Wednesday, hecontributed a verse parody on Og¬den Nash entitled “Nashty .Verse”and an article, “Tovrov Capone Getsa Degree.” 250 Stars CompeteIn Pr€»p Track Meet(Continued from page 1)Dees in the 12 pound shot, face for¬midable competition. Herman, whois representing Oak Park, will meetToribio of Jesuit High, New Orleansand Crain Portman of Urbana, bothof whom have traveled the 100 yd.dash in 9.7.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS(Continued from page 1)Dietrich, Rita Duquette, ElizabethGonigan, Elizabeth Hansen, RobertHerzog, Edith Johnson, David Le¬vine, Eugene Patrick, Pearl Riefman,Mary Soper, Rosemary Volk, andWilliam Wakefield.Business AssistantsSophomore business assistants are:William Hughes, Walter Montgom¬ery, Wesley Neff, Vincent Newman,Edward Schaller and Taylor Whit¬tier.WHAT HAVE WE GOT?The fact that employers do not stand at the door of the Chapelon convocation day waiting to receive graduating seniors with openarms into the realm of the business world, usually occasions somebitterness among the departing graduates, and invariably forcesthem to ask of themselves what good an education brings with it.The answers are as kaleidescopic as the individuals themselves, andrarely fail to miss the point completely.Tbe reason for this poor mental aim is a shift of viewpoint.The senior fails to recognize that he now no longer thinks and rea¬sons as he did when he entered the University. His goals are chang¬ed, his idealism stripped of most of its gaudy, but useless, trappings.He did not know when he first enrolled that an education, or evena part of an education, can not be wrapped up into a neat littlebundle labeled four years. On the other hand, when after fouryears he looks back, he finds that he has just begun to learn alonglines that were theoretically suggested by means of a college curri¬culum. In other words, he has the means, but not the final product.This is not comprehended so easily, because that first day onthe quadrangles seems to be a long way off now. It is difficult tobelieve that the original intention was to prepare adequately forsomething and then find out that the preparation has not been meantfor a definite purpose at all. It has been general. Its precepts covera wide range of ground. Homer is not intended as a preliminarystep to auditing accounts later in life; nnther does a suitable defini¬tion of an acoluthon go very far in selling bonds.. What this transcendent bundle of learning contains, is more orless of a realization. It has bridged a gap that is both mental andbiological. A child leaving an elementary school could not possiblybe equipped to solve problems in calculus. Tlie high school grad¬uate has not developed his mental resources to the stage where hecan carefully integrate the host of environmental factors that sur¬round him into a unit which is suitable as a way of life. What bothneed, and what both lack, is sufficient realization. The facts theirminds contain are isolated phenomenon without a relationship be¬tween themselves, the mind that contains them, and civilization atlarge.Four years at college were devoted toward an expansion thatcould digest factual material and grade it according to a universalstandard of value. With that the student emerges. And now it ishis task to begin the specialization of his future aims on the basisof a background of realization. Perhaps that may be done withinthe limits of this institution; perhaps it will be developed in theworld of experience and actuality. Under any circumstances thehighly necessary foundation is laid.A faint surmisal of this occurs to all diploma seekers, but an¬other failure in viewpoint gives the surmisal a sardonic appearance.If the world needs men with an adequate background, why are suit¬able positions not to be found at once? TTie answer is that thegeneral background gained in college must now be fused with spe¬cialization. Specialiaation requires routine work at the outset.It is here that the graduate meets in competition with those who havenever acquired an education, but have acclimated themselves to aparticular kind of routine not requiring a very marked degree offorethought. Ascending step by step, the graduate feels that afterall he is merely on a par with others less educated than himself andyet materially as successful. He does not stop to think that he hasthe means of passing them while they must remain stationary in theirfixed course.Once again the universities turn out their annual quota of suc¬cessfuls. The