Uniba!Si(£ efCfltitago (BapinePublished by the Alumni CouncilJuly, 1922Volume XIV. No. 9 Mx^?*^-^*^.^ 'Msam^vkHK-iatatBgf^S&sS^AIllllpY ^ new cata^ue luting all ofthe^ books and journals published byOl ij6rVlCC ^e University of Chicago Pressis now ready for distribution, andwill be sent to you withoutcharge at your request.There are over a thousand titlesincluded in this catalogue, all ofthem books and pamphlets printed and bound at the Press and allof them examples of good book-making. They are worthy of aplace in any library.The complete list of publicationsof the Press includes volumes inpractically every field of humanendeavor, from anatomy andarchitecture to theology and zoology. You will find your interestsrepresented in authoritative titles.The 1922-23 Catalogue is an index of the service performed forreaders the world over by theUniversity of Chicago Press.Unibersitp of Cijtcago iWaga^neEditor and Business Manager, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07.Editorial BoardC. and A. Association — Donald P. Bean, '17.Divinity Association — A. G. Baker, Ph.D., '21.Doctors' Association — Henry C. Cowles, Ph.D., '98.Lazv Association — Charles F. McElroy, A.M. '06, 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, 68th 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. H Postage is charged extra as follows: For Canada, 18 centson annual subscriptions (total $2.18), on single copi-.s, 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, und*»i the Actof March 8, 1879.Member of Alumni Magazines Associated.Vol. XIV CONTENTS FOR JULY, 1922 No. 9Frontispiece: Ox the Midway— Present and FutureClass Secretaries and Club Officers Events and Comment Football Tickets New Trustees Alum ni Affairs Views of Other Universities (University of Texas).1922 Cap and Gown Review Do You Remember — ( A Series ) Athletics The Letter Box University Notes School of Education Summer Quarter— Notes Book Reviews News of the Classes and Associations Marriages, Engagements, Births, Deaths 321 341:;44346348THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEThe Alumni Council of the University ofChicagoChairman, Charles F. Axelson, '07Secretary-Treasurer, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07.The Council for 1921-22 is composed of the following delegates:From the College Alumni Association, Term expires 1923, Elizabeth Faulkner, '85;Thomas J. Hair, '03; Leo F. Wormser, '0.3; Alice Greenacre, '08; William H.Lyman, '14; Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, '15; Term expires 1924, Mrs. Warren Gorrell,'98; Charles S. Eaton, '00; Frank McNair, '03; Mrs. Geraldine B. Gilkey, '12;Paul S. Russell, '!<-*>; Margaret Y. Monroe, '17; Term expires 102.Y, John P.Mentzer, '98; Henry D. Sulcer, '05; Charles F. Axelson, '07; Harold H. Swift,'07; Elizabeth Bredin, '13; John Nuveen, Jr., 'is.From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, Herbert L. Willett, Ph.D., '96; Herbert E.Slaught, PhD., '9S ; Mrs. Mayme Log don, Ph.D., '21.From the Divinity Alumni Association, E. J. Goodspeed, D. B., '97, Ph.D., '98; Oscar D.Briggs, ex-'09 ; A. (i. Baker, Ph.D., '21.From the Laze School Alumni Association, S. Clay Judson, J.D., '17; Charles F. McElroy,A.M., 'or,, J.D., 'ir,; Benjamin F. Bills, '12, J.D., '15.From Ihe 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, William MacCracken, '09, J.D., '12; Howell W. Murray,'14; Ralph W. Davis, 'Hi.From the Chicago Alumnae Club, Grace 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, Charles F. Axelson, '07, The Rookery, Chicago.Secretary, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07, University of Chicago.ASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILSOPHYPresident, Herbert L. Willett, Ph.D., '96, University of Chicago.Secretary, Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D., '98, University of Chicago.DIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, W. H. Jones, '00, D.B. '03. 4400 Magnolia Ave., Chicago.Secretary, A. G. Baker, Ph.D., '21, University of Chicago.LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONPresident, S. Clay Judson, J.D., '17, 38 S. Dearborn St., Chicago.Secretary, Charles F. McElroy, A.M., '06, J.D., '15, 1609 Westminster Bldg., ChicagSCHOOL OF EDUCATION. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, W. E. McVey, A.M., '20, Thornton High School, Harvey, 111.Secretary, Florence Williams, '16, University of Chicago.COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, Frank E. Weakly, '14, Halsey, Stuart & Co., The Rookery, Chicago.Secretary, Miss Edna Clark, '20, University of Chicago.All communications should be sent to the Secretary of the proper Association or to theAlumni Council, Faculty Exchange, University of Giicago.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 be a member of more than one Association insuch instances the dues are divided and shared equally by the Associations involved.SECRETARIES— CLUB OFFICERS 323CLASS SECRETARIES'93.'94.'95.'96.'97.'98.'99.'00.'01."02.'03.'04.'0.5.'06.'07. Herman von Hoist, 72 W. Adams St.Horace G. Lozier, 175 W. Jackson Blvd.Charlotte Foye, 5602 Kenwood Ave.Harry W. Stone, 10 S. La Salle St.Scott Brown, 208 S. La Salle St.John F. Hagey, First National Bank.Josephine T. Allin, 4805 Dorchester Ave.Mrs. Davida Harper Eaton, 5744 Kimbark Ave.Marian Fairman, 4744 Kenwood Ave.Mrs. Ethel Remick McDowell, 1440 E. 66thPlace.James M. Sheldon, 41 S. La Salle St.Edith L. Dymond, Lake Zurich, 111.Clara H. Taylor, 5S38 Indiana Ave.James D. Dickerson, 5636 Kenwood Ave.Helen Norris, 72 W. Adams St. 08. Wellington D. Jones, University of Chicago09. Mary E. Courtenay. 5330 Indiana Ave.10. Bradford Gill, 175 W. Jackson Blvd.11. William H. Kuh. 2001 Elston Ave.12. Mrs. Charles Rademachcr, Univ. of Chicago.13. James A. Donovan, 209 S. La Salle St.14. W. Ogden Coleman, 2219 S. Halsted St15. Mrs. Phyllis Fav Horton, 1229 E. 56th St.16. Mrs. Dorothy D. Cummings, 1124 E. 62nd St17. Lyndon H. Lesch, 1204, 134 S. La Salle St.18. Barbara Miller, 6520 Woodlawn Ave.19. Mrs. Carroll Mason Russell. 5202 Woodlawn.20. Mrs. Theresa Rothermel, 1222 E. 52nd St.21. John Fulton, Jr. (Treas.), 4916 Blackstone Ave.22. Mina Morrison, 5600 Dorchester Ave.\11 addresses are in Chicago unless otherwise stat<-dOFFICERS OF UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CLUBSAtlanta and Decatur, Ga. (Georgia Club).Pres., M. H. Dewey, Emory Universitv,Oxford.Boise Valley, Idaho. Sec, Mrs. J. P. Pope,702 Brumback St., Boise.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, Mrs. CharlesHiggins, 203 Forest Ave., Oak Park.Cincinnati, O. Sec, E. L. Talbert, University of Cincinnati.Cleveland, O. Sec, Nell C. Henry, Glen-ville High School.Columbus, O. Sec, Roderick Peattie, OhioState University.Connecticut. Sec, Florence McCormick,Connecticut Agr. Exp. Station, NewHavenDallas, Tex. Sec, Rhoda PfeifTer Hammill,1417 American Exchange Bank Bldg.Denver (Colorado Club). Pres., FrederickSass, 919 Foster Bldg.Des Moines, la. Sec, Hazelle Moore, DesMoines Hosiery Mills.Detroit, Mich. Sec, Lester H. Rich, 1354Broadway.