Ohe Qhitasitg afChicago (BaplnePublished by the Alumni GduncilJanuary, 1922Volume XIV. No. 3 V5WCJUDGMENTOF AN ALUMNASeveral days ago an alumna commented on our new books asfollows: "The Press is putting out some mighty interesting newbooks these days, isn't it?"I assured her that it was and asked her what particular onesshe had in mind.She replied, "I was thinking of the Newman book and the artbooks. I'm saving all my pennies to buy a copy of Newman's."Evidently a great many people besides this woman are interestedin Newman's "Evolution, Genetics and Eugenics," as it is having agreat sale for a non-fiction book. It discusses the whole subject ofevolutionary biology, giving the opinions of a number of recognizedauthorities in the field. And the price is only 33.75 net or #3.90postpaid.The art books referred to are the new volumes of the ScammonLectures: Modern Tendencies in Sculpture by Lorado Taft. andThe Graphic Arts by Joseph Pennell. Both of these beautiful books,rich in illustrations of the best in recent art, have been well receivedby lovers of the beautiful. These books are #5.00 each net, 35.20postpaid.Another recent book, equally interesting, is An Introduction tothe Science of Sociology by Robert E. Park and Ernest W. Burgess.This is the best book available for the person who desires a foundation for real sociological understanding. It is more than a book;it is a library. 34.50 net, postpaid 34.75.You can be proud off the books published by YOUR PRESS.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5859 Ellis Avenue Chicago, IllinoisUnibergitp of Chicago jfttaga?ineEditor and Business Manager, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07.Editorial BoardC. and A. Association — Donald P. Bean, '17.Divinity Association — Guy C. Crippen, '07.Doctors' Association — Henry C. Cowles, Ph.D., '98.Law Association — Charles F. McElroy, J.D., '15.School of Education Association — Delia Kibbe, '21.The Magazine is published monthly from November to July, inclusive, by The Alumni Council of TheUniversity of Chicago, 58th St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. The subscription price is $2.00 per year;the price of single copies is 20 cents. UPostage is prepaid by the publishers on all orders from the UnitedStates, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, Panama Canal Zone, Republic of Panama, Hawaiian Islands, PhilippineIslands, Guam, Samoan Islands, Shanghai. UPostage is charged extra as follows: For Canada, 18 centaon annual subscriptions (total $2.18), on single copies, 2 cents (total 22 cents); for all other countries inthe Postal Union, 27 cents on annual subscriptions (total $2.27), on single copies, 3 cents (total 23 cents).fl Remittances should be made payable to The Alumni Council and should be in the Chicago or New Yorkexchange, postal or express money order. If local check is used, 10 cents must be added for collection.Claims for missing numbers should be made within the month following the regular month of publication. The publishers expect to supply missing numbers free only when they have been lost in transit.All correspondence should be addressed to The Alumni Council, Box 9, Faculty Exchange, The University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.Entered as second-class matter December 10, 1914, at the Postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Actof March 8, 1879.Member of Alumni Magazines Associated.Vol. XIV CONTENTS FOR JANUARY, 1022 No. 3Frontispiece: The Theology Building.Class Secretaries and Club Officers Events and Comment Alumni Affairs "Submerged" Footballers University Notes Prominent Alumni (A Series) News of the Quadrangles Do You Remember — (A Series) Views of Other Universities (Brown University)Athletics The Letter Box School of Education — Home Economics — NotesBook Reviews News of the Classes and Associations Marriages, Engagements, Births, Deaths SI 83858790929596979810010110310(3108118THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEThe Alumni Council of the University ofChicagoChairman, Thomas J. Hair, '03.Secretary-Treasurer, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07.The Council for 1921-22 is composed of the following delegates:From the College Alumni Association, Term expires 1922, Clarence Herschberger, '98;'Walter Hudson, '02; Harold H. Swift, '07; Hargrave Long, '12; ElizabethBredin, '13 ; Lawrence Whiting, ex-'13 ; Term expires 1923, Elizabeth Faulkner, '85 ;Thomas J. Hair, '03; Leo F. Wormser, '05; Alice Greenacre, '08; William H.Lyman, '14; Marion Palmer, '18; Term expires 1924, Mrs. Warren Gorrell, '98;Charles S. Eaton, '00; Frank McNair, '03; Mrs. Geraldine B. Gilkey, '12;Paul S. Russell, '10; Margaret V. Monroe, '17.From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, Henry Chandler Cowles, Ph.D., '98; Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D., '98; Katharine Blunt, Ph.D., '08.From the Divinity Alumni Association, E. J. Goodspeed, D. B., '97, Ph.D., '98; Guy C. Crippen, '07 ; Oscar D. Briggs, ex-'09.From the Law School Alumni Association, Frederick Dickinson, ex-'05 ; Charles F.McElroy, A. M., '06, J. D., '15; Chester S. Bell, '13, J. D., '16.From the School of Education Alumni Association, R. L. Lyman, Ph.D., '17; J. AnthonyHumphreys, A.M., '20; Mrs. Garrett F. Larkin, '21.From the Commerce and Administration Alumni Association, Frank E. Weakly, '14;Joseph R. Thomas, '20; John A. Logan, '21.From the Chicago Alumni Club, James M. Sheldon, '03 ; Charles F. Axelson, '07 ; RalphW. Davis, '16.From the Chicago Alumnae Club, GrvVCe A. Coulter, '99; Mrs. Howard Willett, '07; HelenNorris, '07.From the University, Henry Gordon Gale, '96, Ph.D., '99.Alumni Associations Represented in the Alumni Council:THE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, Thomas J. Hair, '03, 20 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago.Secretary, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07, University of Chicago.ASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILSOPHYPresident, Henry Chandler Cowles, '98, University of Chicago.Secretary, Herbert E. Slaught, '98, University of Chicago.DIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, W. H. Jones, '00, D.B. '03, 4400 Magnolia Ave., Chicago.Secretary, Guy Carlton Crippen, '07, D.B., '12, University of Chicago.LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONPresident, Frederick Dtcktnson, ex-'05, 140 S. Dearborn St., Chicago.Secretary, Charles F. McElroy, A.M., '06, J.D., '15, 1609 Westminster Bldg., Chicago.SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, W. E. McVey, A.M., '20, Thornton High School, Harvey, 111.Secretary, Delta Kibbe, '21, University of Chicago.COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, Frank E. Weakly, '14, Halsey, Stuart & Co., The Rookery, Chicago.Secretary, Andrew E. Wigelanp, '18, 400 The Rookery, Chicago.All communications should be sent to the Secretary of the proper Association or to theAlumni Council, Faculty Exchange, University of Chicago.The dues for Membership in^ either one of the Associations named above, including subscriptions to the University of Chicago Magazine, are $2.00 per year. A holder of two or moredegrees from the University of Chicago may lie a member of more than one Association; insuch instances the dues are divided and shared equally by the Associations involved.SECRETARIES— CLUB OFFICERS 83CLASS SECRETARIES'93. Herman von Hoist, 72 W. Adams St.'94. Horace G. Lozier, 175 W. Jackson Blvd.'95. Charlotte Foye, 5602 Kenwood Ave.'96. Harry W. Stone, 10 S. La Salle St.'97. Scott Brown, 208 S. La Salle St.'98. John F. Hagey, First National Bank.'99. Josephine T. Allin, 4805 Dorchester Ave.'00. Mrs. Davida Harper Eaton, 5744 Kimbark Ave.'01. Marian Fairman, 4744 Kenwood Ave.'02. Mrs. Ethel Remick McDowell, 1440 E. 66thPlace.'03. James M. Sheldon, 41 S. La Salle St.'04. Edith L. Dymond, Lake Zurich, 111.'05. Clara H. Taylor, 5838 Indiana Ave.'06. James D. Dickerson, 5636 Kenwood Ave.'07. Mrs. Medora Googins Marx, 5514 University Av.Atlanta and Decatur, Ga. (Georgia Club).Pres., M. H. Dewey, Emory University,Oxford.Boise Valley, Idaho. Sec, Nona J. Walker,St. Margaret's Hall.Boston (Massachusetts Club). Sec, Mrs.Mona Quale Thurber, 320 Tappan St.,Brookline, Mass.Cedar Falls and Waterloo (Iowa). Sec,Harriet L. Kidder, 1310 W. 22nd St.,Cedar Falls, la.Chicago Alumni Club. Sec, Ralph W.Davis, 39 So. LaSalle St.Chicago Alumnae Club. Sec, Frances Henderson, 203 Forest Ave., Oak Park.Cincinnati, O. Sec, E. L. Talbert, University of Cincinnati.Cleveland, O. Walter S. Kassulker, 1006Ulmer Bldg.Columbus, O. Pres., William S. Harman,Hartman Bldg.Connecticut Sec, Florence McCormick,Connecticut Agr. Exp. Station, NewHaven.Dallas, Tex. Sec, Rhoda Pfeiffer Hammill,1417 American Exchange Bank Bldg.Denver (Colorado Club). Pres., FrederickSass, 919 Foster Bldg.Des Moines, la. Daniel W. Moorehouse,Drake University.Detroit, Mich. Sec, William P. Lovett,110 Dime Bank Bldg.Emporia. Kan. Pres., Pelagius Williams,State Normal School.Grand Forks, N. D. Sec, H. C. Trimble,University of North Dakota.Honolulu, T. H. H. R. Jordan, First Judicial Circuit.Indianapolis, Ind. Sec, Mrs. Pierre A.Philblad, 963 N. Meridian St.Iowa City, la. Sec, Ralph W. Chaney,State University .of Iowa.Kansas City, Mo. Sec, Adela C. Van Horn,322 Ridge Bldg.Lawrence, Kan. Pres., Professor A. T.Walker, University of Kansas.Los Angeles, Cal. (Southern CaliforniaClub). Pres., Frederick A. Speik, 1625Fair Oaks Ave., S. Pasadena.Louisville, Ky. George T. Ragsdale, 1514Rosewood Ave.Milwaukee, Wis. Sec, William Shirley, 425E. Water St. 08. Wellington D. Jones, University of Chicago.'09. Mary E. Courtenay, 5330 Indiana Ave.'10. Bradford Gill, 175 W. Jackson Blvd.'11. William H. Kuh, 2001 Llston Ave.'12. Mrs. Charles Rademacher, Univ. of Chicago.'13. James A. Donovan, 2U9 S. La Salle St.'14. W. Ogden Coleman, 2219 S. Halsted St.'15. Frederick M. Byerly, 19 S. Wells St.'16. Mrs. Dorothy D. Cummings, 1124 E. 52nd St.'17. Lyndon H. Lesch, 1204, 134 S. La Salle St.'18. Barbara Miller, 6520 Woodlawn Ave.'19. Sarah J. Mulroy, 1523 E. Marquette Road.'20. Mrs. Theresa Rothermel, 4524 Oakenwald Ave.'21. John Fulton, Jr. (Treas.), 4916 Blackstone Ave.All addresses are in Chicago unless otherwise stated.Minneapolis-St Paul, Minn. (Twin CitiesClub), bee, Charles H. Loomis, Merchant's Loan & Trust Co., St. Paul.New York, N. Y. (Alumni Club). Sec,Lawrence J. MacGregor, care Halsey,Stuart & Co., 49 Wall St.Oak Park-River Forest (Branch of ChicagoAlumnae Club), Chairman, Mrs. GeorgeS. Hamilton, 367 Franklin Ave., RiverForest, 111.Omaha (Nebraska Club). Sec, MadeleineI. Cahn, 1302 Park Ave.Peoria, 111. Pres., Rev. Joseph C. Hazen,179 Flora Ave.Philadelphia, Pa. Pres., W. Henry Elfreth.21 S. Twelfth St.Pittsburgh, Pa. Sec, M. R. Gabbert, University of Pittsburgh.Portland, Ore. Sec, Joseph Demmery, Y.M. C. A.St. Louis, Mo. Pres., Bernard MacDonald,112 So. Main St.Salt Lake City, Utah. Pres., W. H. Leary,625 Kearns Bldg.San Francisco, Cal. (Northern CaliforniaClub.) Sec, Mrs. Leonas L. Burlingame,Stanford University.Seattle, Wash. Pres., Robert F. Sandall,603 Alaska Bldg.Sioux City, la. Sec, Dan H. Brown, 801Jones St.South Dakota. Pres., Arleigh C. Griffin,Brookings, S. D.Tri Cities (Davenport, la., Rock Islandand Moline, 111.). Sec, Miss Ella Preston, 1322 E. 12th St., Davenport.Vermont. Pres., Ernest G. Ham, Randolph,Vt.Virginia. Pres, F. B. Fitzpatrick, EastRadford, Va.Washington, D. C. Sec, Gertrude Van Hoe-sen, 819 15th St.Wichita, Kan. Pres., Benjamin Truesdell412 N. Emporia Ave.FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVESManila, P. I. Sec, Dr. Luis P. Uychutin,University of Philippines.Shanghai, China. John Y. Lee, ShanghaiY. M. C. A.Tokyo, Japan. E. W. Clement, First HighSchool.OFFICERS OF UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CLUBSTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE^Jp-? > <u3.2 *■£=: rt^ 6<u ^ >u u uboC3PQ>>booJ3HH •^ rt rt •*•'o TD £"C3 O Obo <J -*-1o bflK .£T3c^ OCO<UO _o ubiD CO a,TD rtU3 boo d coU ooCO 2bo COrt J2c COTD•5 CJ .Ca x:Ox ^ ,M~ rtT2bo£^rt S <urt a +*o > b£X rt rtCQ >^2*SPg-m-C O ^-H- a*-■ fll*T3 rt££. *^o >>x■S m-"8•o.S-3-n 2 i« bo-o J» SP.s S iCJ V-1+h (y rt - rt "I.S ^ C <u ;£ <(fi j a u >u fe rt.lo> G X co> o V° O o "^i d co g*c bO'3*5-* +j1 J 1 bo ,University of ChicagoMagazineVol. XIV. JANUARY, 1922 No.Few alumni, we venture to guess, haveany true notion of the number of workersrequired to keep an alumni"The Staff" association such as ours activeand progressive. Occasionallyone hears a vague rumor of a vague beliefthat alumni affairs are largely in the handsof a few. It is true, of course, that there area few leading positions, here and there, andconsequently certain affairs are to thatlimited extent always in the hands of a few.So they must be. Yet a glance over the listof such leading officers during the past fiveyears, for example, will reveal how rapidlychanges are made in those positions. Everyyear, in fact, an election occurs; and everyyear, as a result, new alumni workers areenlisted. Sometimes, where a certain positionrequires a great deal of time, considerablefreedom, and some personal expense, andwhere no candidate can. be found who hassuch necessary qualifications, an alumniofficer may continue in office for a period ofseveral years. But he or she continues onlybecause the work at hand can be done successfully by one of such qualifications, orwhen, as sometimes happens, the successfulcompletion of some definite program or jobrequires continuity of attention by onethoroughly familiar with the work undertaken. In such few instances, it should benoted, this continued responsibility hasalways resulted in exceptional advance ofthe task at hand.In the main, however, no large alumniassociation can ever be run successfully by afew. Growth demands new workers fromtime to time. The Alumni Council hasalways recognized that requirement. Sometimes, frankly, tried and true workers — real"workers" — even where they have been willing to continue, have been replaced by others yet to be tested, simply to get "new blood,"as 'tis said, into the organization. Wherethe new enlistments have not come up toexpectations a distinct loss in work accomplished has resulted; but the principle ofgetting in new officers as frequently aspossible has been followed none the less.In our present alumni organization, thenumber of workers, our "staff," will probably surprise you. On the Alumni Councilthere are 41; some Council committees havemembers who are not Council delegates,there being some 10 of this group at present.Our six alumni associations have each fiveofficers, a total of 30. There are 29 classesof the new LTniversity, averaging threeofficers each; there are six class agents forthe Old University. This makes a total of93 class workers. Our 46 alumni clubs, withan average of at least two officers each, havea total of 92 club workers. For each annualreunion special committees are appointed,requiring no less than 25 special reunionassistants. Here, then, for "normal operations," there is required a total of 291alumni workers. Now, this listing simplytakes note of the more prominent positions.When class meetings, very large club gatherings, and other affairs are considered,calling for special committees and delegation of minor duties, it can be conservativelyestimated that the extra workers thusenlisted would number as many as thosealready mentioned. In other words, for thesuccessful carrying on of all alumni affairsduring the course of any active year some500 workers are called upon.Five hundred workers! And we termedit a "staff"? By the comptometer, that's amistake! Truly, it's a loyal Chicago regiment — a regiment of alumni and alumnaethat all of us. should salute!85THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEIf there are any people who .still believethat Chicago is, pre-eminentl}' in the west,at least, the "rich man'sRich Man's school," recent figures fromSchool the Employment Bureau at theUniversity .should completelydispel that belief. A few weeks ago theBureau announced that about 60 per cent ofthe men on the campus are earning at leasta part of their expense. That means thatover 1,800 men at Chicago are earning allor a part of their educational and recreational expenses. Many hold jobs that lastthroughout the school year; a good percentage work only during Christmas, spring,and summer vacations. The Bureau itselfsecures positions for hundreds, and manyothers obtain positions through downtownagencies and business houses. A largenumber of women students — though, ofcourse, the percentage is smaller than amongthe men — also are employed either at oroutside of the L'niversity. During the entireyear probably 3,000 men and women, including summer students, manage to findemployment which enables them to pay forall or a part of their education.It is estimated that the number of menthus employed is perhaps larger than at anyother University in the country, with thepossible exception of Columbia. Both atChicago and Columbia, because of their location in such large cities, the self-assistingstudent finds unusual facilities for employment. However, the records of any university nowadays will show a surprisingly largenumber of its students are either entirelyor partly self-supporting. Practically every university catalogue points out opportunitiesfor local employment. Any idea that onecan get a higher education only by means.»f "dad's purse" is certainly unsupportedby present-day facts. An ambitious youngman or woman can manage to earn such aneducation today — and the records show thatChicago is a university where such ambitiousstudents are enrolled in very large numbers.Since 1911 Chicago has sent a baseballteam to Japan every live years; and Japan,in turn, has sent a team toJapan America, under the auspices ofHonors Chicago, in the year followingUs each of such visits. Now comesan invitation