time is not particularly propitious. The test is severerthan usual. However, there need be no comments that it is notthe right time to test the fruits of an education immediately .....L. A Greeawmid. Hotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64dbStreetTliis Sunday and EverySunday..45cRoMt Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DreatingHours: la^iOO to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P.M.Every night a 23c meat ^special.Friday nlglit old fashioned'(iVsIer Stew 15c500 Rooms—^Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. U. of C. CommemorativeSPODE PLATESmade in England by the firm of Copeland & Sons\12 plates12 scenesthedisplay inourwindow$15 per dozenOver 1200 dozen already ordered by AlumniNow Available to StudentsOrder now for future deliveryat theU. of C. Bookstore58TH ANDELUShm ®o nratfipCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. JUNE 14. 19317:30 A M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. JUNE 14. 19311 1:00 A. M.—“The Long Examination” by Dr. Robert J.Hutcheon of Meadville Theological School.Channing Club will meet informally throughout the summeron Sunday afternoons from 4 to 6, starting June 28.VISITORS WELCOME^'St. Paul’s Churchl; -,'t r*.t 50th and Dorchesteri *' PSFish OfHce: 4945 DorchesterI* i#i»t AvenueTel. Oakland 3185*f A /REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONI a I'fiivt Sunday Services:' ^ CJommtmion, 8:()0 A. M.<’ Church School Service, 9:80 A.lf." D-’ii ; ■- If,*, uHoming Service, 11:00 A. If.Hi;- • ' T^ Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student' PastorRev. W. W. HorstiekAssistantSUNDAY SERVICES. Holy Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.» Choral Eucharist and* Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:80 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation.iii'iiil-TTr I ; ' Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawp Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, JUNE 1411:00 A. M.—Children’s DayService.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion.8:00 P. M.—Young People’sService.I<u». 6THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1931 Page ThreePerhaps' YOUROpportunityWe can start you on thepathway to an immediate in¬come.At this time when jobs arefew and far between—it hap¬pens that we vrill have open¬ings on our sales force for anumber of young men.Call any afternoon (exceptSaturday). Ask for W. S.Farrant.Community Motors, Inc.DistributorsOakland V 8 - Pontiac Six236 E. 33rd St.CHICAGOPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Alumnae GatherFor Gala Affair(Continued from page 1)ing the Sing. The new sixteen piececampus orchestra organised underthe direction of Palmer Clarke willplay for the Alumni for the firsttime.The remainder of Alumni Weekwill *he devoted to the graduatingseniors who will enter the ranks ofthe Alumni.The Class of 1886, the last tograduate from the old Universitywill hold its forty-fifth reunion inIda Noyes hall tonight. This classhas the record of never havingmissed a reunion any year sincegraduation and for some time theyhave met each fifth year at the Uni¬versity instead of down town.BUSY?We c«n save you many longr houracopying those term papers.Students Typing Service1S2« E. SYth St. Der.Day or EveningfX7flA\somethin9 ....CLICQUOThas it!Times that fry men’ssouls call for the fizzing sparkleand mellower, smoother flavorof Clicquot Club. What adrink when throats go drylWhat a drink when they don'tlWhat a drink any time .... . . any placetCLICQUOT ClubGINGERc3^aU Q)r^ - §oldcn - cfec^hree favorite flavors on any Campus miRAVELUNCBAZAARByART HOWARD(Continued from page 1)Two rich old maids, who despisedone another, were approached sep¬arately to contribute for a new build¬ing. Both kicked in—until theyfound out that the money that theyhad severally donated was going tobe put in the same building. Thenthe two of them demanded theirmoney back. “We’ll fix that”, theofficial fixer told them, so they builttwo different buildings with an arch¬way between. Go over and have alook at them on fifty-ninth street.* * *Also, Bernard Eckhart gave lessthan half the money for BernardEckhart Hall, yet the place is namedafter him and there is a large pic¬ture of him in the lobby. That’sphoney ... or money.To date, no one has discovered howmuch the Settlement Fund got outof the Senior Ball or, for that mat¬ter, what happened to the bleacherfund? No cause for worry, however,both were on the level.CLASSIFIED ADS .FOR RENT—Attractive furnishedbungalow. Reasonable. Sag. 3807.7321 Paxton Ave.FOR RENT—For Professor’s fam¬ily for July and August. 