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, Alvan Roy Dittrich, 511 Board of Trade Bldg.Iowa City, la. Sec, Olive Kay Martin,State University of Iowa.Kansas City, Mo. Sec, Florence Bradley,4113 Walnut Street.Lawrence, Kan. Pres., Professor A. T.Walker, University of Kansas.Los Angeles, Cal. (Southern CaliforniaClub). Sec, Miss Eva M. Jessup, 232West Ave, 53.Louisville, Ky. George T. Ragsdale, 1514Rosewood Ave.Milwaukee, Wis. Sec, William Shirley, 425E. Water St.Minn*apolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Twin Cities Club). Sec, Charles H. Loomis, Merchant's Loan & Trust Co., St. Paul.New York, N. Y. (Alumni Club). Sec.Lawrence J. MacGregor, care Halsey,Stuart & Co., 14 Wall St.New York Alumnae Club, Sec, Mrs. HelenePollak Gans, 15 Claremont Ave., NewYork City.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, Tracy W. Simpson, 91 NewMontgomery St.Seattle, Wash. Pres., Robert F. Sandall.603 Alaska Bldg.Sioux City, la. Sec, Dan H. Brown, SOIJones St.South Dakota. Sec, E. K. Hillbrand, Mitchell, S. D.Tri Cities (Davenport, la., Rock Island andMoline, 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.West Suburban Alumnae (Branch ol Chicago Alumnae Club). Chairman, Mrs.George S. Hamilton, 367 Franklin Ave.,River Forest, 111.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.TTTokyo, Japan. S. W. Clement, First HighSchool.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEUniversity of ChicagoMagazineVol. XIV. JULY, 1922 No. 9In the Harvard Alumni Bulletin of thisyear appeared an article by Professor AlbertBushnel Hart, of Harvard, onChicago "Harvard as a National Uni- •A National versity." Professor Hart, afterUniversity a complete study of all the largeuniversities of America, concludes that the only real national universities are Yale, Cornell, Harvard, Chicago,Columbia, and Michigan — six in all. Hestates that "No institution can be consideredgenuinely national which does not provide avariety of courses and opportunities," andthat "No great university is completely national unless it draws its life-blood from allparts of the Union and sends that impulsespringing back through a thousand arteriesto the remotest states." Most institutions,he points out, are more local than national,many of our largest state institutions, for instance, drawing too great a percentage fromtheir own states to be classed as "national"in attendance and influence. Other largeinstitutions, like Pennsylvania, for example,draw too large a percentage from one section of the country. Of Chicago ProfessorHart savs: "Eighty per cent of the Chicagostudents are from the West, while its verylarge numbers give it a notable footing inthree of the other sections; it is the onlyNorthern university that has a strong holdon the South." Chicagoans, of course, havelong known that their institution is morethan a "local, city school." It is pleasing tonote, however, that so eminent an authorityas Dr. Hart has definitely pointed out tomany— particularly Eastern— readers thatChicago unquestionably takes rank as oneof the very few really national universitiesof America. It is with regret that we announce thatAir. Trevor Arnett, '98, for many yearsAuditor of the University, and forAnother several years a Trustee, has re-Friend signed as a Trustee and as Audi-Goes tor, to devote his full time in connection with his great work withthe Rockefeller Foundation. His departure.of course, was expected by many, since,during the last year, he has been devotingbut half-time to his work at the University.It is difficult to realize, however, after aman has served an institution so helpfullyand so loyally for almost a quarter century,that he has definitely departed. He beganin the auditor's office, while a student atChicago, at the express request of PresidentHarper, and, as the years passed, not onlyevolved a truly wonderful system for auditing the University's affairs but became anational authority on such work. The General Education Board of New York, ofwhich Board he is the Secretary, recentlyissued his volume on College and UniversityFinance — a volume which has proved otinestimable value to educational institutionseverywhere. As Auditor, as Trustee, as aloyal alumnus, we thank him for his greatwork for Chicago, and wish him continuedsuccess in the broader fields of service toeducation to which he has been summoned.With the resignation of Mr. Arnett. theposition of Auditor has been given to Mr.Nathan C. Plimpton. Mr. Plimpton cameto the auditor's office some twenty years ago,and for a number of years has been the Assistant-Auditor. He is a man of sterlingability, wide experience, thoroughly familiarwith "the many difficult duties of his office,and fully deserving of the responsibility that325THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEis now his. We gladly congratulate "N. C."upon his well-earned appointment, and areconfident that the financial affairs of theLmiversity have been placed in most competent hands.As an example of how helpful to manystudents, over even a short period of years,a comparatively small studentThe 1914 l°an fund can be, the Under-Class graduate Loan Fund, whichLoan Fund was established by the class ofT.)14 as its graduation gift tothe University, should be cited. The EighthAnnual Report on this fund, which, as thecustomary annual report, was mailed out bySecretary William H. Lyman to the members of the class at Reunion time, is mostinstructive. The Class aims to raise a fundof at least $2,000, which amount has almostbeen completed within the eight years sincegraduation. Minor expenses of collectionand administration have kept the fund fromreaching its goal at this date. In theseeight years, however, the fund has beenconstantly operating as conditions permitted,so that its helpfulness has not been in anyway held back or delayed pending the collection of the full amount desired by theclass. In 1921-22 loans were made as follows: Seniors, 5 men, 2 women; Junions, 5men, 2 women; Sophomores, 3 men, 1woman; Freshman, 1 man; a total of loansto 14 men and 5 women, 19 loans in all.Over a period of eight years there has beena total of 124 loans, on an average of about.