to Chicago to senda track team to Japan this summer. Theinvitation is at present under considerationby our Department of Athletics. This is aunique tribute to Chicago. Indeed, the factthat for over a decade our teams have beeninvited to the Orient again and again is atribute to the fine record and sportsmanshipour players have always displayed on formervisits there. It is an honor that, of alluniversities, Chicago be so repeatedly urgedto carry and to teach Western sports to theEast. In this way, as in others, Chicago isdoing an important share in establishing anddeveloping friendly relations between Japanand America.P. S. Be sure to send in "your" subscriber. We're relying on you tohelp us grow rapidly. Just addname, address, two dollars, and serve.Interior of Bartlett Gymnasium, — Scene of Basketball Games, Indoor Track andGymnastic MeetsHenry D. Sulcer, '06, Appointed Chairmanof 1922 ReunionChairman Thomas J. Hair announces theappointment of Henry D. Sulcer, Ph. B. '06,as chairman of the 19:32 Reunion. This appointment, and Henry Sulcer's announcedacceptance, will meet with most hearty response among the alumni.Sulcer was very prominent in student activities and is widely known among thealumni. He was a member of the DramaticClub, was a member and leader of the GleeClub, and did work on several student publications. Lie is a member of Psi Upsilonfraternity and of Owl and Serpent seniorsociety. He has been in the advertisingbusiness for a number of years and wasrecently elected president of Vanderhoof &Co., general advertising agents, Chicago. Heis a member of the Lmiversity and theQuadrangle clubs, and of the AdvertisingAssociation.Under his guidance we feel assured thatthe coming June Reunion will be successful.Certainly Chairman Sulcer will do his part,and with proper co-operation from theclasses and the alumni in general the 1922gathering will be a memorable one. Whenthe call comes — be there!Iowa City Club OrganizedForty alumni and former students of theUniversity of Chicago attended the luncheon given in honor of Professor RudolphAltrocchi, who came to the State Universityof Iowa to give a lecture on Dante. Thisluncheon, which took place at the JeffersonHotel, December 6, was the first generalmeeting of Chicago alumni in several years.Dean George F. Kay, Ph. D., '14, presided,and introduced Prof. Altrocchi who, speaking on "Chicago Among the Universities",told us many facts of interest about theactivities of various well-known people atChicago; he also brought us the congratulations of President Judson on our footballteam, "our" referring to Iowa. Followinghis talk, there was an expression of opinionin favor of forming a definite organizationof Chicago alumni. Officers of this organization were elected as follows: B. L. Ull-man, '03, Ph. D., '08, President, and RalphW. Chaney, '12, Ph. D., '20, Secretary.Dean Robertson Addresses St. Louis ClubAbout fifty University of Chicago alumniattended the annual fall dinner of the St.Louis Alumni Club on Friday, December9, at the American Hotel Annex. Professor AFFAIRS 87James M. Sheldon, '03The annual meeting of the Chicago Alumni Club,in February, brings to a close the successful term of"Jimmie" Sheldon as president. Under the administration of President Sheldon and .Secretary Ralph W.Davis, '16, the Club has held several very successfulaffairs and increased in membership.Frederick W. Shipley, Ph. D.. '01, of Washington University, presided, and gave a briefaccount of his early student days at Chicago.After Bernard MacDonald, '20, president ofthe club, gave a preliminary talk on theaims of the club, Dean David Allen Robertson, '02, delivered the principal address ofthe evening.Dean Robertson outlined how the growthof the Lhiiversity has marked an epoch inthe educational development of the MiddleWest. The introduction of junior colleges,junior high schools, and the quarter systemare some of the best known contributionsof the LTniversity to educational progress.He then told of the new building program."But the real growth of a university," hedeclared, "must be shown in the trainingwhich it gives to its students. Schools everywhere are puzzled at the present time howbest to give their students training to meetthe complex conditions of life. The function of a college ought to be the fittingof a student for labor which will allow himto realize the greatest good for himself andALUMNI A F F A I R STHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEsociety, and for the enjoyment of his leisuretime."During his stay in St. Louis, Dean Robertson was the guest of honor at a luncheongiven by Frank Webster, '15, of WashingtonUniversity, and was entertained at tea byWilliam Beauchamp, '21.Among those present at the meeting weremany principals and teachers of the St.Louis schools. During the holidays theclub entertained St. Louis students now inthe LTniversity.Miss Wallace Addresses Milwaukee ClubDecember 20, 1921.My dear Mr. Pierrot:Miss Wallace made a special trip up tosee the 25 of us Chicago alumni who metFriday evening, December 16, for our Annual Fall meeting. We had a splendid partyand the talk on Undergraduate Life andactivities this Fall quarter was much appreciated. We owe Harold Swift a vote ofthanks for seeing that the trip for MissWallace was made easy and, also, we areindebted to Pierrot of the alumni office fora large package of Alumni Magazines. Wehad the best meeting that Milwaukee hashad in the four years experience of thewriter. We all felt like better Chicago menand women, especially after the inspirationobtained from the nice informal talk MissWallace gave. Our geographic position cer.tainly is a great help in getting goodspeakers from the University and we haveour cap set for "Freddy" Starr at the 1922Spring meeting.Our motto is to spread the gospel of ourUniversity in the hot bed of W isconsinites.We all chipped in and raised enough "sinewsof war" to get nine Cap & Gowns of 1921to send to the nine High Schools in thecity with the compliments of our local alumniclub. A good idea — given to us by Mr. Pierrotwho is responsible for shipment to eachHigh School. The cooperation given us b\the Alumni Office is of great help and inour "columns" we should give them credit.A careful check of addresses was madeand a corrected list of the hundred nameswas made up, a copy of which was sent toMr. Pierrot. We decided to have a Smokerand dinner first part of February at theAthletic Club when the Chicago Swimmingteam competes with the M. A. C.Albert Houghton, '07, J. D.,/09, was reelected because of the impressive figure hecuts in the President's chair, Miss BarinkaNeuhaus, '06, was re-elected Vice President,and Bill Shirley, '16, took my job as Secretary and Treasurer. For the first timewe opened up and sang a number of Chicagosongs and took the plaster off the ceilingwith a real Chicago yell for Miss Wallace.Yours sincerely,Rudy D.. Matthews, 'II. Seattle Alumni Honor Hugo BezdekDecember 6, 1921.Mr. A. G. Pierrot,Sec. Alumni Council.Dear Sir:I take pleasure in writing you regardingthe meeting of the Seattle University ofChicago Club on November 30, in honor ofHugo Bezdek, '08. A meeting was held atthe Hotel Washington Annex at 6:30 in theevening, where about thirty people sat downto dinner. Before sitting down to dinnerwe sang the "Alma Mater" and after dinnerhad a short program consisting of community songs, some interpretation readings, atenor solo and talks by Dr. Wm. Speidelami Hugo Bezdek who were team mates onone of Chicago University football teams.I think everyone had a good time andthe sentiment was unanimous that we shouldhave another meeting in the near future.I announced the possibility of meetingswith both Dr. Shailer Mathews and Dr.Willett in January. This was received withenthusiasm.Sincerely yours,Robert F. Sandall, '16.Chicago Alumnae Club Holiday LuncheonThe annual holiday luncheon of theChicago Alumnae Club on Friday, December 30th, at the College Club was a mostsuccessful gathering. There were about onehundred and twenty present and many morewho wished to come could not be accommodated. In the lounge before luncheonthe special guests of honor — alumni whohave distinguished themselves in magazineand newspaper work in Chicago — were metinformally. Later Mrs. Howard Willett,'07, president of the club, who presided, presented each one in most clever verse.Mary Synon, '01, who spoke first, is acontributor to Scribner's, Harper's andmany other popular magazines. Each year,one or more of her stories is included inthe collection of best short stories editedby O'Brien.Jane Eddington, (Caroline S. Maddocks,A. M. '96) the Tribune's culinary expert,then gave a most amusing account of thebeginnings eft the School of Journalism atthe University. Fannie Butcher, '10, she ofthe Tabloid Book Review and bookshoplame, told of her varied duties in newspaperwork. Keith Preston, '05, Ph.D. '15, editorof the Daily News "Periscope," professorin classics at Northwestern and author ofseveral books, read some highly entertain-in g verse from his "Splinters."Elizabeth Walker, ex, gave a most enthusiastic account of some adventures ininterviewing. Peter Leininger, '16, spokebriefly and modestly of the work for theJournal of Commerce and as a railroadeditor.AFFAIRS 89The next meeting of the Alumnae Clubwill be a children's party at Bertha liesstudio, an affair which was tremendouslysuccessful last year.Helen Carter Johnson, '12.Chicago Alumnae NoticeAlumnae! Don't forget the athleticclasses now meeting at Ida Noyes on Tuesdays. Tea is served at four in the Alumnaeroom on the second floor, the first on yourright. Some of the sportive Alumnae wouldlike to play basketball. Fifteen are neededfor a team. Won't you join them at IdaNoyes on Tuesday afternoons?Chicago Alumnae Club Settlement AppealPlans for the year's work of the Settlement include a more intensive work forthe girls and women of the neighborhoodthan has hitherto been possible. MissMcDowell in her report of the year's workto the Board of Directors emphasized theneed of a director of girls' activities. Shesays:"Girls do not lend themselves to propaganda in their own interests as do boys;even when boys are very naughty, they aredramatic and hold attention. The faults andfollies of girls are subtle and not so easilyseen; they may be even more serious thanthe waywardness of boys, but the public isquicker in running to the call to save theboys than they are to save the girls. Noclub has been willing to spend $50,000 ona girls' club as the Union League has onthe boys'. As is usual, the girls have tobe cared for so economically that we reallylose out and fail in keeping them throughthat critical period of their young lives between 13 and 18 years. They are keenlyinterested in the Settlement activities untilthey enter the wage-earning life; then theysoon become critical of clubs and classes,and it is here that they are lost to the bestinfluences."The problem of the daughter of the unskilled foreign born worker differs somewhat from that of the American born skilledworker, who is more apt to finish the eighthgrade in the public school or to take one ortwo years at high school. The girl beginsher work in response to the family standardthat demands the wages of children. Whatthe girl earns is easily appropriated by theparents. Girls complain that they do nothave enough "returned" to them in spendingmoney and "in the kind of clothes that othergirls wear." If the mother is indulgent withher daughter's desire for social pleasure andsome of the novelties and frivolities of fashion, there is little friction; if she fails torecognize these legitimate demands oiyouth, the distance between mother anddaughter is -widened, although among the 500 girls studied their instinctive devotionto the family claim has been strong enoughto keep them obedient."To give the kind of wholesome recreationand constructive activities to these 'obedient' girls who hunger for a good time, andat the same time to meet the need of thediscontented who revolt against home conditions, is our immediate problem. The twoclasses of girls between 14 and 18 years ofage that we must hold are:1. Those who went to work after theyreached the seventh or eighth grade inschool.2. Those who had only the fourth orfifth grade, who belong to non-Englishspeaking families, and who generally enterthe "blind-alley" industries. We need avariety of activities, recreational, such asdancing and drama, occupational; aesthetic;club activities, etc."Discontent grows out of change in standards. The Americanized girl soon becomescritical of the old-country mother's idea^and taste. One mother brought her girlto the Settlement because the girl objectedvigorously to the ugly rug 'with a largegorgeous dog woven into the carpet.' Oneof our neighbor-girls learned from the highschool the sanitary value of cleanliness andfought with her mother who was a midwifebecause she was careless in not keeping herhands clean."We need in our neighborhood a paidworker for girls who may help to meet thisemergency and a dramatic coach who willbe working in plays and charades all thetime; for these girls must have a variety ofinterests and much gaiety. Unless we cansupply these, the girls are soon lost to us,and return only when there is a dance, apicnic or when they are in trouble. Wehave clubs of High School girls. Thesegirls often stay with us until they go throughHigh School and sometimes until theyreach the University. We have a YoungWoman's Club, mostly clerks; also a delightful club, 'The Daughters of America'that are easily planned for; but the adolescent girl who goes to work is the difficultproblem. If we had sufficient money toput into workers for girls, we would holdthem until they were women grown*."The Settlement has never had the servicesof one person giving full time to the workand to secure one now the Board will haveto add $1,500.00 to its budget.The Alumnae Club appeals to all alumnaefor special contributions this year in orderthat we may meet our pledge and make anadditional gift to the LTniversity of ChicagoSettlement.It was voted at the June meeting to dothis. Contributions may be sent to Charlotte Merrill, 58 First Street, Hinsdale, Illinois.(Continued on page 91)THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE"Submerged" Footballers jI By Alumni Observation Committee j*— ■— ■ — ■— ■ — - — — — ■•— •■— «i — « — ■■ — » — .. — ..—._.._ ., — „_.. — „ — .. — „„■ — .._ .. — — - ■ 1—4,Football faiidom ordinarily takes noteonly of the spectacular. Some favorite offortune makes a brilliant play — in the open— at a critical time in a crucial game, andfinds his name and face emblazoned in everymetropolitan newspaper for weeks to follow. This is no doubt as it should be.But that steady-going, consistent, hardworking, long-suffering players should beoften entirely overlooked is clearly not asit should be. This article is on behalf ofthe "submerged" members of the Chicagoteam of 1921, both among the regulars andthe substitutes.First, it may be said without the slightest danger of contradiction that the Maroonsquad numbered more fine players thisyear than ever before in our history, noteven excepting the championship teams of1905 and 1913. Further, it may be safelyasserted, that there were many substituteson the team of 1921 who would have beenregulars on other teams — yes, actually better players than some of the heroes of old;and there were "submerged" members ofthe 1921 team who in other years wouldhave been regarded as stars of the first magnitude. In the interest of justice to thesemen and as information for the alumni thepresent article is written.Everyone knows of the always reliableand, on occasion, spectacular play of Captain Charles McGuire, ail-American righttackle. For four years — note the four,"Chuck" has done everything that anyonecould do. Everyone knows of the demon"Fritz" Herbert Crisler, than whom thereis no than-whomer. Ail-American end. according to one, Eckersall, certainly Crisler'swork against Princeton and Wisconsin wasthe last word in end play. Everyone alsoknows of Redmon, of King, Romney, Cole,Pyott, of Thomas and of Timme, for allwere chosen by one writer or another foreither first or second all-conference teams.Let them rest on their well-earned laurels.This story, Ave repeat, has to do with "submerged" footballers, heroes none the less.To begin with there were only two reasons why Harold Lewis, 182 pound blondtackle, or guard, was not chosen as theAll-conference lineman. First, he receiveda dislocated shoulder in the early minutesof the opening game and was unable to pknagain until after midseason. Second, theright side of ihe line, Crisler, McGuire .indRedmon, .all had to be picked for first orsecond Conference teams; and we submilthat it wouldn't be good sportsmanship 1<» pick both sides of the Chicago line. Lewishas another year. Watch him.Fletcher, tall and slender, weighing only1 72 pounds, stepped into the breach at lefttackle when Lewis was injured. He playedthrough the season, without ever taking timeout, notwithstanding the fact that opposingteams directed their attacks at the supposedly weaker side of the Chicago line.Hats off to Fletcher!Strohmeier and Halladay were two sterling players, alternating at left end. Thusneither was a regular; though either wouldhave been a star on any other team. Halla-day's fault was a weakness for the sensational; hence he sometimes misstepped.Otherwise he was a brilliant performer.Strohmeier has everything an end needs..But this year for some unknown reason hewas occasionally indifferent. Next year heshould prove the class of the Conference.Proudfoot was quite the surprise of theseason. A year ago he weighed only 158pounds. This year, at 175 pounds, hepressed the regulars hard all season, andrichly deserved the C awarded him in thishis junior year.Dawrson — awarded the C in his first yearat Chicago — is an extremely versatile man.He played tackle as a Freshman, but wasused at