7 room cor¬ner home in Beverly Hills. Beauti¬ful grounds. Completely furnished.Oil heat. Frigidaire. Grand piano.Radio. Sleeping porch. Garage. Neargolf, transportation. Reasonable. Tel.Beverly 2501.TO RENT—5 rm. summer cottagein Onekama, Mich. Running water,bath, screened porches, elec. Midway0681.WANTED — Congenial girl toshare apt. with student fall quarteretc. 1931-32. Call Mid. 1584, J.Norton.MAID—Leaving town; would liketo find place for maid, honest andtrustworthy.* Phone Hyde Park4352.LOST — During Blackfriars, 45Colt revolver. Valuable as keep¬sake only. Reward $15. No questionsasked. Call H. P. 3250.FOR SALEl—Tent. A-1 condition,9 ft. square. Plenty head room. Win¬dows, flynets, porch. $20. (Catalogprice $60) See it Sat. or Sun. 5543Dorchester, K. Ernst.THE STORE FOR MENr "■ ' I ■■■ I. .1 I -I I ■■ ■ II ■i I »■ .. ■ ■ . ■ I , —.— 1-:.::. : : '1 ■"marshall fie ;ld & c£ 5MB^N y TILL WE MEET AGAIN - - - -Leavetakings are always difficult for us. Throughthe past year we have become fast friends with theUniversity Students and to see all of them leave, manynever to return again, always saddens us. Our onlyconsolation is that we will see most of you again nextfall.This year has been one of the most successful inthe history of the University of Chicago Bookstore—successful only because we have earned your goodwill and patronage. At all times we have strived tomerit this loyalty. Your interests have been our in¬terests and on every occasion that we have been ableto serve you, we have done so. Your job is done andwe are proud of our share in helping you do it.To the graduating seniors we extend our bestwishes for a continued success in life and this note ofgratitude for four pleasant years of association.To those who will return next fall, we say, “Aurevoir.”•vTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue. ' t :THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1931i^age Fou*"J. O.& CO.Established 1900UNUSUAL FRATERNITYJEWELRYThe Collecian7 W. Madison • at State10th Floor CEN tral 4324-6267 FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc •27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash • Randolph 41S9 • 6th Floor$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July S-Augr. 26Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland,Belgium, France, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bnrean5768 Ellis Avenue ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 - - • - - Plaza 3868Information Office—11-12:30 DailyGo WESTthis SummerWhat is your favorite sport or diver¬sion.^ Golf. . . fishing . . . mountainclimbing... horseback riding.^ In theWest it is at its best. No other playregion offers so wide a variety ofthings to do or scenic beauties ofsuch fascination and grandeur.Choose from theseBlack Hills of South DakotaWisconsin—Minnesota—Upper MichiganDude Ranches of WyomingColorado—CaliforniaYellowstone-Grand Teton-Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National ParksJasper National ParkPacific Northwest—Alaska“North Western” provides through serviceto more of the famous playgrounds of theWest than any other railway. May we helpyou with your plans.’Ask about our Escorted All-Expense ToursFor compUtt apply toH. G. VAN WINKLE. Gcaeral Agent Passenger Dept.148 S. Clark St.,jChicago, Ill., Phone Dearborn 2121 Going Home for theSummer?We shall be glad to furnish infor¬mation as to train schedules, makePullman reservations, in fact, takecare of every travel detail for you.LOW SUMMER FARESChicago & North Western Ry.BASQUE FISHERMANSHIRT AND BERETWearevery them forsummersport, orwhen you feellike lollingsmartly. Theirease and chic will set youafpairt as one who reallyknows her playtime fash¬ions! Before you leaveschool for your vacation.dash \V^ Vv down toStevens W \\ for oneof every Jr color.Black, % brown.or red with ^ white.Shirt and Beret•2.95Summer Sports Shop—Third FloorCHAS A STEVENS & BROS19-25 N. State St, Chicago Humanities FinestCultural OfferingOf Nation—Boucher(Continued from page 1)fessor Schevill, whose reputation asa lecturer is second only to his schol¬arship, gladly consented to return.Although Dean Boucher did notphrase Professor Schevill’s return asa stroke of good fortune, his elo¬quent tribute of the man’s abilitiesgave every indication that it shouldbe regarded as such.Tieing the various strands of Mr.Boucher’s remarks together, we