$50 each, and for a total of $5,903.50. Inother words, in the eight years noted, anamount of less than $2,000 has offered loanservice to needy students in an amountclose to $6,000, or three times its size. By1924 — its tenth anniversary — the class aimsto complete its fund. Dean Henry G. Galerepresents the LTniversity in the making ofthe loans at present. Certainly no classgift has ever proved more helpful; the classof 1914 has made an important and permanent contribution to student assistance andwelfare at Chicago.On the next page of this number appears an announcement of the new plan ofof sale and distributionof football ticket s — aplan that has b e e nawaited for almost a year by students andalumni. As there explained, it is the result of exhaustive study by a special committee appointed by the Athletic Board, inan effort to do away with objections toprevious difficulties and to accommodateas full>- as possible all members of theFootballTickets "University at large," whose first call onthe purchase of tickets is universally recognized. The plan is designed to safeguard thestudents and alumni, to the end that they willlie favored and protected in the matter ofgetting seats at the games. It presumes, ofcourse, and rightly requires that alumni applicants for seats are making bona fide applications and that each applicant will occupy atleast one of any group of seats he or shepurchases. It properly asks, too, that alumnico-operate in stopping ticket speculation and,in case of violation of the rules, imposes aproper penalty. The plan is clearly a fair one,a comprehensive one, and one, we may be sure,that will be fairly and efficiently administeredby those in charge. It should be remembered, however, by all alumni, that theobligation rests upon us all to read theannouncements carefully, to respond aspromptly as possible, and in every wayco-operate toward making the plan successful. With such full co-operation andthe right spirit manifested throughout, general satisfaction, even in this first year, isassured among the students and alumni.This July number closes our publication-year for 1921-22. When next we greet you— in the November number, whichFarewell— starls lne 1922-23 year — the Uni-till versity will be humming withNovember | )Usy Autumn Quarter activities,the Alumni Council will be starting out on another year of progress, andalumni affairs in general will be "lookingup," as it were. The year now closing hasbeen marked by unquestionable advance.Chicago alumni clubs everywhere have beenactive as never before; the Council has undertaken tasks of wider importance andsignificance; the Alumni Fund has begun toprove its great usefulness to the Universityand to the Alumni organization; class officers have been far more active than heretofore; we enjoyed a fine Reunion, with anew type of parade, or pageant, inaugurated;the Magazine, starting with a beautiful newcover, took on several improvements; thealumni office is better equipped and it isfunctioning more serviceably; the six Associations are stronger and more progressive;alumni iinanccs and affairs in general aremaking clear progress; and then, to close a"big year," two alumni have been elected asTrustees and an alumnus Trustee has beenelected President oi the Board of Trustees.Yes, it has been a "big year," thanks to theloyalty of the hundreds of our alumni whohave co-operated to make it so. Next year—well, we don't know how to go backwards—we'll just keep going .ahead. Have agood time this summer! See you next Fall—ami we'll all get together again — for Chicago!TICKETS 327^'. i,.':,.. ..'.■.'■.:l.l!,:ll,,/:.11,1[i|,^ '. . r^i:/.L.^Mi ..,.;ii!' ■. r,!^1' . ., ii: B.1,l■!^'',',:■. ,;i;i;M":...,Li[!l,i!1:: '"■' :i:;i!!^i;!: ^-. : ....: .. ti^.iM.,!:;;.::!::,.;!::::.^^^-| Football Ticketsf^i.'i, 'ii, '^iii!"1" ,,:iii" j;',:1, ..iiiii!"..,!!!!!1 ..,,,i" ..!:,''■ .h1:':' , Mil:1'" , 1,,1ii'':1" ■ ,,:,,,i;i':" ,,, i.iiiii!!';,!:1,!'':':' 'v :..::' .:: ii!!'<iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiH;:.. . . iMiiiiiniiiniiniihi:^The increasing popularity of footballcontests during the past few years hascreated a new problem for the larger universities. The demand for seats at thegames has become so great that new- facilities and new systems have had to be provided at most of the institutions in orderto take care of the huge crowds attendingthe games, and especially in order to givestudents, alumni and members of the university first opportunity to obtain tickets.At many of the universities the problemhas been solved at least temporarily by theerection of huge stadiums, supplemented inmost instances by the installation of a system of preferred allotment of tickets. TheYale bowl, for example, seats 75,000 persons and yet for the Harvard game it isnecessary to restrict both students andalumni to a maximum of two tickets.The maximum of persons that can beaccommodated at Stagg Field, includingseats in the temporary stands, is 30,oooTwice this number of tickets, could easilyhave been sold for the more popular gameslast autumn. Since an enlargement of theseating capacity does not seem possible atthe present time, a study has been made ofthe problem of how to provide the fairestand best distribution of tickets and to makesure that those most interested, namelythe members of the university, its studentsand alumni, be given first opportunity tobuy tickets for their own personal use.A committee of the Board of PhysicalCulture and Athletics was appointed by theBoard last November to make this studyand to report to the Board. The committeecompleted its study and made its reportand the recommendations of the committee were approved by the Board.The new plan combines the best featuresof the established systems at Yale, Harvard and Princeton, thereby benefitting bythe many years of experience of these institutions" ill perfecting their methods. Itwill go into effect beginning with the football season of 1922. No applications canbe received until the complete announcement is sent to alumni through the mailsin September.The essential features of the new planare:1. All tickets for the Princeton, Illinoisand Wisconsin games will be assigned onthe basis of written application and in accordance with a system of priorities whichgives preference to the applications ofpresent and past members of the University.2 The number of tickets for any oneapplicant will be restricted to not morethan four with the understanding that atleast one seat shall be occupied personally by the applicant. In considering the applications preference will be given first, to thosefor one ticket; second, to those for twotickets; and third, to those for three or fourtickets. Within each of these preferredgroups seats will be assigned by lot. Theprice of all tickets for any particular gamewill be uniform throughout.3. Supplementary applications for alimited number of additional seats will ifsent with the regular applications be considered after all primary applications havebeen taken care of. The demand for seatsmay be so great, however, as to make itimpossible to fill any of the supplementaryapplications.4. Application blanks will be mailedearly in September to all graduates of theLTniversity in the United States and Canadawhose addresses are on file in the alumnioffice, and to all ex-students whose correctaddresses are on file, with specific information as to the final dates for making application for each game.5. Persons who wish to obtain seats together may enclose their applications together, in which case all the enclosed applications will be given the priority ratingof the applicant whose rating is lowest.6. Both alumni and students will understand that tickets are not to be sold tospeculators or to be used by persons whowill conduct themselves in a disorderly orobjectionable manner at the game. A planhas been set up for watching the sale oftickets by speculators and also for checkingup the occupancy of seats at the games.If tickets assigned to any applicant shallhave been found to have been sold tospeculators