both guard and center this year.His quality may be judged from the factthat he played the entire first half at centeragainst Ohio, and there were but few whoknew it wasn't King. Dawson is 6 feet 1inch tall, weighs 181 pounds, and with theexperience this year back of him shouldprove a star next season, which unfortunately is his last.Among the "submerged" backs who wonihe coveted C, no doubt the most remarkable case was that of Willis Zorn. This 175pounder is one of the greatest all-round fullbacks Chicago lias had in many years — astar in every department of the game. Inmany a year he would have been All-western fullback. Whv. then, did he not playin.. re regularly? The answer is clear. TheOld Man built his offense around a crushingfullback attack. Timme, 5 feet 6 inches, 188pounds, and Thomas, 5 feet, S inches, 1S7pounds, had the edge on Zorn in smashingthe line. The strategy was for Timme tostart the game and wear them down; thenfor "locomotive" Thomas, with his phenomenal drive and speed, to finish the offensive job. Zorn, the all round man, wasthen inserted to steady the ship and dowhatever was nccessarv.FOOTBALLERS— ALUMNI AFFAIRSHermes, 5 feet, 7 inches, 183 pounds, wasanother fine fullback, handicapped always,however, by a bad knee. He graduates thisyear. Hurlburt, 175 pounds, left halfback,playing his only year of eligibility at Chicago, transferring from Cornell College, deserves great praise for his splendid work ininterference and his steady defensive play.Johnnie Bryan, with one wife and twochildren, played a corking game at half, until injured in midseason. Lou Tatge, regular quarter the year before, was injuredearly in the season. With the brilliantRomney always on the job Tatge got little chance this year. He was a great defensive player. Jerry Neff, a regular half in1920, was a greatly improved player thisyear. But he was relegated to the sidelines most of the season because of theplethora of brilliant backs.Now for the subs — what would a team bewithout them? Deserving of the greatestcommendation are those who finished theircareers as subs — played out the string afterall hope of a regular position was gone."Shorty" Dygert, 150 pounds, fullback,played four years — one of the S. A. T. C.gang. He was a good line bucker but hewas too short for best defensive play, andwas up against that terrible quartet Hermes,Timme, Thomas and Zorn. He had thestuff. Johny Schwab, at end, was anotherfour-year substitute. A little light — he gavehis best — by no means bad — and sat backwhile more favored giants held the spotlight.Miller, the 185 pound guard of the S. A. T.C. year, played as usual in hard luck, stillhandicapped with a tricky knee. He filledin splendidly at Princeton, however, justwhen he was badly needed, with Lewis stillconvalescent. Miller has one more season,and he should undoubtedly win the C nextyear.Leatherman, a scrappy 175 pound guard,or tackle, did not quite realize his possibilities. He will be back for his last seasonin 1922 and promises to show them up.Campbell Dickson, substitute end, is destined to make his mark. Lacking onlyage and experience, he is a hard tackier,splendid receiver of passes, and close student of the game. Incidentally, he is aprofessor's son. Moecher was the best ofthe substitute backs; 176 pounds in weight,fast and powerful, he yet lacks the necessary running deception and precision thatcome only with experience. He played goodfootball in several games, and should comethrough next season.While space does not permit further .detailed comment, the work of McMasters,quarter, Byler and Rolleston, halves,Rhorke, Block and Willis, guards, Flack,tackle, Greenebaum, center, Hirsch, Clarkand Janovsky ends, and others, should notbe overlooked. Their work did muchtoward keeping the squad on edge and theregulars determined to retain their positions. It should be added that in general abilitythe 1921 squad was a superior one. Theaverage of scholarship was higher than informer years, there was little or no troublewith the dean's offices, while some of theplayers made unusual records, threateningto break into Phi Beta Kappa. Furthermore, the whole spirit of the squad was constantly on a high plane of loyalty andsportsmanship. Since the war Chicago hasbeen, frankly, rather weak in certain leadingbranches of athletics. It was the 1921 football squad which turned the tide, and Chicago is again taking her rightful placeamong the winners.Alumni Affairs(Continued from page 89)Club Officers Visit Alumni OfficeDuring the holidays, two club officers visited the Alumni Office — Aliss Ruth Reticker,.'12, who recently organized the alumnaegroup of our Cleveland club, and LawrenceJ. MacGregor, '16, secretary of the NewYork Alumni Club. Miss Reticker reportsthat the Cleveland alumnae are very enthusiastic over their meetings, and definiteplans for future meetings and a big gathering in June are being considered. Secretary MacGregor states that the New YorkAlumni Club has been given a strong startand good meetings will be held.New York Alumnae Club OrganizedUnder the leadership of Agnes Wayman,'03, who is now Head of the Departmentof Physical Education at Barnard College,Columbia University, a New York AlumnaeClub was organized during the month ofNovember. The organization, at presenttemporary, will be completed soon. Areport of this new Club will appear in anearly issue. The New York Alumnae Clubis planning to entertain President Judsonduring his visit to New York in February.Other Club AffairsChicago alumni had representatives at theWestern Conference alumni meetings atWashington, D. C, on November 19, and atPittsburgh, on December 10. These Western Conference alumni gatherings are developing in various large cities, and Chicagoalumni are taking part in these interestingaffairs.During the month of January there willbe club meetings at Butte, Montana, Columbus, Ohio, Los Angeles, California, Peoria,Illinois, Portland, Oregon, and Seattle,Washington. In February there will bemeetings at San Francisco, Indianapolis,New York City, Chicago and other centers.Reports of these meetings will appear inlater issues. '*Arrangements are under way for establishing a club at Toronto, Canada.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEOne Hundred Twenty-third ConvocationAt the One Hundred Twenty-third Convocation of the University of Chicago, onTuesday, December 20, the ConvocationOrator was Gordon Jennings Laing, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of the Latin Language and Literature.His subject was "The Humanities and theTrend of Education."Professor Laing, who has recently beenelected dean of the faculty of arts and headof the department of classics at McGillUniversity, Montreal, has been connectedwith the Department of Latin at the University of Chicago more than twenty years. In1911-12 he was the annual professor in theAmerican School of Classical Studies inRome. Mr. Laing has edited Masterpiecesof Latin Literature, Selections from Ovid,and The Phormio of Terence, and has beenvice-president of the Archaeological Institute of America and president of the Classical Association of the Middle West andSouth.In the Colleges of the LTniversity ofChicago ninety-two degrees were conferredat the Convocation, December 20. In theLaw School ten degrees were conferred; inthe Divinity School, eleven; and in theGraduate School of Arts, Literature, andScience, thirty-five. The total number ofdegrees and certificates conferred by theUniversity is 150.Among the graduates were seven Chinese,one Japanese, one Filipino, and one PortoRican. Of this number, four received aMaster's degree and one the degree ofDoctor of Law."The Coffin Texts"Announcement is just made by the Director of the Oriental Institute of theUniversity, Dr. James Henry Breasted, thatfunds have been secured for the organization of an international group of editorsfor the collection, editing, and publicationof the archaic mortuary documents whichpreceded the famous Book of the Dead andout of which the Book of the Dead was laterput together. These mortuary texts werewritten in ink on the insides of the massivecedar coffins in which the Egyptian nobleswere buried four thousand years ago. Thecoffins containing this literature are scattered throughout the great museums of theworld, where they have never been completely copied and studied. These strange inscriptions will be called "The CoffinTexts" and the work of producing the greatpublication will be in the hands of threeeditors — Monsieur Pierre Lacau, the leadingFrench Egyptologist and director of theEgyptian Government Department of Antiquities, Dr. Alan H. Gardiner, the eminentBritish Egyptologist, and Director JamesH. Breasted, of the Oriental Institute ofthe University of Chicago."The Coffin Texts" are important notonly as raw materials for the Book of theDead but as showing the earliest belief ina judgment in the hereafter.A New Feature in University AdministrationA new feature in university administration has been introduced at the LTniversityto strengthen the co-operation of trusteesami members of the faculties. On December 13 in Ida Noyes Hall the second annualdinner of the University Board of Trusteeswas given for members of the Faculties,two hundred and fifty being in attendance.The vice-president of the Board, Mr. Howard G. Grey, who has been a trustee fortwenty-one years, presided, and the after-dinner speakers were Mr. Eli B. Felsenthal(a trustee since 1890); Professor GordonJ. Laing, Chairman of the Department ofLatin; Professor Ellsworth Faris, of theDepartment of Sociology; and PresidentJudson.Of the members of the Board of Trustees,four have served from the beginning of theinstitution (1890): Mr. Martin A. Ryerson,president; Mr. Charles L. Hutchinson,treasurer: Mr. Andrew MacLeish, first vice-president; and Mr. Eli B. Felsenthal. Secretary of State Charles K. Hughes has beenfor seven years a member of the Board,and the two alumni trustees are Air. HaroldH. Swift, '07, and Dr. Wilber E. Post, '01.The present secretary of the Board, J.Spencer Dickerson, is also a trustee. Theservice that these men and their colleagueshave rendered the University has beenremarkable in its efficiency and* generosity.Merging of Two DepartmentsThe Department of Public Speaking hasbeen merged in the Department of the English Language and Literature. AssistantProfessor Bertram G. Nelson, '02, will continue his work in Public Speaking in connection with the English Department.NOTES 93Representatives of the University at theMeeting of the American Associationfor the Advancement of ScienceProfessor Eliakim Flastings Moore, headof the Department of Mathematics andpresident of the American Association forthe Advancement of Science, presided at theopening session of the Association whichmet in Toronto, Canada, December 27-31,when Dr. L. O. Howard, of the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture, gave hisaddress as retiring president. ProfessorMoore, who has been president of theAmerican Mathematical Society and vice-president of the Fifth International Congress of Mathematicians at Cambridge,England, is an honorary correspondingmember of the British Association for theAdvancement of Science. In 1917-18 hewas a member of the National ResearchCouncil and chairman of its MathematicsCommittee.Other officers of the American Association from the University of Chicago wereWilliam D. Harkins, vice-president of theChemistry section; Charles Hubbard Judd,vice-president of the Education section;Forest R. Moulton, Ph.D. '00, secretary ofthe Astronomy section; and Frank N. Freeman, secretary of the Psychology section.Members of the Council include EdwinOakes Jordan, representing the Society ofAmerican Bacteriologists, and HenryChandler Cowles, Ph.D. '98, of the Department of Botany. Gilbert A. Bliss, '97,Ph.D. '00, of the Department of Mathematics, is president of the AmericanMathematical Society, which is affiliatedwith the Association.Russ Relief Drive Totals Over $2,000Over two thousand dollars has been givento the Russian relief fund at the University,according to Prof. T. A. Jenkins, the secretary of the drive committee. Of this amountone hundred dollars has been recentlypledged for future payments. At the estimated cost of four cents per meal, the drivehas made it possible to feed 50,000 Russiansat once or to feed one Russian for seventeen years."Inasmuch as the fund was started withthe anticipation of collecting only two orthree hundred dollars, those who have beenworking with us deserve special mention fortheir excellent showing, as well as thosewho have made possible such an amount bysubscribing," commended Prof. Jenkins.300 Service Men Receiving Tuition FromNoyes FundOver three hundred ex-service men or thedescendants of ex-service men are nowbenefiting by a donation for tuition fromMr. La Verne Noyes. The gift was^ originally made in 1919 when the first applications were issued. At first full tuition wras paidfor only a few, but for many in part, depending upon length and record while inservice. Now the distinction as to lengthof service is greatly reduced, and manymore are benefited.Mr. Noyes donated a large amount ofproperty in trust, the interest of which goesto pay for the tuition of these deservingpersons. The requirements are few butexplicit and there is absolutely no distinction as to sex, race, religion or politicalparty.The applicant must have served in thearmy -during the recent war, and have received an honorable discharge, or the applicant must be a descendant by blood ofany one in the service who served in saidwar, or, the applicant must be a descendant,by blood of one who served in the Americanforces during the recent struggle and received an honorable discharge.Dean Salisbury, of the graduate schoolof arts, literature and science, is chairmanof the committee and takes charge of allapplications.Visual Education and the University ofChicagoA growing sense of the importance ofvisual education in modern instruction isillustrated by the organization of the newSociety for Visual Education, of which DeanRollin D. Salisbury, of the Ogden GraduateSchool of Science at the University is thepresident and Professor Forest R. Moulton,of the Department of Astronomy, is thesecretary. Among the members of the various committees of the societ}' are the following from the University of Chicago: CharlesEdward Merriam, committee on Americanization; John Merle Coulter, chairman of thecommittee on biology; Frank Nugent Freeman, committee on educational experiments;Forest Ray Moulton, chairman of the committee on technical experiments; HarveyBrace Lemon, member of the same committee; Charles C. Colby, committee ongeography; Elliot R. Downing, LudwigHektoen, and Edwin Oakes Jordan, committee on health and sanitation.Professor Moulton and Dr. Lemon havealready conducted a number of technical experiments in the Ryerson Physical Laboratory with reference to improvements in thepresentation of subjects.1921 and Owl and Serpent GiftsAnnouncement is made of twro new giftsto the university. One is from the class of1921, \"\ve hundred dollars in amount, to beadministered as a loan fund to deserving-students; and the other is a gift of $210from Owl and Serpent, the honorary SeniorSociety.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEAn Honor for Dean HallDean James Parker Hall has been electeda trustee for three years of Cornell LTniversity, of which he is a graduate. DeanHall, who has been successively lecturer onconstitutional law at the Buffalo Law School,associate professor of law at Leland Stanford Junior University, and Professor ofLaw in the University of Chicago, has beenconnected with Chicago for twenty years.During the war Dean Hall was MajorJudge Advocate U. S. A. He is a directorof the American Judicature Society and author of Cases on Constitutional Law as wellas editor of American Law and Procedurein twelve volumes.Students Defeat Faculty at ChessDuring December, the Y. M. C. A., onbehalf of the student chess-players, challenged the faculty to a friendlv chess match,which was held on December 14, and at whichthe students were the guests of the facultyfor supper at the Quadrangle Club. For thefaculty and administration the players were:Messrs. Mallory and McFarland, heads ofthe Correspondence Department and theUniversity Press, respectively, and Professors Bramhall. Scott, Michelson, Terry. Lyman, Chamberlain and Hardy; the studentswere represented by Messrs. Hawkins,Goetz, DeKoven, Hoick, Tindall, Abel, Morris, Perlstein, Elo and Stevenson. The resultwas 12.5 to 7.5 in favor of the students.It is expected that the faculty will challengethe students to a return match during thewinter.University Preachers for the Winter QuarterThe first University Preacher for theWinter Quarter was Rev. Walter RusselBowie, of St. Paul's Church, Richmond,Virginia, the date being January 8. OnJanuary 15 and 22 Dr. Samuel McChordCrothers, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, willpreach, and on January 2'.) Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, of the First PresbyterianChurch, New York City.In February, President J. Ross Stevenson,of Princeton Theological Seminary; Rev.David Jones Evans, of the First BaptistChurch, Kansas City, formerly president ofWilliam Jewell College; and Dean WilliamWallace Fenn, of the Harvard DivinitySchool, will be the preachers.Dean Fenn wall also preach the first Sunday in March, and will be followed in thesame month by Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, Principal of Queen's University, Kingston,Canada, and Professor Hugh Black, ofUnion Theological Seminary, New YorkCity, who speaks on Convocation Sunday,March 19. Meetings of the Modern Language Association of AmericaAt the thirty-eighth annual meeting of theModern Language Association of Americain Baltimore, December 28-30, under theauspices of Johns Hopkins University,Assistant Professor Rudolph Altrocchi, ofthe Department of Romance Languages andLiteratures, presented a paper on "The FirstNaturalistic Novel in Italy," and ProfessorTom Peete Cross, of the Department ofEnglish, discussed "Co-operation in Bibliographical Work on the Part of the Universities."At the twenty-sixth annual meeting of theCentral Division of the Modern LanguageAssociation of America at Iowa City, December 28-30, under the auspices of the StateUniversity of Iowa, Professor Ernest PI.Wilkins presided at the exercises of theDante Commemoration. Charles Read Bas-kervill, Professor of English, presented apaper on "Politic and Ethic Virtues inShakspere's Chronicle Plays;" George TylerNorthup, Professor of Spanish Literature,discussed "The Renaissance Movement inAll Literatures;" Algernon Coleman, Professor of French, acted as chairman of theRomance section in the departmental conferences; and Clarence E". Parmenter, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages,presented the subject of "A Phonetic Alphabet for French."American Political Science Association atPittsburghRepresenting the University of Chicagoon the program at the sixteenth annualmeeting of the American Political ScienceAssociation at Pittsburgh, December 27-30,was Professor Charles Edward Merriam,who gave the principal address on "Problemsof State Government: Nominations andPrimary Elections." Pie also discussed atthe meeting the subject of "The Organization of Political Research."Meeting of the American SociologicalSocietyAmong the University of Chicago menwho attended the sixteenth annual meetingof the American Sociological Society inPittsburgh, December 27-30, are Robert E.Park. Professorial Lecturer in Sociology.who gave the report of the Committee onSocial Abstracts; Ellsworth Faris, Professorol Sociology, who discussed "EthnologicalLight on Psychological Problems;" Albion\V. Small, Head of the Department of Soci-ology and former president (A the AmericanSociological Society, who discussed the work*ol the Society in the annual meeting; andAssociate Professor Ernest W. Burgess,who is the secretary-treasurer of the Society.(Continued on page 105)ALUMNI 95T Prominent AlumniThomas J. Riley, Ph. D. '04No alumnus of the LTniversity of Chicagohas gained more distinction for achievementin the field of social service and generalpublic welfare than hascome to Thomas J.Riley, Ph. D. '04. Since1912, Mr. Riley hasbeen general secretaryof the Brooklyn Bureauof Charities. During hissecretaryship there, theannual budget of thatsociety has grown from$173,000 to over $463,-000; and the number ofcontributors has increased from less than4,000 to nearly 19,000,making this bureau themost popularly supported organization ofits kind in the country.Thomas James Rileywas born at Lenexa,Johnson county,Kansas, on August 14,1870. After the usualpreliminary education,he attended Baker LTniversity, Kansas, wherehe received his A. B.degree in 1900, and theA. M. degree in 1903.His first interest wasmathematics, but interest in social servicework soon absorbed his attention. He thencame to the University of Chicago, specialized in sociology, and received his Ph. D.degree in 1904.For ten years before entering entirely insocial service he was a teacher. He wasprofessor of mathematics at Baker University, 1901-2, and then at Western StateNormal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, from1904 to 1906. For the next three years hewas assistant professor of sociology at theLTniversity of Missouri, and then, from 1909to 1912, professor of sociology at Washington LTniversity, St. Louis. For six yearsduring this period, 1906-1912, he was directorof the School of Social Economy at St.Louis, which school he organized. In thesummer quarter of 1911, Professor Rileygave a course in sociology at the LTniversityof Chicago.He was married on September 16, 1903,to Miss Blanche Ethel Mills of Garnet,Kansas.Dr. Riley's social service activities in St.Louis soon gained for him very wide dis-Thomas J. Riley, Ph. D. '04tinction. In 1912, consequently, he wascalled from St. Louis to take direction ofthe Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Unity ofeffort, co-operation with other organizations,and popular support —all were problems asyet unsolved by thatBureau. Dr. Rileysolved them most successfully, as is evidenced by the rapidgrowth, progress andpopularity of theBureau, previously indicated. Under hisguidance the Bureau"has made an enviablerecord in the field ofsocial and family welfare work."His efforts, however,are not confined entirely to the service ofthis Bureau. He wasthe prime mover m thefounding of the Brooklyn City Club, whichlater developed into theBrooklyn Chamber ofCommerce, of which heis a member of theboard. He is generaldirector of the Aletro-politan Disaster ReliefCommittee of theAmerican Red Cross. During the war, Dr.Riley organized the Home Service Instituteof the American Red Cross. He was chairman of the New York City Committee onthe After-Care of Infantile Paralysis Cases,from its organization in 1916 to the completion of its work in 1921. His services havebeen enlisted in various other welfare endeavors.Dr. Riley is a member of the AmericanSociological Society, of the American Association for Labor Legislation, the NationalConference on Charities and Correction, andof Delta Tau Delta college fraternity. In1904 he published a volume on "The HigherLife of Chicago"; he has also publishedarticles on phases of welfare work.Better Times, New York's welfare magazine, in a last October number states: Dr.Thomas J. Riley is "peculiarly suited to hisoccupation by training, intellect and temperament. His success has been due in nosmall part to his willingness to see the otherman's point of view, his genial disposition,and his unswerving loyalty both to those forwhom, and with whom, he is working."THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINENEWS OF THEQUADRANGLESThe Washington Prom ApproachesChristmas AffairsEvery Christmas is an old-fashioned one,the most recent being no exception. Eventscrowded thick and fast. The chimes in Mitchell Tower rang out the old Christmassongs and hymns, the Y. M. C. A. and Y.W. C. A. Vespers were held as usual tomark the occasion, a Christmas party forSettlement children made young livesbrighter, the Daily Maroon issued its annualChristmas edition, and even "campus criminals" fell into the spirit by remaining unusually quiescent.Settlement NightDecember was chiefly notable for the fifteenth annual Settlement Night on December 10, which netted the University Settlement over $4,000 and provided entertainmentfor 2,000 students and friends. A new recordfor subscriptions obtained by a single teamfor the charity was set by Melvina Scoville'ssquad, who collected over $1,000. Includedin this figure was a gift of $100 from Mine.Galli-Curci, the prima donna.Lecture on RussiaProfessor Paul Miliukov, formerly of theUniversity, lectured here December 15 onthe future of Russia. Professor Miliukovwas an active figure in the Kerensky revolution and former minister of foreign affairsin Russia. He denounced the Japanese policy of aggression in Russian territory. Further interest in Russia was aroused by a relief drive conducted by faculty members,which has raised $2,000 for the starving inthat country.Student BodiesActive measures against offenders of thehonor sentiment have marked the work ofthe Honor Commission during the AutumnQuarter. Penalties ranging from expulsionfrom the University to suspension and lossof credit for one quarter have been fixed bythe student members. The LmdergraduateCouncil has put into effect a number of important changes in student government.Open sessions of the council, at which allstudents are privileged to discuss mattersof interest, have proven successful. Recentacts by the council were electing the vice-presidents of the Junior and Senior classesto membership, as well as the class presidents, thus adding more women to councilmembership, and providing for a businessmanager for the annual Washington Promin addition to the leaders. The Interfraternity Council is also active, steps having beentaken recently to foster interfraternity relations, and the annual interfraternity bowl-ing tourney is now being conducted.Dramatic Club and BlackfriarsUnder the presidency of Yories Fisher,'22, the Dramatic Club is contemplatingchanges in constitution to make for a moreeffective organization. The club plans toproduce a full-length play some time duringthe quarter. Blackfriars are already startingwork on their 1922 show with a competitionlor the musical score. Hamilton Colemanwill stage the production."Flunk Notices"The Phoenix, campus humorous monthly,marches on to success. Its editors boast ofbeing quoted in Judge, Life and CaptainBilly's Whiz-Bang. What more for them toachieve? The next issue will deal vigorouslywith the subject of "Winter Sports" of allvarieties. "Flunk notices" in physical culture are increasing the numbers of that un-desired form of epistle. The exams, whichwe mentioned with awe last month, were notas bad as had been feared, the Recorderannouncing that Autumn Quarter scholarship was well up to the average of past performances. Skating, again, on the Midwayas Winter sets in.Harry Bird, Jr., '22.YOU REMEMBER— 9-1— on— — nij*.— »- Do You Remember —■*of them will."James H. Henderson"Do you think the boys will rememberme ?""Why, James, hundreds"Well, I certainly remember hundreds ofthem." Then, with hisgenial Hendersonian grin,"Anyhow, I guess whatyou want is what theboys call 'a little localcolor'."James Henry Henderson, however, so far aslocal color is concerned,may be "little" in physical stature, but he loomslarge in ever-courteous,prompt and efficient service over at the ReynoldsClub. It was no exaggeration, we believe,when, in persuading himto "release" his biographical data and hisonly photograph in captivity, we argued thathundreds of Chicagoanswill remember him.On January 25, 1879,Jamej Henry Hendersonwas born at Cambridge,Missouri. It was inevitable that, having beenboin in a town so named, he would in duetime identify his identity with some greatinstitution of learning. And, too, comingfrom Missouri, such an institution wouldfirst have to show him its "class," as it were.However, in the opinion of James, Chicago's"class" was most easily and quickly shown.For some years James worked on a farmdown in Missouri. His ambition was to bea mechanic, but the right opportunity neverpresented itself thereabouts. So he came tothe city of Chicago, in hopes of a betterchance.In 1903 he was married to Miss Arzula C.Hill of Gilliam, Missouri. There are fourchildren — Enola C., J. Hill, Sidney W. andbaby Catherine.Settled in the big town, his first positionat the University was as house managerfor the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, in 1903.The next fall the Reynolds Club was opened.It happened that a member of that fraternitywas on the Reynolds Club Board. He atonce solved the problem of finding a suitable man to take charge of work at theJames H. HendersonOn the Fourth of July, 1908Club by recommending "young Henderson"for the job. So, on April 1, 1904, a fewmonths after the Club first opened its doors,James was employed by the Club. No — thedate is not significantthis time; this recommendation was not a joke onthe Club. James hasserved the Club steadilyand faithfully ever sincethat first of April — forseventeen years. And helooks good for at leastseventeen years more. Heis now assistant manager. James no longerdesires to be a mechanic,because he finds his position offers him a differentbut most interesting andserviceable "mechanism"to run.During the war, withthe S. A. T. C. established at the University,James assisted the Y. M.C. A., which had chargeof the Club for thatperiod. He testifies thatduring those hectic dayshe sprained his wristsserving chocolate to theravenous rookies. He hadto hand out more chocolate in one afternoon than he ordinarilydisposes of in a week. His experiencemight be termed, perhaps, as bitter-sweet.He is an ardent football fan, never missesa game, and can prove any defeat was reallya victory. His hobby is gardening — heplows, rakes, hoes, and trims one of thebest home gardens on the South Side. Weunderstand that his favorite vegetable is thesweet potato — with gravy; his favorite fruit,especially since the last Constitutionalamendment, is watermelon. The best timeof the year, he vows, is early in June — whenthe folks all come swarming back for Reunion. It keeps him ultra busy, but he enjoys ever}' minute of the "show."The cordial greetings of James and his hospitable manners have a charming simplicity.Always ready to assist to the best of hisability, loyal, earnest, and thoroughly reliable — such is James H. Henderson. Ofthe LTniversity, he says, "As the years goby, I notice the influence of the LTniversityon the fellows at the Club and I realizemore and more how it makes real men."THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEi Views of Other Universities IThe Middle CampusThis view of the Middle Campus is taken from the roof of University Hall, erectedin 1770, and Brown's oldest building. The University itself was founded in 1764. Atthe left is Wilson Hall, the home of the Departments of Physics and Mathematics,at the right, Sayles Hall, the Chapel building, no longer adequate to house more thanhalf of Brown's 1100 undergraduate men. Back of Wilson Hall, is Marcy Hall, adormitory, the Engineering Building ( Brown gives degrees in civil, electrical, andmechanical engineering), and Caswell Hall, one of the newest dormitories.The John Hay LibraryThe John Hay Library, dedicated m November 1910, is named in honor of JohnHay, Secretary of State, who was a graduate of Brown in the cla.ss of 1S58. It isbuilt of white marble. Idle John Hay Library is the student library; its large readingroom is unique for its lighting and tile completeness of its facilities.' It also containsmany collections of international prominence, among them a library of internationallaw, of American poetry, and of Napoleona. The Library houses over a quarterof a million of bound volumes. The Van Wicklc Gates, shown in the foreground,is the center entrance to the front Campus.UNIVERSITY 99The John Carter Brown LibraryThe John Carter Brown Library, erected in 1904, is built of Indiana Limestone.It houses a remarkable collection of Americana which bears the name of its founder,John Carter Brown, Brown 1812. This collection was developed and given to theUniversity by John Nicholas Brown of Providence. Endowed with over $250,000,this library is constantly adding new books to what is already one of the most famouscollections in America. . . _- *. .ali. L.The Rear CampusA view of the rear campus, taken from the rear of Sayles Hall. At the right foreground is the equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius, facing the Pmgineering Building.In the background is Caswell Hall.Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes, a trustee of the LTniversity of Chicago,is an alumnus of Brown Universitv.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEQ fl) fjiicijgnThe Winter ScheduleJanuary At Home4 Basketball7 Basketball11 Swimming13 Basketball14 Wrestling18 Swimming20 Basketball21 Track28 SwimmingFebruary 4 Basketball10 Swimming10 Wrestling11 Basketball24 Gymnastics25 BasketballMarch 11 Swimming11 Basketball" 16-17 SwimmingApril 5-6-7-8 Fourth AnnuBasketball U. S. OfficersInf. SchoolOhioAlumniDePauwNorthwesternC. A. A.NorthwesternNorthwesternMilwaukee A. C.IllinoisPurdueIllinoisIowaIllinoisMinnesotaIllinois 3 p. m.WisconsinConferenceal InterscholasticTournament AwayJanuary 10 Basketball" 25 Swimming28 BasketballPAbruary 3 Track" 3 Swimming4 Wrestling10 Track" 15 Swimming18 Basketball18 Track22 Basketball22 Wrestling24 SwimmingMarch 3 Basketball4 Swimming4 Track4 Wrestling4 G}rmnastics8 Basketball" 17-18 W. I. G. A.17-18 Indoor Conf MichiganC. A. A.MinnesotaNorthwesternMilwaukee A. C.PurduePurdueNorthwesternPurdueMichiganOhioOhioWisconsinIllinoisIowaIllinois RelaysWisconsinWisconsinWisconsinWisconsinerenceat EvanstonBasketball and swimming will be the twobig sports of the month, with track gettinga start the last week. The indications arethat the swimming team will win the conference championship; that the basketball team,though probably, not a championship machine, will be a stumbling block for a goodmany contenders, and that the track team,likewise not of championship possibilities,will be much stronger than last season.So far, the basketball team has played oneconference game, defeating Ohio State atBartlett, 25-14. Of the two important preseason games, Butler defeated Chicago,16-13, at Chicago, and Colgate likewise defeated Chicago, 16-14, at Chicago, on NewYear's Eve. There is one more conferencegame, with Michigan, at Ann Arbor, beforethis issue is out; two more games, Northwestern at Chicago, on January 20, andChicago at Minnesota, January 28, will beplayed during the month. Those games willtell the tale, or outline the plot, at least.Meanwhile, the early season can be sketched:Coach Nels Norgren had three "C." menfrom last season — Capt. Robert Halladay,center, veteran of two seasons; "Bill" McGuire, guard, of lasl year, and Robert Stah»-,forward, who won a fitter in 1921, but whowas out of the game most of last seasonbecause of sickness. The new men whohave figured most are: Dickson, '24, forward and center; John Hurlburt, '22, who startedas a forward, but who now is at a guard;Milton Romney, '23, forward; Ehvood Rat-cliffe, '22, guard; and George Yardley, '22,guard.Norgren uses the short pass style of gameon attack, and a different style of defensethan the old Maroon five-man defense. Theshort pass is a hard style to master, and theplayers did not get it very well until justabout time for the conference to open. Infact, it is far from perfect yet. but as themen get experienced, their attack wallimprove greatly. The difficulty of mastering the attack, and the poor shooting of theteam, account for the Butler and "Colgatedefeats, as well as several other practicedefeats with various club teams.In the Ohio game the team demonstrateda fairly effective offense, and when the playwas pushed at high speed, it was hard tostop. The men also found their shootingeyes in the second half of this game, andbegan to ring baskets. The defense wTaswobbly in spots, but this weakness can becorrected. If the team gets going before itencounters stiff opposition, it will be a contender. The fact that the hardest gamescome late is a big help.