weredistinctly impressed by the fact thatthe scope of the new Humanities di¬vision lays the groundwork for cul¬tural values that appear far too re¬stricted and too academic under thepresent scheme. The reorganizationoffers a much more impressive vista;we felt that, listening to Mr. Bouch¬er, although his sincerity and enthu¬siasm goes a long way to make itquite real.There were other questions thatMr. Boucher answered but we feltafter we had left that none seemedas significant as this first one. Weasked Mr. Boucher about research.W’e wern’t quite clear in our ques¬tion and the dean consequently sawthe issue in its largest aspects. Hefelt that if any one definition wasto be preferred over another, hepreferred to see research allied tooriginal work and original thinkingby undergraduates. The creativecapacity of the student will certainlybe emphasized over everything elsewhen the new plan gets under way,and it is thus hoped that this free¬dom will naturally and easily leadstudents into fields of research. Re¬search, of course, as he pointed out,was an elastic term but here at leasthe was applying it as a field of workwithin the province of the averageintelligent undergraduate.We ended our meeting by askingDean Boucher bluntly if the cost ofeducation at the University wasn’tsteadily rising, a somewhat ironicsituation in a period of a businessdepression which has seriously im¬paired the earning power of manystudents. The question was aimed,too, with the new dormitories inmind, for an examination of fieprospectus shows that the cost of liv¬ing would appear to be higher thanat present. Mr. Boucher dissentedor at, least did not take much st >ckin the idea that education at Chi¬cago was becoming moreThe dormitory rates have been scal¬ed very reasonably, he asserted, andin comparison with some of theeastern schools, are really modestlypriced.It was at this point that we no¬ticed the lunch hour closely ap¬proaching, and although we wantedto ask Mr. Boucher many morequestions, journalistic experience haswarned us how sacredly luncheon isregarded by deans, particularly Mr.Boucher, We made our departurejust as the faithful chimes struck thefirst note of noon.Reckless moneyLazy money . . 1Wise money . . .' WHICH IS YOURS?ARE you taking chanceswith your money? Areyou failing to put yourmoney to work? Or areyou taking full advantageof today’s unusual oppor¬tunities for safe and profit¬able investing?Our booklet. “Road toWealth” explains the in¬teresting security — Super-Corporations of AmericaTrust Shares—^which repre¬sents an interest in 30 ofthe leading, common stockslilted on the New YorkSfock Exchange. Send forthis interesting booklet.if*S. W. Straus & Co.Elstablished in 1882IncorporatedINVESTMENT SECURITIESS06 S. Michigan Ave.CHICAGO. ILL. APPRECIATIONJune twenty-second marks another milestone inthe history of Maid-Rite Shops. On that day we willformally open The Sandwich Shop in the spacious hewbuilding just erected two doors west of the present lo¬cation. The new shop represents an appreciation ofthe University students for Maid-Rite food and serviceand a recognition by the members of the Maid-Ritestaff of the need for larger and better quarters to meetthe growing demand of the University. Every day hasbrought us new friends until our shops have becomesuccessful beyond our expectations.The new shop will offer a number of innovationsin keeping with Maid-Rite aims and progress. In ad¬dition to the counter, there will be both tables andbooths. A larger fountain, a greater variety of food,and an entirely new and modern equipment will up¬hold the Maid-Rite reputation as an up-to-the-minute* teating place. And best of all—^you will now be ableto get the famous Maid-Rife service at all times, forthe new shop will never close.To you who return next year, we thank you for thepatronage which you have given us and look forwardto seeing you again next year.To you who do not return, we extend our heartiestwishes for a continued success in life and an invitationto drop in and see us again. The year has been mostsuccessful for all of us in spite of the depression, butevery year must show progress. Here is our first stepfor the next year—The New Sandwich Shop—a realUniversity eating place.Both shops will, of course, be open all summer. Ifyou're near the University, don't forget to come in andsee us. If you won't be back until fall, we'll be wait- ^ing to serve you again.The Maid-Rite Shdps, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1320 E. S7th St.