or for an advanced rate, or tohave been used in any objectionable way,these applicants will be blacklisted andthereafter denied the privilege of applyingfor tickets for any game for which ticketsare sold by the University.Along with the application blanks andinstructions regarding tickets for thethree games mentioned, information willbe sent as to how, where and when ticketsfor the other three games on the schedulemay be obtained. Tickets for the entireseason can be applied for by sending applications for all the games at one time.The installation of any new system, andparticularly in connection with such acomplicated matter as the sale of football tickets which are so much in demand,is not likely to reach perfection duringthe first year of its use. The co-operationof alumni is most earnestly requested inorder that the ticket allotment may beaccomplished with fairness and justice to(Continued on page 329)THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINENew Trustees+,„_Harold H. Swift, Ph.B. '07The insertion of an extra, "last-minute"page in our June number brought to ourreaders the news of the elections of theBoard of Trustees of the University at theBoard meeting on June 20th. The news was,of course, of especial interest to all of ouralumni because two of the new Trustees areWilliam Scott Bond, Jr., Ph.B. '97, in thenon- Baptist group, and Albert W. Sherer,A.B. '06, in the Baptist group. The otherTrustee elected at this meeting in the Baptist group is Mr. Deloss C. Shull, the fatherof three alumni, a noted corporation lawyerof Sioux City, Iowa, and for many years aleading figure in Baptist denominational affairs. Mr. Shull is now chairman of theFinance Committee of the Northern BaptistConvention; he is a member of the HamiltonClub, Chicago, and of the American BarAssociation.To make this a still more memorableBoard meeting in the history of the University ami of alumni affairs, Harold H. Swift.Ph.B. '07, who has been serving as a Trustee for a number of years, was electedPresident of the Board. He succeeds Mr.Martin A. Ryerson, who has been President is, therefore, of interest and significance inthe Lmiversity's comparatively brief historythat the Board's third President is an alumnus.There are now five alumni Trustees: Mr.Swift, Mr. Bond, and Mr. Sherer, noted previously; Mr. Eli B. Felsenthal, A.B. '78, aprominent Chicago lawyer and member ofthe Board since its organization, and Mr.Wilber E. Post, Ph.B. '01, M.D. (Rush) '03,a leading Chicago physician, who waselected three years ago. Ferdinand W. Peck,A.B. '08, and" Frederick A. Smith, A.B. '60,members of the first Board, and Trevor Arnett, A.B. '98, are among the alumni whohave been called upon to serve. The present alumni representation on the Board, approximately twenty- five per cent, is abovethe average of most of the younger institu-Deloss C. Shullturns in America. Such a representation indicates clearly enough that, as our alumnigrow in strength, interest, and influence,they will be called upon to assume largerresponsibilities in advancing the welfare ofAlma Mater.)f considerable interest toIt is of considerable interest to mention...r thirty years. The first President of the that, like Mr. Shull, a number ofHoard, elected at its organization meeting cut and former Tr"ulv 9, 1890, was E. Nelson Blake, twice Ho\ our pres-Trustces, as, for instance,. ,,ard (,. Grev, Andrew MacLeish, lessePresident of the Chicago Board of Trade; A. BaldMr. Ryerson was the second President; it win, J. Spencer Dickerson, are thefathers of alumni — so that alumni were, soTRUSTEES— FOOTBALL TICKETS 329to speak, again represented by "proxy." Thewife of Trustee Charles W. Gilkey is Ger-aldine Brown, Ph.B. '12. From the very beginning of the Board, it should be noted,there has been alumni representation — of itself a significant fact; and as time passedand the alumni of the new LTniversity grewolder, that representation has been steadilyAlbert W. Sherer, A.B. '06increased. It is, obviously, a frank andhappy recognition of alumni loyalty and direct responsibility that, after but thirtyyears, the alumni representation is now increased so definitely and so importantly, and, William Scott Bond, Jr., Ph.B. '97at the same time, the highest and most responsible position on the Board is awardedto an alumnus.It need scarcely be added that alumniTrustees have acquitted themselves with distinction and helpfulness to the institution.The new Trustees will join with enthusiasmand will most loyally assist that high company of men — "the Board" — who have accepted and who, with great ability, arc carrying on the trust of keeping the Universityof Chicago ever among the front rank ofgreat educational institutions.Football Tickets(Continued from page 327)all persons concerned. Alumni can rendervaluable help in the following definiteways :1. By making sure that their addressesare correct at the alumni office; if indoubt, send in correct address on a postcard; also notify of changes of address.2. By inviting former students of theUniversity who elo not hold degrees to sendin their names, addresses, year of entry,and period of residence if they desire toreceive application blanks. At present theex-student list is incomplete and co-operation in getting these addresses will beappreciated.3. By responding promptly when the application blanks are received.4. By following carefully and sincerelythe directions sent with the applicationblanks.5. By not requesting either by letter ortelephone any exceptions to the generalrules as adopted.6. By creating a sentiment among bothstudents and alumni against speculation ofany sort in football tickets, and for fulland complete co-operation with the new-plan of ticket distribution.The sale of football tickets will not beconducted from Bartlett Gymnasium asheretofore. The administration of the new-plan has been entrusted to The FootballTickets Committee, to whom all communications should be addressed in care of TheUniversity of Chicago.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEALUMNI A F F A I R SAlumni Council Meeting — New OfficersThe fourth regular quarterly (the annual)meeting of the Alumni Council, for 1921-22,was held in the Alumni Office on July 18th.Present: Thomas J. I lair, chairman;Charles F. Axelson, A. G. Maker, Grace A.Coulter, Charles S. Eaton, Alice Greenacre,Walter L. Hudson. John A. Logan. RolloL. Lyman, Charles F. McElroy, Frank McNair. Margaret V. Monroe, Helen Norris,Paul S. Russell. Herbert E. Slaught, HenryD. Sulcer, Harold H. Swift, Mrs. GraceWilliamson Willett and A. G. Pierrot, secretary-treasurer. Several communicationswere read and referred to the proper committees for further consideration. Financialreports of Alumni Council, Alumni Fund,and the 1922 Reunion were read, approvedand ordered filed.Reports from the Standing Committeeswere presented, and a detailed report fromthe Reunion Committee with recommendations for tfie 192.'