( oach Joe White expects to win the swimming title again, and perhaps the water(Continued on page 105)LETTER BOX 101^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I!IIIIIIIIIIII..!II!III11I1III.IIIIU[|JIIIIINThe Letter BoxjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimThe Effect of PhiladelphiaDecember 4, 1921.Philadelphia, Pa.Dear Chicagoans:Probably I should register as a "Housewife" since I have a house and no gainfuloccupation. But "House-wife" alwaysmakes me see a fat woman at the wash-tub,surrounded by six children. And that doesnot describe me, much as I should like tohave the children — that is, some of them.My chief occupations now are workingin my garden and getting acquainted withthe birds, resident and migratory, fromMarch to December. All summer, our windows are open to catch the songs of WoodThrushes, Cardinals, Song Sparrows,Meadow Larks, Cat-birds and Orioles. Nextweek I shall transplant my last Dogwoodand Wild Cherry for this year.In January, I should like to start a bookon "What's wrong with Philadelphia?" ButI'm afraid it would not do any good untilall the "Old Philadelphians" have died off,and they are discouragingly long-lived. Butit is a good place to rest in. And after tenyears of social service in dear old Chicago(and a chronic appendix) I needed a rest;for I think I did have the "I will" spirit ofChicago. Pray for me, friends, that I maynot get the "I don't wish to" spirit of Philadelphia!I am thankful for the following in theorder given:1. For Hughes, Harding and Hoover,and the Disarmament Conference.2. That for four years I contributed tothe life of our Alma Mater, throughher beautiful organ at Mandel.3. That I had the friendship of Dr. Henderson, Dr. Foster, and I hope, ofa number of those who are still "Onthe Campus."4. That I lived and worked in Chicagofor fourteen years.5. That since I must now live in Philadelphia, I don't have to live in a"Twin" or a "Row."6. That my appendix is gone.Yours very cordially,Edith' Reider Barron, '09. prevented me from complying sooner withyour request to send a line or so of newsfor the University of Chicago Magazine.Early in the summer I went to Europefor several weeks' study of social and industrial conditions, and returned after amost profitable stay. Since my field issociology, I valued living at Toynbee Hallin London, founded by Canon Barnett asthe first Social Settlement nearly half acentury ago.During the summer I had the privilegeof meeting and discussing social and industrial conditions with men who are veryclose to the heart of things — Arthur Henderson, leader of the British labor movement, J. C. Clynes, George Lansbury, S.B. Rowntree, Bishop Temple, R. H. Tawney,Sidney Webb, and others. One of the mostvaluable parts of the summer was in theinterval spent in Germany, where I had theprivilege of meeting with Dr. Rathenau, theMinister of Reparations for Germany. Anentire day was spent with Michaelis, whowas Chancellor of the Empire under theKaiser.One of the most interesting incidents ofthe summer was the journey by air fromParis to London. The airship crossed thechannel in exactly twenty minutes whichwas pretty good time considering that theGermans tried to do so for four years andnever did make it.Upon my return to the United States, Icame to the University of Cincinnati asHead of the Department of Social Science.I find myself in congenial company for thereare many Chicago men on this faculty.Herewith enclosed is my subscription tothe University of Chicago Magazine. Kindlyshould have "been sent long ago. Kindlysend me the back numbers beginning withthe present academic year.Yours sincerely,Earle E. Eubank, Ph. D., '16.Tells of Interesting Summer TripUniversity of CincinnatiDecember 2, 1921.Mr. A. G. Pierrot,University of Chicago.Dear Mr. Pierrot:Nothing but the pressure of work has Fuezzle, '06 Explains About "Gold Shod"Dec. 27, 1921.Dear Pierrot:Pollack's review of Gold Shod (Decembernumber) is very entertaining. The youngera reviewer is, the more patronizing he usually is. I take it that this one is a collegesopl more. But he writes with an unmistakable wallop, and his critical career willbear interested watching.But I am sorry that he throws in thegratuitous implication that Glinden's deanrepresented Mr. Linn. This is the secondTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEtime that this implication has reached me;it was made once before in some littleEvanston paper. The implication is entirelyunfair and groundless. The college Glindenattended was not the University of Chicagoat all; it was Michigan, and was unmistakably tagged with the colors maize and blue.Besides, I have never had anything but thegreatest of respect and admiration for Mr.Linn. I owe a great deal to him. Whatwas there about my description of the deanin the story that could possibly have suggested J. W. Linn? These repeated implications, emanating from Chicago, bear thestamp of personal malice, and I resent them.I am sorry that anything so stupid shouldhave got into the Magazine. And I amcertainly curious to know what maliciousgossip could possibly have led your reviewer to suppose that there was any needfor his defense of the Alma Mater? ThisEvanston paper flatly accuses me of libelingAir. Linn; and now comes The LTniversity ofChicago Magazine with an elaborate defenseof Air. Linn and the University against afancied and unfounded attack against thetwo. Having gone to the expense of doingme this gross injustice, I hope you will dosomething to correct this ridiculous impression.And may I add that there is nothing autobiographical about the novel? The collegechapters are laid on a campus I have neverseen; its college people are entirely imaginary. I was not born in Ohio. My grandfather was not a physician. My father didnot die young. My wife is nothing likeBeth of the story. I have never been anautomoile manufacturer, or an exporter, or abank president, and am not a millionaire.With best of washes,Sincerely yours,Newton Fuezzle, '06.A Good Come-backMinneapolis, Minn.,Mr. A. G. Pierrot,University of Chicago.Dear Pierrot:Sorry to have so delayed. In future justrenew for me and bill me.Suggestion: Appoint Gale Willard, '16,c/o Minneapolis Trust Company, 115 South5th Street, this city, as official news gathererand reporter for our Alumni Magazine andthereby secure the product of a facile penand all fiction of Chicagoans in this greatNorthwest. Heaps of success to you andthe magazine.Yours in a second,D. S. ("Dobby") Dobson Professor Altrocchi Enjoys Iowa City VisitMy dear Mr. Pierrot:I want to report to you that everythingwent splendidly on the occasion of my visitto Iowa City. The luncheon at which Iwas the guest of honor included aboutfifty graduates and ex-students of theUniversity, all eager and filled with enthusiasm. I gave them in a few words a briefmessage from the LAiiversity, after whichthey immediately organized. I hope thatthis organization will prove of help to theLAiiversity, as well as of satisfaction to itsmembers.Assuring you of my willingness at anytime to do a similar errand, believe me,Very sincerely yours,Rudolph Altrocchi( Romance Department)Concerning Separate Organizationof AlumnaePJecember 5, 1921.Dear Air. P'ierrot:I have delayed answering your letter ofNovember 22 concerning the organizationof Cleveland Alumnae until I could takecounsel with some others of the group here.I am opposed to separate organizationsof women, and especially opposed to starting such "segregation" among the alumnaegroups, but I suppose we can say that theChicago group started it. And I reallythink that the next step here in Clevelandis to make the women's group a going concern. The response was so cordial and theeagerness for Chicago contacts so patheticthat we have much to build upon. But Ishall very much welcome suggestions fromyou for meetings after the novelty of reminiscing has worn off.If you can send us any more "dope" I'msure we'll appreciate it. I'll write you againafter that meeting, and tell you how ourorganization is shaping up.Sincerely yours,Ruth Reticker, '12.Cleveland, Ohio.Agrees With Us On "Championships"Editor,University of Chicago Magazine.Dear Sir:1 would like to commend, very much indeed, your discussion of the championshipquestion in the December 1921 issue. I feeljust exactly as you say you do in youiarticle and I think this is an'attitude towardscollege championships that ought to befostered among the undergraduates as wellas the alumni.Sincerely yours,Herbert P. Zimmermann, '01.OF EDUCATION— HOME ECONOMICS 103The School of EducationDepartment of Home EconomicsThe University of Chicago DinnerEverybody connected with the Universityof Chicago, either at the present time oras an alumnus or former student, is cordially invited to the LTniversity of ChicagoDinner on Wednesday evening, March1, at the Hamilton Club, Chicago. This isthe annual dinner given during the meetingof the Department of Superintendence. Thedinner will Le served at six-thirty and willcost $2.00. Tickets may be obtained fromAir. W. G. Whitford, School of Education,University of Chicago.Department of Home EconomicsIn a subject of such widely diversifiedinterest and content as home economics, itis especially worth while occasionally toexamine our aims and purposes. Our training here at the LTniversity of Chicago istaken partly by young women with theirown future home activities in view, partlyby women of varied professional intentions,and chiefly by thos^ who will in turn teachor supervise tr • subject in schools or colleges or the extension field. What is itthat we are endeavoring to give thesestudents and how do our different courseshelp attain our aims?Among our various purposes, four probably stand out pre-eminently. One of theseis the development of health, especially inits relation to nutrition. Even in our elementary food courses we emphasize notonly the development of technical skill andthe intellectualization of cooking processes,but also the vital importance of wise selection of food for health. The more advancedfood chemistry, nutrition and dietaries haveboth the purely scientific interest and alsothe application to healthful living. Homeeconomics teachers who have finished thesecourses, and managers of school lunchrooms or college dormitories who have beentrained in our institution economics section,may through their knowledge of diet bringincreased vigor to many.Peculiarly significant in health teachingis the course, "Nutrition Classes with Children," to be given next summer for thethird time by Assistant Professor Roberts.The group of twenty underweight childrenwho come to the University as a demonstration class will -'ilustrate not only this workfor the trained home economic^ student whowishes to develop her technique in this highly specialized line of teaching, but alsoanother course planned for superintendents,princinals and general teachers, "Nutritionin the Public-School Program." As theschool is the logical place for nutrition workwith children, as part of their general healthtraining, much is hoped from this newcourse.Another aim in our work is the appreciation of beauty in everyday surroundings:Beauty and suitability in dress wisely boughtor skilfulbr made; beauty in furniture, rugs,wall coverings, china. Especially do weemphasize the best ways of teaching thesethings to young people. This coming summer Alildred Talbot gives her courses inhouse furnishings and history of furniture,and Florence Williams, Supervisor of Fineand Industrial Arts in Richmond, Indiana,returns for courses in costume design. Airs.Loewen, a wholesale milliner, will againteach millinery, offering both beginning andadvanced work, primarily for teachers.Courses in textiles and in garment construction will be given as usual, and the "Buyingof Textiles and Clothing," a minor last year,is offered as a major.To increase efficiency of home management and particularlv the effectiveness ofhome management, teaching in schools andextension work is still another of our aims.Related to this is the production of institution managers. The courses especiallyemphasizing these points are those in institution economics and Airs. Heiner's "Economics of the Home," and "AlechanicalCare of the House," but numerous others,such as "Marketing," "Experimental Cooking," "Buying of Textiles and Clothing,"have close application.These aims and others are sought in bothundergraduate and graduate courses. It isthrough the graduate students and the workof our own faculty that our fourth and mostsignificant purpose is aimed at — the development of research in home economics. TheLTniversity of Chicago is one of the fewinstitutions in the countrv where graduatework in home economics has been extensively and systematically developed. Ourproportion of graduate students has steadilyincreased. In the first term of last summer 218, or 36 per cent of our registration,was graduate and the summer before, 133, or30 oer cent. The graduate work has developed most extensively in nutrition andfood chemistry and in home economics education, with a smaller number of these inTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEhome and institution management. Assistant Professor Trilling's course, entitled"Organization and Supervision of HomeEconomics," is to be given this coming summer and again in the autumn, using themonograph, Home Economics in AmericanSchools by Trilling, Bowman, Williams andothers, as the starting point for some ofits discussions. Aiore advanced nutritioncourses than usual are also offered. Womenwishing Alasters' degrees in home economicseducation combine advanced food and nutrition or household art courses with those inthe Department of Education. Studentswith nutrition Master's sequences may alsotake work in chemistry or ohysiology.Among Masters' theses completed lastyear or now in progress, may be mentionedVirginia Bauer's "Basal Metabolism andDiet of Underweight College Women," accepted for publication in the Journal ofHome Economics; Falba Foote's "Blood Count,Hemoglobin, and Diet of High-SchoolGirls"; Alta Nelson's "Basal Metab-olism of Underweight Children," published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry; and Florence William's "Standards ofAttainment in Aiachine Sewing." Part ofAlarie Dye's Doctor's thesis under the title"The Basal Metabolism of Normal Women"has also been published in the Journal ofBiological Chemistry.School of Education NotesPhi Delta KappaThe Phi Delta Kappans held a banquetat the Gladstone Hotel on the evening ofDec mber 15. Since Dean Gray would nolonger be handicapped by the decision, theprojgram committee requested each member to bring "his lady friend." There wasa large attendance. A spirit of excellentgood humor and wit served as a spice forthe menu of scientific education. PresidentNutt executed his duties of toastmasterwith such rare skill that one of the speakerswas tempted to ask if there was reallyanything in a name. Our national secretary, Air. Abel J. McAllister, spoke of theoutlook of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternityas a scientific association. Messrs. Capps otGamma Chapter, Missouri, and Carter ofUpsilon, Northwestern, responded withwords of greeting from their respectivechapters. Dr. Judd delivered the main address of the evening, speaking on the subject, "Important Movements in Education."As usual, Dr. Judd made a speech whichwas both brilliant and impressive.Home Economics Club ActivitiesThe Llome Economics Club is very activethis year. It has had general meetings,group meetings for the different classes, andlias been engaged in reading and discussingrecent home economics literature. The club had a dinner at Ida Noyes Hall on December 15, at which Aliss Hyde of theLaboratory Schools, Aliss Ethel Somers ofthe Lligh and Evening Schools of Whiting,Indian ., and Miss Marie Waite, class of1921, nutrition worker at the University ofChicago Settlement, each spoke of her workand interests.The FacultyMiss Genevieve Kirkbride, for severalyears a member of the faculty of the University Elementary School, was married,December 20, to Professor Thomas Phillipsof the Chemistry Department of Ohio StateUniversity. Airs. Phillips' successor in theElementary School is Aliss Harriet Brownof Hibbing, Aiinnesota.Dean William S. Gray spent the week ofDecember 12 in Toledo, Ohio, training special teachers in ten elementary schools todiagnose reading difficulties and to giveremedial instruction, and addressing thecity teachers on problems of reading. Threecases in each of ten schools were studied indetail. Reports of the diagnostic studieswere prepared and filed with the teachers.During the winter months, the specialteachers will give remedial instruction,measuring the progress of the pupils fromtime to time to determine when they shouldreturn to their classrooms for regular classwork. This is perhaps the most extensive effort which has been made to introducediagnostic and remedial work into a schoolsystem. If the experiment in Toledo succeeds, similar types of work will doubtlessbe undertaken throughout the country.On Thursday evening, December 15, adinner was held in Toledo in honor of Air.and Airs. Gray. It was attended largelyby former students of the LAiiversity. Theprogram was unusually clever, showing theapplication of the terms "diagnostic" and"remedial" to activities other than reading.Principal Reavis of the LAiiversity HighSchool is a member of the newly appointedcommittee of the Association of Secondary-School Principals which will deal with thestandardizing of requirements for high-school graduation. Air. Reavis is also amember of the Reading Circle Board ofIllinois.On November 28, Aliss Leona I7. Bowman,instructor in home economics, addressed theWoman's City Club of Lombard, Illinois,on the subject, "Principles Involved in thePurchase of Textiles and Clothing."Air. Charles J. Pieper of the LTniversityHigh School Science Department has, during the fall quarter, been visiting juniorhigh schools in Detroit and lecturing at theDetroit Teachers' College on science injunior high schools.Air. Ernst R. Breslich of the AlathematicsDepartment of the High School spoke atOF EDUCATION 105the meeting of the Oklahoma State Teachers' Association at Norman, and also addressed the Phi Delta Kappa chapter at theUniversity of Oklahoma.Mr. Arthur G. Bovee, instructor of Frenchin the High School, was one of the speakers at the meeting of the Modern LanguageAssociation, which was held at the LTniversity of Iowa during the holidays.Athletics(Continued from page 100)basketball also. He has Capt. EdwardBlinks, who won three crawl events, andone second, setting two conference recordsand tying a third, in last year's conferencemeet. Blinks is expected to repeat thisseason, for he is swimming well. Byler, afancy diver, who made the AmericanOlympic team, is another asset; so isHedeen, who will plunge the length in about:23. Hedeen has been out a month; whenhe started he could not plunge twenty-fivefeet; but now he is down to :30, and stillcutting his time. Blinks, River, Gleason,and Van Deventer composed a relay teamthat Coach White thinks will swim close tothe record of 1:20 1-5. John Ivy and ArthurWhite are swimming the backstroke, butneither is good enough to place in theconference, for their time is about twominutes. Lusk, who pulled third place indual meets last year, is the only breast-stroke man; he likewise does not look likea conference point winner. The conferencemeet is to be held in Bartlett pool this year,so that the Maroons have the advantage ofthe home surroundings.The water basketball team is composed ofCapt. Charles Merriam, Hall, Flint, Vitkin,Beckwith, Allison, and Greenebaum. It lostbut one game last year, to Illinois, andshould lose none this year.Mr. Stagg has been in Florida for thepast month, but is due home amr day. Hewill immediately take charge of the trackteam, which has been under the direction ofTom Eck and Johnny Johnson for the firstfew days. A trip to Stanford during springvacation is said to be pending; likewise atrip to Japan in the summer. A spring training trip for the baseball team is alsopossible.The Ail-American selection has probablygone around the world by this time, and thealumni know that Capt. Charles C. McGuire^'22, who played at tackle, was chosen for thefirst team. "Fritz" Crisler, undoubtedly thebest end in the conference, was given a berthon the third team, probably on the principlethat two Chicago men couldn't be on theeleven. The unanimous sentiment is thatCamp made a mistake of judgment in relegating Crisler to the third team, and thematter is serious accordingly as you do or do not attach importance to All-Americanteams.The winter schedule appears with thisnumber. W. V. Morgenstern, '20.December Meeting of American HistoricalAssociationAt the thirty-sixth annual meeting of theAmerican Historical Association in St. Louis,December 27-30, the chairman of the conference on the History of Civilization was JamesHenry Breasted, Chairman of the Departmentof Oriental Languages and Literatures andDirector of the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago. Professor Breasted presented a paper, "New Light on the Origins ofCivilization," and Ferdinand Schevill, Professor of Aiodern History, discussed the subjectof "Art and Architecture." At a general session commemorating the Centennial Anniversary of the Admission of Missouri to theUnion, Professor Andrew C. McLaughlin,Head of the Department of History at Chicago, was the chairman. Among others fromthe University of Chicago who took part inthe conferences were Rolla A!. Tryon, E.Joranson, J. Fred Rippy, and Alarcus W. Jer-negan.Judge Hugo Friend, '06, J. D. '08, to beChairman of DebateJudge Hugo Friend, '06, J. D. '08, will preside at the intercollegiate debate, Friday, January 20, when the varsity debating team mixeswith Northwestern in Mandel Hall. JudgeFriend was recently elected to the circuitbench in Cook county, holding the honor ofbeing the first Chicago alumnus to be elevatedto the bench in this county.Although it has been customary for thechairmen of the debates to be Delta SigmaRhos and former debaters, Judge Friend waschosen this year because of his popularity onthe campus.The hour of the debate may be changedfrom 8 to 9, it was announced, in order toaccommodate basketball fans who wish to attend the debate.The affirmative team of the Chicago squadis to meet Northwestern here, while at thesame time the negative will be battling withthe Alichigan affirmative. Northwestern's affirmative will meet the Michigan negative atEvanston on the same evening.The University team counts itself especiallyfortunate as having had W. E. Atkins, '14,J. D. '18, a member of the political economydepartment and an experienced debater, forhead coach. Air. Atkins • is thoroughly acquainted with the question, Resolved, That theKansas plan for settling industrial disputesshould be adopted throughout the UnitedStates. He has written articles on the Kansasplan.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINESiege of Poitiers, 1569(Tortorel and Perissin )Page 385, The Wars of Religion in FranceTHE WARS OF RELIGION INFRANCEBy James Westfall Thompson, Ph. D. '95(University of Chicago Press)Though the facts of history are ever thesame, the point of view is so constantlychanging that each generation demands arevision of material. It is now nearly thirtyyears since the appearance of the late Prof.Henry M. Baird's excellent work, "TheRise of the Huguenots" (New York, 1879),and little that is comprehensive has sincebeen published in English. Prof. Thompsonwall therefore command an interested audience. His work falls in the epoch of theFrench Reformation, but it does not attempt to deal with the religious conflict except in so far as it influenced the political,diplomatic, and economic activities of theperiod.' )ur whole interpretation of the sixteenthcentury, indeed, has been profoundlychanged by the recent progress in economichistory, and Prof. Thompson is the first toapply some of its results to this period inFrance. In the matter of industrial history,the bearing of changes in the agriculturalregime, the influence of the failure of cropsowing to adverse weather conditions, andthe disintegration of society as the resultof incessant war and the plague, the hookmakes decidedly new contributions to thehistory of the Huguenot movement. In ihe sixteenth century, the distress oi the provinces through the failure of the harvests wassometimes nearly universal, and the retroactive effect of such conditions, in promotingpopular discontent, had a marked influenceupon the rePgious and political issues.Again, "the religious wars of France," ithas been pointed out, "furnish the most complete instance of the constant intersection ofnative and foreign influences." The bearingof the Huguenot movement upon Spanishand Dutch history was intimate and marked,and this influence the author has endeavoredto make patent. Pie has also shown, moreclearly than has' yet been done, how theHoly League of France, like all great institutions, developed slowly out of very humblebeginnings and became powerful largelyowing to a peculiar combination of socialand psychological as well as of political andreligious forces.I he work covers fully the main events ofthis confused period, and yet, ProfessorI hompson succeeds in keeping the variousforces distinct for the reader as well as forhimself. He follows what he calls themovements of royal powers on the chessboard ()[ Europe, and follows them, not withthe eye of a casual observer, but with all(he keenness of a professional student ofthe game. Yet, while he adheres closely tots, he does succeed in throwing into hisI;book nnething of his own personality, andREVIEWS 107in making the old-time scenes rich with interest and life. Accurate and scholarly ashis work is, it has, also, that essential human note, without which all history, exceptto the special student, can be but dull andunsatisfactory narrative.Our author, then, has the quality of making his work vital. He is not ashamed toquote conversations when he has them upongood authority, and the way in which heanalyzes character is worthy of a novelist.With perfect life-likeness he brings beforeus not only the events of history, but alsothe persons who helped, often through merecaprice, to shape the course of those events.Catherine de Medici, alone, is a marvelousstudy of personality, sufficient in itself togive value and interest to the history.Beginning in the first chapter with thepicturesque death of Henry II in June1559, Dr. Thompson goes back to show theconditions of that time in France — the exactposition of the Huguenots, and the economicsituation, when France was neither an industrial nor a commercial nation. Then,having created his background, he bringsthe forces of the great historic drama before us, shows the clever machinations ofthe Guises, the crisis pending with England,the growth of Protestant power in France,with the conditions that fostered it, the riseof the Catholic leagues, and the grand playof politics in which the name of religiouswars was but a cloak to conceal the underhung economic necessity of the people, and the selfish designs of the European mon-archs — desire for world power on the partof Philip II, and personal ambition for herchildren on the part of Catherine de Medici.The slaughter of the Protestants, the authorsays, was never advocated by any prince inEurope, though certain untoward circumstances brought it to pass. The affair ofBayonne he interprets as a colossal blunder,in which France forever forfeited the confidence of her people; but for that, as well asfor the massacre of St. Bartholomew, hedoes not hold the royal power directly responsible.Penally, Professor Thompson shows thereal life of the people, to nine-tenths ofwhom politics and religious principle arethings remote from every-day existence.Without devoting undue time to the causeof cither, he interprets the life of high andlow, in politics, in the church, and in society. He never confuses the twro: one flowsbeneath the other like a strong under current, without wdiich we cannot reckon withthe native force of the stream. He knowshow to pick out just those facts which maketoward certain valid and definite conceptions, and, still better, knows how to organize those facts in just such a way as to impress them upon the mind of student orreader. Each chapter is a unit of clear andlogical interpretation, and all are welded together into one solid piece — the expressionof a mind true to the facts both of historyand of human life.Pillows — BannersMany varieties of pillow tops and banners with Chicagoor fraternity insignia; block, Old English, or outline letters;felt and leather designs.Pillows $3.25-$ 5.75Banners $3.00-$ 1 2.00Table Scarfs $3.25-$ 7.0022. Handsome varsity pillow top; maroon and white wood felt.Size 24x24 inches. Postpaid $3.7523. One-pound box of fine chocolates; special Chicago box withCoat-of-Arms in color; tied with maroon ribbon. Postpaid 1.5024. Tab'e Scarf, maroon and white; Coat-of-Arms and letters infelt. Size 18x72 inches. Postpaid 5.65THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue, (Ellis Hall)u r\r *"***■ w mi- Tm 1^0zz vm®®^THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINENEWS OFTHE CLASSESAND ASSOCIATIONSiaI4... College Association j'05 — Hugo Jone, Chemist and Bacteriologist of the Empire State Dairy Company,Brooklyn, New York, is going abroad for aperiod of two years.'96 — Caroline S. Moore is Professor ofZoology at the University of Redlands, Red-lands, California.'97 — Henrv M. Adkinson, Consulting Mining Eimineer in Salt Lake City, is also Vice-President and Managing Director of theL^tah-Boston Development Company, operating mines at Bingham Canyon, Utah, adjacent to the LTtah Copper Company, thegreatest low-grade copper mine in the world.Ex-'OO — W. L. MacKenzie King, newlyelected Premier of Canada, passed throughChicago January 4, on his way to Denver.MY. King received his A. B. at the LTniversity of Toronto and registered at the Uni-versity of Chicago with the intention ofUNIVERSITY COLLEGEThe downtown department ofIhe University of Chicago116 So. Michigan Avenuewishes the Alumni of the University and their friends to know thatit now offersEvening, Late Afternoon andSaturday ClassesTwo-Hour Sessions Once or Twice a WeekCourses Credited Toward University DegreesA limited number of courses will be offered in theevening on the University Quadrangles in additionto courses given downtown.Winter Quarter begins January 2Spring Quarter begins April 3For Circular of Information AddressNathaniel Butler, Dean, University College,The University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. obtaining the degree of Ph.D. He held aFellowship in 1896.'00— Rowland Rogers, J. D. '0.3, Vice-President and General Manager of PictureService Corporation, designers and producers of educational and industrial motionpictures, has been appointed instructor inColumbia University, New7 York, to give acourse in the Production of Motion Pictures.The course is a pioneer of its kind.'02 — Roy D. Keehn, J. D. '04, is now president of the Evening American PublishingCompany, Chicago.'02 — William A. Averill is administrativeassistant to President Wallace W. Atwood,'97, Ph.D. '0.3, of Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts.'03 — Merritt Pratt has been appointedState Forester for California with headquarters at Sacramento.'o:: — Myrtle Starbird has been transferredfrom Harrison Technical High School toSenn High School and is living at 6204 Lake-wood avenue.'04 — Ovid R. Sellers has moved from Lex-THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUNIVERSITY LECTURE ASSOCIATIONLectures and ReadingsSEASON OF 1921-22NORTH SIDE— Monday Evenings— Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fullerton Parkway atGeneva Terrace. Torturers: S. H. Clark, EdwardHoward Griggs, James Weber Linn, John CowperPowys.SOUTH SIDE— Tuesday Evenings— St. James M. E.Church, Ellis Avenue at Forty-sixth Street. Lecturers: Arnold B. Hall. Edward Howard Griggs,Horace J. Bridges. James Weber Linn.ROGERS PARK— Thursday Evenings— Rogers ParkWoman's Club, Ashland and Estes Avenues. Lecturers: Earl Barnes. Lorado Taft, Theodore G.Soares. Arnold B. Hall.OAK PARK— Monday Evenings— Oak Tark HighSchool, Ontario Street at Scovillo Avenue. Lecturers: Earl Barnes. John M. Coulter, ForestBay Moulton, Bertram Griffith Nelson.NORMAL PARK— Thursday Evenings— People's Liberal Church, Stewart Avenue at Sixty-fifth Street.Lecturers: S. II. Clark, Arnold B. Hall, JohnM. Coulter, John Cowper Pouts.Ticket admitting holder and one other person toall lectures. $7.00. Course ticket (six lectures). $2.00.Single admission, 50c.For Circular Announcement Address Box 71A.The University Lecture AssociationFifty-Eighth Street at Ellis AvenueOF THE CLASSES AND ASSOCIATIONS 109ington, Kentucky, to 220 Prospect avenue,Baltimore, Maryland.'04 — Rose J. McHugh is with the NationalCatholic Welfare Council, 3100 W street,N. W., Washington, D. C.'04 — C. F. Leland is now Eastern Managerof the Wayne Oil Tank and Pump Company,1780 Broadwav. New York City.'05— Riley H. Allen, Editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, was a delegate to the firstPan-Pacific Press Conference held in Honolulu October 21, 1921. He gave an addresson "Interchange of News in the Pacific. "'06 — Burton P. Gale has become associatedwith E. F. Leland & Company, 1GG W.Jackson boulevard, Chicago, in its transaction of general commission business.'06 — Edward H. Ahrens, formerly managerof Factory Magazine, and later in chargeof A. W. Shaw Company in eastern territory, has left that organization to publisha new magazine, Hotel Management. Themain office is located at 342 Madison avenue.New York City, and the Chicago office at20 East Erie street.'06 — Henry D. Sulcer has been electedpresident of Vanderhoof & Company, advertising agents at 167 E. Ontario street,Chicago.'07 — Harold Atteridge's present address is440 Riverside Drive, New York City.Ex-'08 — Harry H. Harper announces theopening of offices under the firm name ofH. H. Harper & Company as brokers inLoop and South Central Real Estate, at 140South Dearborn street, Chicago.Ex-'08— Paul W. Pinkerton, of Indianapolis, Indiana, is co-author of "Wills,Estates, and Trusts," a Manual of Law, Procedure, and Accounting, for Executors,Administrators, and Trustees.'09 — Harry J. Schott has opened offices at1208 Brockman Building, Los Angeles, specializing in Orthopedic Surgery.'10 — Ernest C. Freemark, who. has beentraveling extensively in Egypt and Indiadoing research work in connection withancient history, is now instructor in thehigh school at Davenport, Iowa.'10 — Walter F. Doughty is Director ofVocational Training for disabled soldiers incharge of five states comprising his district.with headquarters at Dallas, Texas.'11 — Allys Field Boyle is teaching atBryan Street High School, Dallas, Texas,and her home address is 813 East 8th street.'11 — Alex G. Whitfield, wdio is with theConcrete Engineering Company, 140 SouthDearborn street, is living at 5304 Woodlawnavenue, Chicago.'12— Ruth Reticker has moved to 1285West 110th street, Cleveland, Ohio.'13 — Chester Bell, J. D. '16, gives his homeaddress as 2117 East 70th street, Chicago.'13 — Cecile Van Steenberg is at ColumbiaUniversity this year working for herMaster's degree. She is making a specialtyof journalism and is living at 106 Morning- V ictrolaNo. 