! Reunion program. TheCouncil passed a resolution favoring theretention of Woodlawn Field, adjoiningIda Noyes Flail gymnasium, as a Women'sAthletic Field; a motion carried instructingthe Athletic Committee to study the matter of increasing the seating capacity onStagg Field. The new plan of sale and distribution of football tickets (published inthis number) was presented, discussed, andfavored by the Council. The matter of incorporating the Alumni Fund was reportedon in a preliminary report and the specialcommittee continued for a further reportat the October meeting.By a vote of the Council, the Chair appointed a Nominating Committee of AliceGreenacre, Walter Hudson and Rollo L.Lyman, which committee reported the following nominations: Chairman of theAlumni Council, Charles F. Axelson, '07;Secretary-Treasurer, A. ( i. Pierrot, '07;Chairmen of the following Standing Committees: Athletics, Paul S. Russell, '16;Class Organizations, Helen Norris, '07;Funds, Frank McNair, '03; Finance, H. E.Slaught, Ph.D., '98; Publications, WilliamI T. Lyman, '14, and Alumni Fund Director-.for the Council, Frank McNair, '03; forSubscribers, Leo F. Wormser, '05. Thesenominees were unanimously elected. TinCouncil extended thanks to Thomas f.Hair, Harold II. Swift, Henry D, Sulcer.and other outgoing officers for their fineservice to the alumni organization. Columbus Alumni Club Football DinnerInvitation to all AlumniThe University of Chicago Alumni Clubof Central Ohio, at Columbus, is planning abig Chicago dinner, for Chicago studentsand alumni attending the Ohio State-Chicago football game, on November 11th. Thedinner, which will be inexpensive and informal, will be the club's entertainment forChicagoans during their visit to Columbus,and will be held at the Chittenden Hotel.The Chittenden Hotel is within severalblocks of the railroad station in the downtown district, and the dinner wall be adjusted to the railroad time schedules so thatall Chicagoans can conveniently meet anddine before returning home.The Ohio State-Chicago game, which willbe played in the new Ohio State MemorialStadium, will be witnessed by many Chicagoans, not only from Chicago, but frommany sections of Ohio and the middle-west.The club's dinner will be in charge of EdgarH. McNeal, '97, Ph.D. '02, president of theclub, and Roderick Peattie, '15, secretary.They are, of course, eager to know7 in advance, by about November 1st, howr manyare planning tc attend. All alumni and students of the LTniversity and their friends arecordially invited. Tickets for the dinner, forthe alumnk may be reserved through theAlumni office.This occasion will not only most helpfully accommodate many Chicago visitorsbut will also offer a fine opportunity for alarge "get-together" and for meeting Chicago friends. We urge Chicago alumni toplan to attend."CHICAGO"(Written for the 1022 Reunion by Waldo P.Brceden. '!'?. Pittsburgh Alumni Club, ami dedicatedle "all Chicago students.'')(Tunc: "Nancy Lee.")Of all the schools that e'er you know, Chicago, Chicago,rhere's none like our Varsity, we trow, Chicago, Chicago.See where she lowers 'mid ivv'd bowers,The City Gray,And everywhere, both here and there, shestands for aye,And far and near we hold her dear, wc alldo say —Chicago, Chicago.Chorus:The College life's the life for me, say we,( hicago, Chicago.< >h, the College life's the life so free, sofree,Our college days our best shall be!AFFAIRS 331The years go past, the hours How fast, Chicago, Chicago,'Tis long e'er we come back, we know, Chicago, Chicago.Where'er we are, though near, though far,our hearts are true,The joy we knows over weal or woe, we oweto you,And gladly then the girls and men theirpart will do —Chicago, Chicago.ChorusOur school will stand throughout the land,Chicago, Chicago.Renowned and famed on every hand, sogrand,We'll take our stand at her right hand!Clevelanders Getting Ready for FallLong Acres, Camillus, N. Y.,July 3, 1922.Dear Mr. Pierrot:It is time to begin thinking about plansfor the fall for the Cleveland Club. I dowant to have a real meeting then. So manyhave shown interest and enthusiasm — wehave sixty paid-up members now.Sincerelv yours,Nell C. Henry, '12, S.M. '15,Secretary Cleveland Alumni Club. Delta Sigma Rho Alumni ActiveA luncheon of the Chicago chapter ofDelta Sigma Rho, the honorary debatingand oratorical fraternity, was held a fewweeks ago at the Morrison Hotel with astrong attendance. Mr. Paul M. O'Donnel,'08, J.D. '09, who has been active in advancing the affairs of the chapter, presided.Formal initiation was conducted, the following student debaters on Chicago intercollegiate teams, this year, being initiated:Henry Shughart, George Olmstead, StanleyTurnquist, Fred Rosser, and Betty Miller.Delta Sigma Rho is planning to take a moreactive part in campus affairs next year. Anumber of the alumni have taken an increasing interest of late in Chicago debating andspeaking, and in the affairs of the honoraryfraternity.The coaches for the past year, all members of the chapter, were Willard E. Atkins,'14, J.D. '18, of the Lmiversity teams, andHarold I). Lasswell, '22, and George Mills,'21, of the freshmen and other teams. As aresult of this luncheon-meeting, the alumniof the fraternity plan to cooperate quitedefinitely with the student members for thewider development of debating and speakingat Chicago.iiiiiiiiiii.ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii:^ftfje Umbergttp of ChicagoCLASS OF 1907Know all men by these presents, that3£arrp $ratt Jubsonbecame the President of The University of Chicago on the twentieth day of February,1907, and that the graduates of the class of that year were the hrst upon whom thePresident conferred degrees.Now come again the members of the class of 1907 on the last day of the fifteenthyear of their graduation, conscious of their honor and distinction, proud of their earlyassociations, happy in their reunion with the President, and greet him with their abidingesteem and affection.And further, whereas he has acquitted himself to our great and enduring satisfaction, and has been a credit and distinction to the University and thereby honors her andthe class of 1907, we bestow upon him the degree ofjftlatfter |3re£ibent, summa cum laudeIn Witness Whereof these presents are executed on behalf ofthe class of 1907 by theChairmen of the Reunion Committee and Officers of the class on the tenth da) of June,A. D., 1922.Harold Higgins SwiftPresidentJohn Fryer MouldsVice President Edith Terry BremerSecretaryCharles Frederick AxelsonTreasurerEarl DeWitt Hostetter Helen NorrisChairmen of Reunion|||||:|||||||||)||||!II|||||||!II!