80An apartment model,yet complete in everyparticular, and capable of giving you thefinest reproductions ofthe art of the world'sgreatest singers andi n strum entalists.$ 100 .00Come where you areable to make your selection from complete stock.Chas. M. 3ENT President™« MUSIC SHOP'-214-216 South Wabash Ave.(Near Adams Street)Harrison 476710 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEFOREmployers and College WomenChicago Collegiate Bureauof OccupationsTrained Women PlacedEditorial and Advertising Assistants, LaboratoryTechnicians, Apprentice Executives, Book-keepersDraughtswomen and Secretaries and in other lines1804 Mailers Bldg.5 S. Wabash Ave. Tel. Central 5336We Print Qlt)e (MnibersttP of Chicago fflaga^ine?ulranbu!id?n£! Make a Printing Connectionplant and uprto- w;th a Specialist and a Large, Abso-date facilities. lutdy RELIABLE Printing Houser ^1 SSKSSEb-tf PRINTERSPrinting and Advertising AdvisersOneof the larjr- and the Cooperative and Clearing HousecompietePrlnt- for Catalogues and Publicationsint< plants in the T ...United states. Let us estimate on your next printing orderPrinting Products CorporationFORMERLY ROGERS 8c HALL COMPANYPolk and La Salle Streets CHICAGO, ILLINOISPhones— Local and Long Distance— Wabash 33S1Chicago Alumni —have a unique chance for Service and Loyalty.Tell your ambitious friends whocan not attend classes about the450which your Alma Mater offers.Through them she is reaching thousands in all parts of the country and indistant lands.For Catalogue AddressThe University of Chicago(Box S) Chicago, Illinois side Drive, Apartment 63, New York City.'13 — W. Hardin Hughes has written several articles recently which have appearedin the Journal of Educational Research andThe American School Hoard Journal. Mr.Hughes was recently elected vice-presidentof the Educational Research Association ofSouthern California.'14— Edwin D. Hull, S. M. '16, is professor of biology at Fairmount College,Wichita, Kansas.'14 — Claude W. Munger is superintendentof the Blodgett Memorial Hospital, GrandRapids, Michigan.'15 — Frank M. Webster is now associateprofessor in the English Department atWashington University, St. Louis, Missouri.'15 — Ralph D. Kellogg, who for five yearsrepresented the National City Bank of NewYork City in South American countries, hasorganized a new firm, known as Baker, Kellogg & Company, :.' Rector street, NewYork City, to handle foreign bonds forAmerican investors.'16 — Agnes A. Sharp is working with herfather as industrial relations manager in hisfactories, and studying for a master's degree in the School of Commerce of Northwestern University.'Hi — Thomas A. Goodwin was ordainedto the ministry in the South CongregationalChurch, Drexel boulevard and Fortiethstreet, Thursday, December 1, 1921.Hi — William M. Shirley, Jr., is a bondsalesman with Ames, Emerich & Company,M llwankee, Wisconsin.'J<1 — William R. Meeker, who has beenhead of the Department of Pathology at theUniversity of Arkansas Medical School, isn<»w connected with the Mayo BrothersClinic at Rochester, Minnesota.'IT — Helene Addicks is private secretaryto the editor and business manager of Motor Boating Magazine of New York City.'17 — Lee Byrne is supervisor of high schoolinstruction in Dallas, Texas.'IS — Margaret A. Hayes is teaching physical education in three elementary schoolson the south side — Ryder, Gresham and\ anderpoel. Her home address is 1533East Sixty-seventh Place, Chicago.'10— Harry B. Smith and Cprinne Alii nSmith may be addressed care of The American Embassy, London, S. W. 1, England.Mr- Smith has a position in the UnitedStates Department of Commerce, which willkeep them in Europe for a year or more.'1'.) -Lillian Carson is assistant professorin Home Economics at Lewis Institute,Chicago.'1'.'— Lillian Alice White is teachingFrench in the High School and Tunior College at Mason City, Iowa.':-'()- James P. Wood is with the International Acceptance Bank, 31 Line street, NewYork City.•'-1 — Lydia D. Montgomery is principalof (he Summit School in Sedalia, Missouri.OF THE CLASSES AND ASSOCIATIONS*ftu— ou—- Bi-^na— oo— nu— im— on^— 1111— uu..— nn— uu— un-— un— im|«! C. and A. Association j1 ?iu—.n—uu— «.. >.u nu nn un uu nu nu un un nu 4.Instructors — Past and PresentF. W. Simons, Jr., a former instructor inthe School of Commerce and Administration, is Industrial Engineer with the firmof Arthur Andersen and Company, NewYork City.H. G. Moulton attended the InternationalConference of Chambers of Commerce heldin London in June, 1921, as a delegate fromthe Chicago Association of Commerce. Onhis return he taught in the Summer sessionof Columbia University.J. O. McKinsey, A. M., '19, has returnedto the School of Commerce and Administration after a year's leave of absence. Duringthat time he was the New York managerof Frazer and Torbet, accountants.During the summer of 1921, the School ofCommerce and Administration undertookthe experiment of sending out a numberof its men into industry, in order that theymight make a study of conditions in thefields of business in which they are particularly interested.Mr. Paul H. Douglas, Assistant Professorin Industrial Relations, spent some sixweeks in studying conditions in industrialplants. During the earlier part of thesummer he was a lecturer at the Bryn MawrSummer School for Women Workers.Mr. A. C. Hodge, Assistant Professor inAccounting, spent the summer studyingproblems in retail cost accounting in connection with several large retail houses inChicago.Mr. C. O. Hardy, Assistant Professorin Financial Organization, was engaged inresearch work in the financial managementof corporations both in New York andChicago.Mr. N. W. Barnes, Assistant Professor inCommercial Organization, worked out andsupervised a field work course in advertising.Mr. L. C. Sorrell, Assistant Professor inCommercial Organization, carried on investigations in the Transportation Departmentof Swift & Company, collecting problemsfor a traffic course, and studying the organization of the Industrial Traffic Department.S. P. Meech, '20, has been appointed anInstructor in the School of Commerce andAdministration.Ann E. Brewington, '21, is an Assistantin Secretarial Work in the School of Commerce and Administration.Mr. R. D. Kellogg, '15, is one of the members of the new firm Baker, Kellogg & Co.It has been organized for the purpose ofdealing in foreign investment securities. Theoffice of the new organization is 2 Rector Built year by year uponexperience of more thanhalf a century, the FirstNational Bank of Chicagoand its affiliated institution,the First Trust and SavingsBank, offer a complete,convenient and satisfactory financial service inCommercial BankingForeign ExchangeTravellers ChequesDepartment for LadiesInvestment BondsReal Estate Mortgagesand CertificatesSavings DepartmentTrust DepartmentThe stock of both banksis owned by the samestockholders. Combinedresources exceed $400,-000,000.Northwest Corner Dearborn andMonroe StreetsChicagoTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE"The bank behind you"MAKE THIS YOUR BANK21.00 will start a SAVINGSACCOUNT3100.00 will open a CHECKINGACCOUNTUNIVERSITY STATE BANK1354 East 55th St."CORNER RIDGEWOOD"BOOKSOld and NewThe best of the new booksand a complete line of schooland college text books.Write us for the book you want,WOODWORKSBOOK STORESV. A. WOODWOPTH. '06. ProprietorUniversity Book Store, 1311 E. 57th St.Hyde Park Book Store, - 1540 E. 63rd StreetEnglewood Book Store, 6212 Stewart AvenueOur new "Loop Store'*112 So. Wabash Ave., (near Monroe St.)Telephone Dearborn 2259 ■>The orders of Teachers and Libraries Solicited Street, New York City. All of the membersof the firm have had extensive banking andinvestment experience abroad.Mr. John A. Logan, '21, has announced hisaffiliation with the sales organization of H.M. Byllcsby & Company, Investment Bankers, 208 South La Salle street, Chicago.Alfred L. McCartney, '21, is a representative for the D. C. Heath Company withheadquarters in Hannibal, Missouri.Phillip G. Planalp, '18, has recentlyjoined the sales force of Joseph H. MeyerBrothers, Manufacturing Jewelers, Chicago.Theodore W. Taylor, '21, is with the catalogue department of R. R. Donnelly andSons, Chicago.L. H. Tibbits, Ph.B., '21, is a salesman forthe Remington Company, Chicago, in theircalculating machine department.I Divinity Association iEx. — Rev. E. J. Hanley, for several yearspastor of the Eirst Baptist Church of Rochester, N. Y., has resigned to accept a callto the First Church. Berkeley, California.Ex. — Rev. Hal E. Norton is now executive secretary of the Baptist City Lmion ofDes Moines, Iowa.Ex. — Rev. L. J. Yelte recently resigned aspastor of the Tabernacle Church, Chicago,which he has served since leaving the University. He intends to spend some time ingeneral religious work before accepting another pastorate.Ex.— Rev. R. A. McMullen, formerlypastor of Temple Church, Chicago, is nowlocated at Manhattan, Kansas.'98 — Carl D. Case is pastor of the FirstBaptist Church of Oak Park, which is nowbuilding a new house of worship to costapproximately .$500,000.'03 — William H. Jones, pastor of theNorth Shore Baptist Church, is to be congratulated on the completion of a .$150,000building enterprise.'00 — Professor J. M. P. Smith has a newbook entitled The Religion of the PsaJ)ns inpress. It will be published by the LTniversityof Chicago Press about February 15.'11 — J. L. Donovan is now located atWichita Falls, Texas.'16— Professor A. W. Slaten of the Y. M.C. A. College, Chicago, has just returnedfrom a six months' leave of absence whichhe spent studying in Greece and in educational work with the "Y" at Saloniki.MS — Fred II. Fahringer has just resignedas pastor of the South Chicago Church toaccept a call to the Lake Llarriett BaptistChurch, of Minneapolis.There were 17S students registered in theDivinity School during the Fall epiarter.Dean Shailer Mathews gave a series ofOF THE CLASSESlectures in Seattle the early part of January.Professor Shirley J. Case is spending theWinter quarter teaching in Egypt and Palestine.'97 — Professor T. G. Svares has beenelected to the board of preachers of Harvard University for the Winter quarter.Ex. — C. R. Parker of La Porte has justaccepted a call to the First Church of CedarRapids, la.'20 — George B. Drake is now located atWaukesha, Wis.'16 — J. B. McKendry is director of theCommunity School of Religious Education,Oak Park, 111.'17 — Morgan L. Williams, formerly a pastor in Grand Rapids, is now director of religious education for the Baptist Churchesof Michigan.'16 — H. L. Rust is now a pastor in Ko-komo, Ind.'14 — Professor P. G. Mode is author ofa new volume entitled A Sourcebook forAmerican Church History.Doctors' Association ]! f4»— ..—.—.— ■■— «— ■.— — n ■■■■ .M— — «4>Association of Doctors of Philosophy LetterTo All Chicago Doctors of Philosophy:Greetings of the Holiday Season:The number of doctors is now over twelvehundred. In many single departments thereare over fifty — in some there are over onehundred.What can we do to increase the efficiencycA our Association as a whole? The doctorsof the Department of Psychology are aboutto assist in answering this question bymaking their own group more effective. Ifthis were done by all groups surely then thewhole body would be likewise affected.The doctors of the psychology group areorganizing the "Psychology Section of theAssociation of Doctors of Philosophy of theUniversity of Chicago." They propose tomeet annually with the American Association of Psychologists. There object is topromote the interests of Chicago doctors ofpsychology as related to the whole body ofAmerican psychologists and in so doingthey will, in increasing measure, bring honorto their Alma Mater, the University ofChicago. They propose, also, in direct manner, to manifest their loyalty to the University by striving for 100 per cent membershipin the Doctors' Association, including alarge number of life memberships.The annual meetings of most scientificorganizations are soon to occur. Why shouldnot the example of the psychologists stimulate the doctors of many other departmentsto do likewise? Are there not many waysin which such sections of the Doctors' Association could be very effective both in their U.ofC.Men and Women nowassociated withHalsey, Stuart 8C Co.Charles S. AndesHarry Benner William F. BrownA . Earl Bry son Ingalls D . BurnettThomas G. CassadyJ. Milton CoulterFrederick W. Croll, Jr.Wm . D . Dalgetty Jas . A . DonovanEdward R. FerrissHarold J . Gordon Helen S . HallK. A. Hauser Harold HeinsfurterAlice M.Holden Ralph B.KraetschNoble W. Lee E. Hill LeithLawrence J. MacGregorClarence T. MacNeilleRuth Mclnnis J. T. O'ConnerErnest E. QuantrellJames L. SaylerRoselyn L. Scott Clarence W. SillsRobert E. Simond Arthur H.VailFrank E. Weakly E. P.WellsHalsey, StuartSC C-rfO .Incorporated209 S. La Salle St., ChicagoChicago New York Boston PhiladelphiaDetroit Milwaukee St. Louis MinneapolisTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHiC/±GO MA&AZifthHENRY M. ADKINSON, '97MINING ENGINEERWALKER BANK BLDG., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAHProfitable Mines Are MadeBy Good ManagementMy business is to show mine owners how to maketheir mines successful, what is ahead, and how toavoid failure and losses.Send for Booklet:"Common Sense of Mine Management"James M.Sheldon, '03INVESTMENTSWithJohn Burnham & Co.41 South La Salle StreetRandolph 3446Paul H.Davis & GompanyMembers Chicago Stock ExchangeWe are anxious to serve you inyour selection of high grade investments. We pecia ize inlisted and unlisted stocks andbonds — quotations on request.PAUL H. DAVIS. '11.RALPH W.DAVIS, '16N.Y. Life Bldg — CHICAGO— State 6860-SPECIAL-INTENSIVE COURSEGiven quarterly (April, July,October, January) open touniversity graduates and undergraduates only.Bulletin on this and other courseson request.MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE116 S. Michigan Ave. Randolph 4347PAUL MOSER, Ph. B., J. D.EDNA M. BUECHLER, A. B. own groups and in relation to the Association as a whole? Should we not take up theformal consideration of this plan at our ownannual meeting next June, and have reportsfrom numerous departments along this line?I believe that our Association is the bestorganized group of doctors of philosophyin the country, but we can make it muchmore effective and this plan of departmentalsections may be the best way to proceednow.Certainly, our Association is a "leader"among the federated alumni organizationsof the LTniversity, but we must be on thealert to keep it in the lead. I believe wehave the highest percentage of membershipsand life memberships, but there are some ofthe other groups "hard after us." Shall wenot out-distance them all by piling up apercentage that none of them can hope toattain, and can we not do this most effectively through such groups as the psychology doctors are forming?The affairs of the Alumni Council werenever before in such satisfactory condition.We may well be proud of that organizationand of our part in it. Please send all membership dues directly to the Alumni Council.Hoping to see a large number of you atthe 1922 reunion and wishing you all thecompliments of the approaching holidayseason,I am most sincerely,H. E. Slaught, (Ph. D., '93).Secretary'09 — Wesley C. Mitchell, '96, is now living in New York City at 161 West Twelfthstreet.'05— Albert J. Steelman, D. B. '05, whotook his degree in sociology, is now professor in the Union Evangelical Seminaryin Porto Rico, which is managed underthe auspices of twelve denominations. Dr.Steelman represents the Baptist denomination.'09 — Joseph K. PI art is director of thePennsylvania School for Social Service,Philadelphia.'09 — Herman Spoehr, '06, is now at theCoastal Laboratory, Carmel, California.'H — C. Everett Conant is assistant professor of romance languages at CarletonCollege. North field, Minnesota.'12— James B. Eskridge, A. M. '03, ispresident of the Oklahoma Agricultural andMechanical College at Stillwater.'15 — Harlan T. Stetson is assistant professor of astronomy at Harvard University.'15 — Arthur II. llirsch of Ohio WesleyanUniversity, Delaware, was elected presidentoi the Ohio History Teachers' Associationat its annual meeting, November 12, in Columbus, Ohio.'10— YViliiUT Souder of the Bureau ofStandards, Washington, 1). C, has had thefollowing articles published recently: "TheMetric System: Its Relation to MathematicsOF THE CLASSES AND ASSOCIATIONS 115and Industrv"; "Physical Properties of Dental Materials"; "Fish Scaling of EnamelWare: Its Cause and Remedy."TO — Charles W. Tomlinson and Mrs.Tomlinson are living at 1610 Bixby avenue,Ardmore, Oklahoma.'16 — Earle E. Eubank is now with theLTniversity of Cincinnati. His address is2706 May street, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati,Ohio.'17 — Winfield Dudgeon of Ewing ChristianCollege, Allahabad City, India, has beenelected first president of the newly organizedIndian Botanical Societ}^.'19 — Aravilla Taylor is professor of botany in Newcomb College of Tulane University, New Orleans.'19 — After spending six months in studyin Europe, Joseph Alexis is back at theUniversity of Nebraska as associate professor of modern languages.'21 — Charles M. Reinoehl is professor ofschool administration at the State University, Helena, Montana.♦^a— M— no— —un— — m— nu nn mi n n— na— im— nn-— aa— -nn—- a«{«I |1 Law School Association |I 'Alfred Beck, '11, J. D. '12, has openedoffices for the general practice of law in theOtis Building, Chicago.Harry Blitzsten, J. D. '20, is practicingwith D'Ancona & Pflaum, 30 North LaSalleStreet, Chicago.Miss Susan Brandeis, J. D. '19, has movedher offices to 809, 140 Nassau Street, NewYork, N. Y.Mr. Samuel Chutkow, J. D. '20, has a position with the Colorado State Legal Department, State House, Denver, Colorado.DeWitt S. Crow, J. D. '20, is a memberof the firm of Andrus, Truttei & Crow, FirstNational Bank building, Springfield, 111.John C. Gekas, J. D. '1!), has an office at1610, 69 West Washington Street, Chicago.Leonard A. Hammes, '20, J. D. '21, isteaching in the Lmiversity of Wyoming.Benjamin E. Jaffe, J. D. '21, is withD'Ancona & Pflaum, 30 North LaSalleStreet, Chicago.George B. McKibben, J. D. '13, has movedhis residence to 4853 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago.Victor L. McQuistion, LL.B. '21, is practicing at 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City.James A. Miller, J. D. '13, has resigned hispositon as United States Attorney to become a member of the firm of Robbins,Townley & Wild, 105 South LaSalle Street,Chicago.Bernard Nath, J. D. '21, is with Sonnen-schein, Barkson, Lautmann & Levinson, 929Stock Exchange Building, Chicago.Paul O'Donnell, J. D. '09, and Charles W.Paltzer, J. D. '09, are members of the firm The Corn ExchangeNational Bankof ChicagoCapital and Surplus . . $15,000,000Ernest A. Hamill, chairman of theboardEdmund D. Hulbert, presidentCharles L. Hutchinson, vice-presidentOwen T. Reeves, Jr., vice-presidentJ. Edward Maass, vice-presidentNorman J. Ford, vice-presidentTames G. Wakefield, vice-presidentEdward F. Schoeneck, cashierLewis E. Gary, ass't cashierJames A. Walker, ass't cashierCharles Novak, ass't cashierHugh J. Sinclair, ass't cashierDIRECTORSWatson F. Blair Charles H. HulburdChauncey P. Borland Charles L. HutchinsonEdward B. Butler John J. MitchellBenjamin Carpenter Martin A. RyersonClyde M. Carr J. Harry SelzHenry P. Crowell Edward A. SheddErnest A. Hamill Robert J. ThorneEdmund D. Hulbert Charles H. WackerForeign Exchange Letters of CreditCable TransfersSavings Department, James K. Calhoun, Mgr.3% Paid on Savings DepositsTHE UNIVERSITY OFEarle A. Shilton, hREAL ESTATEUPPER MICHIGAN AVENUE BUSINESSAND FACTORY PROPERTY637 No. Michigan Ave. Superior 74George S. Lyman, 'ISARTIST1229 East 53rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1530HYDE PARK STUDIOArtistic PhotographersHARRY KAMER, Prop.1426 East 55th Street, Chicago(Midway llll)HOLIDAY PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTYALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICEIf it's supplies you want,SEE THESouth Side Automobile Supply Co.DISTRIBUTORSOLDFIELD TIRESMonogramMobile andVeedol Oils5332 LAKE PARK AVE.Phone Hyde Park 1989 CHICAGO MAGAZINEof Johnson, Moran, Paltzer & O'Donnell,with offices at 1220, 112 West Adams Street,Chicago.Orville B. Rogers, '18, J. D. '21, is practicing law at Newell, Iowa.Stanley H. Udy, J. D. '20, has been appointed Assistant Solicitor of the State Department in Washington, D. C.Harry N. Weinberg, J. D. '21, is withMayer, Meyer, Austrian & Piatt, Continental & Commercial Bank Bldg., Chicago.Sidney J. Wolf, J. D. '21, is with Ringer& Wilhartz, Fort Dearborn Bank Building,Chicago.Arthur R. Wolfe, J. D. '14, has become amember of the firm of Stubbs, Stubbs,Wolfe & Sloan, 42S Scarrit Building, KansasCity, Missouri.Cletus V. Wolfe, J. D. '21, has offices at1507 Second National Bank Building, Toledo, Ohio..{in on a. nn un ,,.. an M M II nn II II 1. nig*-. ii School of Education i1 1£,„ IBD »n un un » nu nn nn an nn in ■• Ol n«J»'06 — Alice M. Krackowizer, Ed. B., is beginning her second year as assistant superintendent of District No. 1, Lewiston, Montana.'09— Mrs. O. J. Henkin (Dorothy Os-motherly) Cert., is living at 421:3 Ingersollavenue, Des Moines, Iowa.TO — Alice M. Friedman, Ph. B., has specialized in filing and the reorganizationof files and is a saleswoman with the IndexFiling Co., Chicago, 111.'11 — In connection with her work as Kindergarten-Primary Supervisor in the cityschools of Baltimore, Aid., Frances M.Berry, Ph. B., is giving extension course^at Johns Hookins.'12 — Calvin J. Smith, A. M., is superintendent of the Union Consolidated Schoolsat LeAIars, Iowa.'13— Mrs. R. A. Mayer. Cert. (Helen M.Masterson), has moved" to 1809 S. Sixth avenue, Maywood, Illinois.'14 — Jerome O. Cross, A. M., is superintendent of schools at Santa Rosa, California.'15 — Bernice C. Wettstein, Ph. B., isteaching home economics in the BentonSchool, Kansas City, Missouri.'16— Beulah E. Rinehart, Ph. B., is teaching English at the Fort Wayne NormalSchool, Indiana.'17' — Esther C. Mangan, A. M., is a mathematics teacher at West High School, Akron,Ohio.'17— Elmer H. Wilds, A. M., formerly ofPlatteville, Wis., is now professor of education at the State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan.'18— Mrs. Ansel Drake (Dorothy Lantz),Cert., is a kindergarten teacher in the public schools of El l'aso, Texas.'IS— Alice E. Gower, Ph. B., is homeOF THE CLASSES AND ASSOCIATIONS U7economics instructor at the University ofNorth Dakota, Grand Forks.'18 — Alice Hughes, Ph. B., is assistant director, Toledo Normal School, Toledo, Ohio.'18 — Ralph R. Lewis, Ph. B., is superintendent of schools at Lake City, Iowa.'19— Martha D. Fink, Ph. B., is head ofthe Kindergarten-Primary Department, College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Texas.'19 — Pearl I. Henderson, Ph. B., is dietitian and nutrition worker in the 8 publicand 3 parochial schools of Michigan City,Indiana.'19— V. F. Binford, Ph. B., is director ofthe Vocational Department of the publicschools of Logansport, Indiana.'20 — Lydia T. Hinckley is kindergartenassistant at the Lincoln School, Long Beach,Californ.'a.'20— Martha B. Martin, Ph. B., is incharge of home economics in the Continuation School of Joliet Township High School,Joliet, 111.'20— Mary V. Milligan, Ph. B., is an instructor in science at the High School, ForiCollins, Colorado.'20— Leslie Quant, A. M., is head of theDepartment of Psychology and Education,Western College, Oxford, Ohio.'20 — Marian Spach, Ph. B., is teaching inthe City and Country School, New YorkCity. Address: 140 West 16th Street.'21— Anne A. Cutler, Ph. B., lives at 374Hazel Ave., Highland Park, 111., and teacheshome economics in the Noyes and Lincoln-wood Schools of Evanston, Illinois.'21 — Laurentza S. Hansen, Ph. B., is instructor in Home Economics at Ohio StateUniversity, Columbus, Ohio, and chaperonof the new practice house.'21 — Louise E. Hostetler, Ph. L., is incharge of the Normal Training Departmentof the High School, Yankton, South Dakota.'21— Malcolm E. MacGillivray, A. M., ispsychologist and in charge of research in thecity schools of Pasadena, California.'21 — Antoinette Turney, Ph. B., is Supervisor of Art in the grade schools of Gales-burg, Illinois.Charles E. Brown, ' 1 3Eldredge & CharyGeneral Insurance, Fidelity and Surety BondsInsurance Exchange Bldg., ChicagoTelephone Wabash 1240John J. Cleary, Jr., '14ELDREDGE & CLEARYGeneral InsuranceFidelity & Surety BondsInsurance Exchange BuildingTel. Wabash 1240 Chicago Choice Cuts— and OthersA few months agoa newspaper manvisited one of thewholesale markets ofSwift & Company.He wanted to see aretailer buy a shortloin of beef and thenwatch theretailersellthe porterhouse andsirloin steaks fromit over his counter.He thought thiswould make a goodstory.The head of themarket took the reporter into the"cool-er" where he showedhim a high class sideof beef. Withawood-en skewer he marked off the short loin andsaid, "That is only 8 per cent of the weight ofthe whTe side and it is selling for fcur t mesas much as this piece (and he marked off the"chuck", which is about one -fourth of theside of beef.)"The wide variation in the wholesale price ofvarious cuts from the same side of beef is causedlargely by demandfor the so-called choicer cuts.The others are, of course, just as wholesome.It seems as though more people than everare demanding choicer cuts, and their demandsets the price. If few people ask for the fore-quarter cuts, the price of forequarters will automatically drop to a figure low enough to inducepeople to buy because of cheapness.Even though certain cuts sell for relativelyhigh prices, other cuts due to lack of demand,sell so low that our profit from all sources overa period of five years averaged only a fractionof a cent a pound,It is competition between consumers for thechoice cuts that keeps prices for those cutsrelatively high; an equalizing demand for allparts of the carcass would benefit producer,packer? retailer and consumer,Our average wholesale selling price of allproducts has fallen about 40 per cent sinceSeptember 1920.Swift & Company.THE UNIVERSITY OFC. F. Axelson, '07SPECIAL AGENTNorthwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.900 The RookeryTelephone Wabash 1800Ben H. Badenoch, '09SPECIAL AGENTNorthwestern MutualLife Insurance Company969 The Rookery Tel. Wabash 1800Tel. Wabash 3720BRADFORD GILL, M0INSURANCE OF ALL KINDSROOM 1.229, INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILD'NG175 W. Jackson Blvd. ChicagoRalph H. Hobart, '96HOBART & OATESCHICAGO GENERAL AGENTSNorthwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.900 The RookeryWALTER A. BOWERS, 70Federal Securities CorporationInvestment 38 South Dearborn StreetSecurities CHICAGOTelephone Randolph 7440RAYMOND J. DALY, '12Investment SecuritiesWITHFederal Securities CorporationCHICAGORandolph 7440CHESTER A. HAMMILL '12GEOLOGIST1417 AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDINGDALLAS, TEXASCornelius Teninga, 12REAL ESTATE and LOANSPullman Industrial DistrictTeninga Bros. & Co, 11324 Michigan Ave.PULLMAN 5000 CHICAGO MAGAZINE*■ ■■——-. — .. — — .„.._..-^„_...--..--.._.«. .Marriages, Engagements,Births, Deaths.jllarriage*Thcophil H. Hildebrandt, S. M. '07, Ph. D.'10, to Dora Edith Ware, December 29,1921. At home, Kansas City, Missouri.Jose Ward Hoover, '08, J. D. '09, to AnnaIda Margaret Wagner, December 24, 1921,at St. Louis. At home, 7008 Chappell avenue, Chicago.Hazel Morse, '12, to Richard Hartley.At home, 120 South Oxford avenue, LosAngeles, California.Sara Aida Reinwald, '14, to BenjaminLevinson. At home, 0224 South Park avenue, Chicago.Ruth A. Grimes, '15, A. M. '21, to Raymond Ewing, D. B. '22, October 22, 1921.At home, Tura, Assam, India.Mary M. McDonald, '16, to MauriceFranklin Rominger, June 8, 1921. At home,Charleston, Illinois.Helen R. Hunt, '16, to Edward D. McKay,April 23, 1921. At home, 438 Englewoodavenue, Chicago.Helen Glassman, '17, to Ignace EdwardWeiss, last spring. At home, 811 Eastwoodavenue, Chicago.Herbert John Wachter, '17, to Mary AnneFuller, August 20, 1921, in Chicago.Elinor Henry Castle, '18, to John U. Nef.November 26, 1921.Harriet Robbins, S. M. '19, to HowardNelson Moses, May 24, 1921. At home,451 South Eighth street, Salina, Kansas.Leona Bachrach, '20, to William NormanGraham, ex. '21. At home, 2607 East Seventy-fourth place, Chicago.Jessica J. Millard, '20, to Harry StanfordVernon, August 10, 1921, in Chicago. Athome, 717 North Twentieth street, Boise,Idaho.Ruth I. Hamilton, '21, to Irving C. Reynolds, '21, June 22, 1921.1. Gertrude Brown, '21, to Ralph T. Jayne,July 17, 1921. At home, 6110 Ingleside avenue, Chicago.engagementsWilliam E. Stanley, '12, J. D. '13, toMargaret Long, '20. The "marriage willtake place January IS, 1922, at Wichita,Kansas.Mary Lctitia Fyffe, '14, to Robert V.Merrill, ex. '14, instructor in French at theLTniversity of Chicago.$trtfj*To Charles F. Leland, '04, and Mrs. Leland, a son, Wayne Erving, November 11,1921.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE 119Why Take a Chance?Careful, scientific adjustment ofteacher to position is yours by enlisting our services. We operatethe American College Bureau, theNational Teachers' Agency, theFisk Teachers' Agency of Chicago,the American Educational Service Bureau, and the NationalTeachers' Service Bureau.Write us. Our unique supplementary service will interest you.EDUCATION SERVICEE.E.OLP, DirectorSieger Building, Chicago Southern Bldg.. WashingtonSecurity Bldg., Evanston 14 Beacon St., Boston1251 Amsterdam Ave., New YorkBREWER TEACHERS' AGENCYSuite 50-51 Auditorium, Chicago"A Bureau of Fair Dealing and Discriminating Service"The Oldest National AgencySpecializes in Chicago Suburban SchoolsFifty per cent gain in volume of businessthis past year.Fifteen per cent of all placements this yearwere in Chicago suburbs.An agency of personal service, where aclient is more than a file number.Free Registration — Write for Enrollment Card Albert Teachers, Agency25 E. Jackson Boulevard, ChicagoEstablished 1885. Oldest Agencyunder the same active management.Free Registration to University of Chicago students. On returning documents a College President wrote:"I am grateful for the promptattention you always give to ourappeals for help. I am especiallygrateful for the courteous attention given to me on my personalvisit to your office in September.It was a surprise to see so manyManagers, Clerks, Stenographers-all earnestly engaged in their work,and to meet so many groups ofschool men from day to day, onthe same errand as myself."Students and Alumni of the University are always welcome. It costsyou nothing to interview our Managers and will bring results. Wehave the business.Other offices437 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.Symes Bldg., Denver, Colo.Peyton Bldg., Spokane, Wash.The Clark Teachers' Agency32nd Year FREE RegistrationVacancies in Colleges and Public SchoolsCHICAGO, 64 East Van Buren St. Phone Harrison 1277 NEW YORK— Flatiron BuildingBALTIMORE— 110 E. Lexington StreetLOS ANGELES— California BuildingKANSAS CITY— N. Y. Life BuddingThe Yates- Fisher Teacher's AgencyPAUL YATES. Manager620 South Michigan Avenue - - ChicagoOther Offices:91 1-12 Broadway Bldg.. Portland. Oregon 722 Stahlman Bldg.. Nashville. Tenn.TEACHERSFREEWESTECHICAGO, ILL.Peoples Gas Bldg. Eventually you'll join our Exchange.Because we successfully promoteTeachers to Better Positions.ENROLLMENT — ALL OFFICES — REGISTER NOWRN TEACHERS' EXCHANGEDENVER, COLO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BERKELEY, CALIF.Gas & Electric Bldg. The Plymouth Bldg. Berkeley Bank Bldg.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEWHITE ELEPHANT SHOPEconomy Ckhes ShopWe handle all goods onconsignment and guarantee satisfaction on all oursales. If you want tobuy or sell, bring yourgoods to us and we willdispose of them promptly.Bric-a-Brac and Curios5435-5437 Lake Park Ave.Phone Midway 7463MRS. G. ROCKEFELLERShop PhoneMidway 6036 Res. PhoneMidway 7865Hyde Park Auto andMachine WorksG. ROCKEFELLER, Prop.1516-18-20 East 54th Place,near Lake Park Ave.Wrecking ServiceDay and Nigh tRepairing — Overhauling— CarbonRemoved—Second Hand Cars To Captain Julian H. Gist, '11, and Mrs.Gist, a son, William Wesley, 3rd, December3, 1921, at Camp Benning, Georgia.To Mr. and Mrs. Brewster H. Jarvis(Antoinette Palmer) '11, a daughter,Evelyn, November 25, 1921.To Chester A. Hammill, '13, and Mrs.Hammill (Rhoda Pfeiffer) '14, a daughter,Mary Helen, December 26, 1921.To Mr. and Airs. J. C. Carter (ErmaSpencer) '14, a daughter, Blanche, December IS, 1920.To Mr. and Mrs. George G. Shor (Dorothy Williston) '14, a daughter, DorothyHathaway, November 5, 1921.To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Phillips(Helen Jeannette Thielens) '14, a daughter,Rosalie, August 27, 1921.To Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Farwell(Elizabeth Farwell) '11, a son, July 10, 1921.To George S. Lyman, '15, and Mrs. Lyman (Lotta S. Lyon) ex. '16, a daughter,Louise Mary, November 29, 1921.To Herman Stegeman, '15, and Mrs. Stege-man (Dorothy Washburne) '15, a daughter,Marion, December 16, 1921.To Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Gowenlock(Ruth L. Bribach) A. M. '16, a daughter,Margery Esther, June 24, 1921, at Jamalpur,India.To John K. Knox, Ph. D. '17, and Mrs.Knox (Eunice Pease) '16, a son, Alan Donald, August 31, 1921, at Dalhousie, India.To Mr. and Mrs. John Greer Bartram(Gracia Webster) '16, a daughter, MarianLouise, July 15, 1921, at Lawton, Oklahoma.To Albert H. Miller, '17, and Mrs. Miller,a daughter, Betty Marie, April 25, 1921, atLaGrangc, Illinois.To Sterling A. Lewis, Jr., '17, and Mrs.Lewis, a son, John Benton, December 25,1921.To Chapman Reynolds, '20, and Airs.Reynolds (Vera Josephine Leonhard) certificate '17, a son, Huston Chapman, November 10, 1921.To Mr. and Airs. Allen Robert Dodd(Mildred A. AI. Smith) '18, a son, AllenRobert. Jr., June 13, 1921.To Harrie B. Pulsifer, S. AI. 'IS, and Airs.Pulsifer, a son. October 23, 1921.To Julius B. Kahn, 'IS, and Airs. Kahn, ason, Julius B., Jr., July 7, 1921.3Bcatt)s.Abram B. Hostetter, '68, at Duluth, Minnesota, October 12, 1921.Carl J. Bevan, '05, November 30, 1921, atAtlanta, miner's.Lowell W. Berry, ex-law '22, August 24,1921, at Denver, Colorado.E. Nelson Blake, ex-president of the Chicago Board of Trade and the first presidentof the Board of Trustees of the Universityof Chicago, December 16, 1921, at his home,Arlington, Massachusetts. Air. Blake wasalso a trustee of the Baptist TheologicalSociety.Fatima smokerstell you j\A%i Nothing elsewill do'9Licoett U Myers ToaACCo Co. FATIMACIGARETTESTWENTY for 25c— but taste the difference"GET ONE"Every alumnus, every alumna, should be a subscriber — should join our Alumni AssociationWhen you have finished reading this number,please pass it on to some Chicagoan who isnot now "with usMNo subscription slip necessary: Just name, address, and two dollars — for the yearOf Chicago — By Chicago — For ChicagoIts Your Turn — Get One!Sale Is OnWe've gone through a long season of regular prices;but here we are at last with our clearance sale in fullswing throughout the store — which means greatmerchandise at great bargains. Now you cannotafford not to buy Capper & Capper men's wear.Clothing 20% OffSUITS OVERCOATS$36 to $80 $36 to $100Were $45 to $100 Were $45 to $125Shirts — Neckwear Hosiery SwissSilk Mufflers — Handkerchiefs- Robes-Leather Lined Golf Coats— Sweatersand Golf Hose — Winter UnderwearAt Both StoresMINNEAPOLISTWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan Avenue at Monroe StreetHotel Sherman