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]|||||HThe '07 Diploma Conferred on President Judson iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitfTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEViews of Other UniversitiesUniversity of Texas iA Distant View of the University of TexasThe above view s!lven shows a part of the I'ni-ity of Texas, located at Austirtal of Texas. The Uten dam hl m<sive of the enr<at ( ialvestonPaso. Jt ha the capi-'in versity now has an at-than 1,200 students, exelu-Dllment at its medical branchand its College of Mines at Els an attendance of over 2, .000students at its summer school. The mainuniversity is situated in the center of theresidential district of Austin, and has adelightful campus, with trees, dowers, andshady walks. Recently a large tract of landadjoining the campus was purchased, andextensive plans have been mad-- for newbuildings. The alumni and students havelaunched a drive for $1,500,000, for theerection of a Memorial Union buildim* .vhicbwill be a University center. In the lastdecade the Un iversh v, has developed very rapidly and it isone of the leading state universities inwhich was founded 1883,nowthe country.This view of the University of Texascompletes the "Views of Other Universities" series which has been running in ourmagazine for the last two years. In theseries the following eighteen institutionshave been presented, and in the order named:Columbia, Illinois. Ohio State, Princeton,Wisconsin, Yale, Minnesota, Cornell, California, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Virginia,Brown, Dartmouth College, Harvard,North western, Stanford, and Texas. Theviews have been interesting in showing thedifferent styles of architecture, the morenotable spots on the university grounds,and the progress being made. As typicalinstitutions of various sections of the country they have indicated somewhat the greatadvance that is being made everywhere inhigher education in America.CAB AND GOWN REVIEW 0001922 Cap and Gown Review:1922 Senior Class OfficersPres., Robert Cole; Vice-Pres., Virginia Hihben ; Treas., Karl Wooding; Sec, Mina MorrisonR. O. T. C. Summer Camp, at Camp Knox, KentuckyUniversity of Chicago Unit at drillA Line-play in the Game at PrincetonChicago gains five yards on the driveTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE= £<£«rt £<*5U*T3 O*3 U O <uu S g— V V <J>O tndod >rt ta O Z rt£ o =3 rtd "c< " -3 fiu. rt "Crt o fiJ»-0 rtnajw0 rt "= rto£.y *£•-g3 E £ co Up-^ f-c u rt« i £~ aS-r^;< £<^ rt g^flfslgjz .O ^ — rtH .tS ^ £•a in c i-a a a„CAB AND GOWN REVIEW 33SCharacters in the W. A. A. Portfolio PlayThe Portfolio Play this year, "Paint, Powder and Patches," was a stage success that rivaledthe Blackfriars. The dancing particularly was exceptionally clever.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEIHow Do They Get That Way?[Tree Men in a Tub" and other marvels that only collegians can calculate and create areherewith displayed. Possibh it speaks volumes for the reactions against volumes.YOU REMEMBER— 337Do You Remember —+.— .-Tom EckTo the older alumni, Tom Eck is knownlargely through the reports in the sportingpages — pages which have long recorded hismany and varied activities in the field ofathletics. To the youngeralumni, however, TomEck is so well known afigure on our athleticheld that, although hehas been connected wit!1the University but sevenyears, he fully deserves"presentation" in thisclosing page of our DoYou Remember series.According to SportingRecords, Tom is the"Dean of all athletic promoters and trainers." Inthis article we can merely set forth but part othis fifty-year record a -3an athlete and trainer;yet that will be sufficient,we guess, to prove thathe has certainly carnechis title of "Dean."He was born April 1018.56, in Prince AlbertOntario, Canada. Alwaysathletically inclined, hestarted out when a boyas a rider of running horses. From the ageof 10 to 21 he took up the driving' of harnesshorses with unusual success. He thenbecame a noted cricket and lacrosseplayer, a great ice-skater, and also developedinto a "world's record class" all-around athlete, setting records in walking, bicycle riding, and several track and held events. In1875 Tom ran a record quarter-mile in 52 2-5seconds at Toronto, Canada. In 1876, using12 pound dumbbells, he made a world's record of 13 fcet-2 inches in the standing broadjump. In 1878, on a grass track, he walkeda mile in 0 minutes, 57 seconds. For aperiod of ten years thereafter Tom was achampion bicycle rider, and in 18X0 was thehrst to ride 100 miles on a high-wheel bicycle inside 0 hours.'The habit of being "first" in athletic affairs soon fixed itself upon him, especiallyas an originator of athletic events and as aninventor. Among other things, Mr. Eckoriginated ball-bearing roller skates, thebike-wheel sulky, and the loop-the-loop. Hebuilt the first board-banked track for bicycleracng, put up the first rubbing-board formassaging athletes, took the first American bicycle team to Europe, brought the firstgroup of European racers to America, andmanaged the first six-day bicycle race, whichwas held at Madison Square Garden, NewYork.As a trainer, his recordis unsurpassed, probablynot equalled by anyone.He developed, trainedand managed a dozen ofAmerica's leading skatersand no less than rilty record-holding In cy c lists.Tom trained the hrst bicyclist to ride a mile inside of one minute, therider being paced, onLong Island, by a railway tram. His success-lul career as a trainercovers, besides horse-racing, skating, and bicycle riding, rowing.cross country, track andfield, and many teams incricket, lacrosse, basketball, baseball, football,and other games. Hewas the first trainerchosen by the U. S. government for our waraviators, but his age,then 62, disqualified himas an officer.On April 10, 191o, (his birthday), atthe hale, healthy and hearty age of 5!)years, Tom Eck came to the Universityof Chicago as trainer and ass:stant toMr. Stagg. Among the Maroon championshe has developed and trained are LeRoyCampbell, Joe Stout, Binga Dismond, andTed Curtis. Eck trained the famous JoieRay, of the Illinois Athletic Club, for hisrecord-breaking eastern trip made last winter. Tom is a familiar figure on Staggfield, where he has advised and encourageda great many athletes.His kindly personality and cheerful humorhave made him one of our best known"campus characters." He can entertain forhours with his inexhaustible supply of athletic stories. His "Shower-room Philosophy," published in the Daily Maroon, hasdelighted hundreds of readers. He is always at least a three-base "hit" when talking at alumni club dinners. And becausehe has constantly done his best for ChicagoTom Eck has won the admiration and affection of the hundreds who knew and will always remember him.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEWilliam V. Morgenstern, '20, J.D. '22This article is the last which will be contributedto our Magazine by W. V. Morgenstern, '20, J. I >.'22, who has written our Athletics page for almostfour years. "Morgie" earned his way through schoolby writing athletics articles for Chicago newspapers.He made an excellent record as a student and thisyear won election to the Order of the Coif in theLaw School. We regret to lose him for the Magazine, but gladly take this opportunity to thank himfor his loyal services and to extend to him our bestwishes for success.) AthleticsCollege athletics in this part of the worldcame to a close with the National Collegiate track meet on Stagg Field, June 17, andthe conference golf tournament held on aChicago course during June 20-24. TheChicago golfers took everything there wasin the latter event, Burdette Ford, '22, winning the individual championship in the finalfrom Rolfc of Illinois, 1 up. The Chicagoteam of Capt. George Hartman, CharlesMcGuire, Keating, and Ford, won the teamchampionship. Chicago, therefore, is thewinner of the first official Western Conference golf tournament.Idle national track meet was the secondof the series, promoted by the NationalCollegiate A. A. The purpose primarilyis to bring together the best college trackmen of the country to settle individualchampionships, and incidentally, to determine a team champion. Director A. /\Stagg has been chairman o\ the committeein charge for the two meets, and a verylarge share of the success of the meet isdue to his work. There were 53 collegesentered from all sections of the countryand practically all of the first class collegetrack men competed.( Continued page 347)The Golf TeamCaptain Hartman, Homan, McGuire, FordLETTER BOX 33V^lUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^The Letter Box^■iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii mm iiiinmmmiiiiiiiui ininiii iiniiiiu iiiiimiiimiiniiiiiiiijiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiuiiiii^From the New Alumni TrusteesJune 22, 1022.My dear Pierrot:I have your kind note of the twenty-firstand desire to thank you for your goodwishes. I hope I shall be of some real service as a trustee — certainly 1 shall do the bestI can do to that end.\rours sincerely as ever,Wm. Scott Bond ('97).25 North Dearborn Street,Chicago.July 7, 1922.Mr. A. G. Pierrot, Alumni Secretary.Dear Adolph:I want to express my appreciation of yournote of June 21st with reference to my election on the Board.It is my earnest hope that I may meet therequirements of this opportunity in a waythat will be satisfactory to the Alumni Council and to every real alumnus of the University. Yours sincerely,Albert W. Sherer ('06).137 South La Salle Street,Chicago.The Junior College Movement(In Ihe New Republic of May io, IQ22.)Sir: Your advocacy of the Junior Collegemovement would perhaps be less enthusiastic if you had observed all its manifestations.The Junior College is merely a collegelimited to the freshman and sophomoreyears, and usually detached from otherschools of collegiate rank. The movement to multiply such colleges has its impetus partly from the despair of swarminguniversities, which see themselves unconscionably overgrown; partly from the despair of the small college which recognizesits inability to offer the variety of subject-matter and equipment, for the four-yearcourse, that is offered by the well endoweduniversity; and partly, no doubt, from thedemocratic advance to which you give thecredit. Whether these impulses are alwayswisely guided is an open question whichmay be propounded in this form: should anunderclassman be surrounded by Ihe influence,critical standards, methods, and a'/1//'// of ahigh school, or by something approachingI hose of a university?Permit a first-hand illustration: as a sophomore I heard a few lectures by Professor (now President) Angell, which, besides being their own abundant reward, ledme to choose him as my instructor in required psychology — to my lasting gain.Other masterly lectures I remember, in myfirst two years, by Professor Coulter andProfessor Tufts. My freshman-sophomorecourses included geology under ProfessorSalisbury, physics under Professor Milliken.zoology under Professors Wheeler andChilds, rhetoric under Mrs. Flint, literatureunder Robert Morss Lovett.What separate Junior College could haveoffered me the like? Y'et more, as oneplowed through one's Livy, one came toknow of Professor Hale and ProfessorShorey in the background; trigonometry,through perhaps taught by a young graduatestudent, linked one somehow with Professor Moore; physics introduced us defmitelvto some of the breath-taking achievementsof Professor Michaelson; fellowfreshmeaor sophomores had Robert Herrick orWilliam Vaughn Aloody for instructor.Not that we were led to prostrate ourselves in personal hero-worship. Scholarship, crudely as we understood the matter.was in the air; one rubbed elbows constantly with upperclassmen and even withgraduate students, and visits of inquiry andaccomplishment opened before one. In theuniversity library, the very freshman knewhimself heir of all the ages.Not ever}' freshman can enroll in a greatuniversity. But every freshman shouldleave the high school behind him. The separate Junior College tends to grow up outof high school systems, to be manned by instructors whose habit has been the teachingof high school children; to emphasize drill(for which I have all respect), but not tobring into the centre of consciousness themethods or the problems of creative scholarship. It postpones until the junior year(which may be over-late) the salutary breakwith childhood; that fearful plunge, whichthe true college forces even on a studentwho lives at home, into a new world of ideas,a new experimentation in the handling ofhis own mind.Were I choosing for some boy or girl inmy charge, 1 should prefer a small, even astruggling college which numbered a Meikle-john or a Gummcre in its faculty, with allthe influences which such a name connotes,to the smartest, most up-to-date JuniorCollege.Josephine M. Burnham,Lawrence, Kansas. (Ph.B., '01.)THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINERegistration: Berlin Versus ChicagoHermsdorf -Berlin,Bismarkstr 112,May 20, 1022.Mr. Frederick J. Gurney,The University of Chicago.Dear Mr. Gurney:With the help of the two certificates whichyou forwarded to me and the original copyof my Ph.B. diploma sent to me by mymother I succeeded in matriculating as aregular student at the "Kaiser Friedrich-Wilhelm's Universitat zu Berlin." The experience of matriculation leaves me with theconviction that our system, though it maybe very bewildering to the first or secondday freshman, is much more possessed of awelcoming, personal interest feeling to thenew matriculant than is to be found here.Idle cold, impersonal atmosphere aboutfiling one's application, waiting weeks foran answer, meeting with uninteresting anduninterested bureaucratic secretaries, (who,however, melt into a lit of politeness andserviceability on being presented with atwenty-mark note), the final matriculatingrig-a-marole — all these tend to discouragethe newcomer and show him that here thespirit says, "Who are you? Whence cameyou? By what right do you seek the privilege of studying here? Who is or wasyour father, etc., etc."This is not so because the University ofBerlin numbers over 13.000 among its matriculants. Germany is not yet a democracy.I am enjoying my year's visit to Germanyand hope to profit by it. Let me againthank you for your services and kindnesses.I send my warmest affections to the University of Chicago and its members. Sorry Ican't attend this year's "C" banquet. My"('" travels with me. My best regards loMr. Stagg.Respectfully yours,Andrew W. Brunhart, '20, J.D. '22.How It Feels to "Belong"June 3, 1022.Secretary, Alumni Council,The University of Chicago.My dear Mr. Pierrot :Here is my last installment on my pledgelo the Alumni bund. But it means moreto me than that. I don't know whethereveryone feels as I do, but the check says,"Ihic is my loyalty. This is the pledgethai I will do all in my power for Chicago."That sounds a little like sickly sentiment,but really it isn't - it's a fact that I actuallygel a thrill from knowing that I'm one of"lis."\1 < >sl sincerely > < mrs,Gertrude I.. Anthony, '12,Berwyn, Illinois. Another Letter About a BequestMay 9, 1922.The Secretary. Alumni Council,The University of Chicago.Dear Sir:Kindly inform me who constitute a legalbody to whom bequests can be properlymade of money for the advancement of theinterests of the LTniversity. Please give thetitle as it would or should be to hold infuture years as a body which the courtswould recognize to accept such a bequest.Sincerely,Miss H. M. Parnkopf, Ph.B. '13.288 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.Enjoys Magazine — Suggests ImprovementMay 7, 1922.The Alumni Council,The University of Chicago.( icntlemen :The enclosed check for ten dollars is mysecond payment for life membership in theAlumni Association. I enjoy the Magazine— it grows more necessary to me everymonth. Would it be possible to announcemore of the coming events, lectures. Sunday preachers, etc? You do very well now.Yours trulv,Ella I. Campbell. '20.A Letter of AppreciationMay 20, 1922.The Alumni Secretary,The University of Chicago.I ) e a r Fell o w- C hie a g o an:I take great pleasure in sending you acheck for the first half oi my Life Membership subscription; firstly, because by thusjoining forces with other- 1 become a moreeffective citizen of this country, whose largeand liberal ways enabled me, after 1 hadreached manhood, to get an education Inever could have received in the land of mybirth; secondly, because it gives me an opportunity of expressing my gratitude to theUniversity oi Chicago, who reached outwith her Correspondence-Study Department.her Extension Lecture Courses, and hersummer sessions, and brought me to the( irove of the Academy.With best wishes for the success and usefulness i)\ your line undertaking, 1 amYours cordiallv,J. C."'17.One of the Reunion TelegramsJune 10, 1922.President Harry Pratt Judson:It is our wish that the future holds thesame great measure of success andachievement that the University has accomplished in the past. Please accept ourdeep and lasting regards.Ihe University oi Chicago Clubof St. Louis.NOTES 341Gifts to the UniversityAmong the gifts noted in the President'sConvocation Statement at the June Convocation was the bequest by the late Mrs. Gus-tavus F. Swift, the mother of Trustee Harold H. Swift, '07, of one hundred thousanddollars as a permanent fund, the income ofwhich is to be used in the Department ofTheology. Mrs. Swift was the donor alsoof the Gustavus F. Swift Fellowship inChemistry, as a memorial to her husband,which yields about .$900 annually and isawarded for especial ability in research.Another gift announced was that by Professor Clark B. Whittier, of Stanford Uni-versity, formerly a member of the Law-Faculty of the Lrniversity of Chicago, of h\ehundred dollars to be used as a loan fund inthe Law School.Air. H. L. Frank gives the University$25,000 for endowment, the income to beused for such purposes as the Board ofTrustees may determine. Mr. Frank hasalso given the General Library of the University a collection of upwards of 1,200 volumes.Other Gifts to the UniversityAir. Marshall Field, of New York City, isproviding a $1,000 fellowship in the Department of Political Economy at the Univer-sity.Bv the will of Alexander D. Thomson, ofDuluth, Minn., the sum of $50,000 is bequeathed to the University of Chicago foruse in the medical department, to^ be expended under the direction of Dr. Wilber E.Post, a graduate and trustee of the University, and Dr. Herman L. Kretschmer.By the will of Seymour Coman, of Chicago, the University is made trustee of hisresiduary estate estimated to be approximately $145,000, and the net income is to beused "for scientific research with special reference to preventive medicine and the cause.prevention, and cure of diseases. This bequest is to be known as the Seymour IonianResearch Fund.University Preachers for AugustIn August the University Preachers willbe Professor Henry Burke Robins, of Rochester Theological Seminary; Rev. JamesFrancis of the First Baptist Church LosAngeles, California; Professor Gerald b.Smith, of the University of Chicago Divinity School, and Rev. Lathan A. Crandall. olthe Hvde Park Baptist Church, Chicago,who will be the Convocation Preacher August 27. The 1922 Class GiftThe Board of Trustees,Lrniversity of Chicago.Gentlemen :Enclosed you will find a check for ninehundred dollars, ($900), from the class of1922. It is understood that these funds willbe sufficient to construct the proposedbridge over the Botany pond, the gift of theclass of 1922. the detailed plans of which arein your hands.In expressing our appreciation of what theUniversity has done for us and our reasonsfor wishing to offer this little gift, I will takethe liberty < f quoting the speech of presentation delivered at the Class Day exercisesJune 12:"Honored President Judson:"The members of the class of 1922 in thistime of their graduation, an hour to themselves ever to be remembered, desire with acommon impulse, to leave upon the campusof their Alma Mater some memorial oi thelove, the gratitude, the veneration, whichform the dominant sentiment of their hearts.'fender memories and warm affections forAlma Mater are indeed traditional and universal among college men and women. ITiefeeling is natural and instinctive in allnormal hearts. It is so somewhat irrespective of the character or comparative valueof the institutions from winch they graduate.But to the Alma Mater which has nourishedus, we owe a debt of gratitude altogetherunique and peculiar."This is not indeed one of the oldest olAmerican Universities. It is one of theyoungest. Yet our campus is famous asperhaps the most perfect university site inthe world, and one of the most ample. Thebuildings erected upon it, in their beauty,their harmonv, their fitness, their number,their admirable grouping, are known in theiraggregate as elsewhere unapproached. Iheequipment in amount, in variety, in perfection of the instruments of precision is nowhere surpassed. Fittingly, therefore, theinstructors are drawn from the choicestspirits in academic and scientific learning inibis and other countries.-The spirit of the university, so democratic and vet so pure and true to the highideals of solid attainment— this with all theseunparalleled facilities have been freelyplaced at our disposal ami they have placedupon us a debt of gratitude ami venerationcorrespondingly great."Any token of our love winch we couldtodav offer must in the nature of the case bevery slight. Our choice has fallen on theTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEreplacement in permanent stone of thewooden bridge which spans the Botanypond. I am delegated by my classmatesto offer you the design of the proposedbridge and the fund, the contribution of theclass, which it is understood will erect it."Not the least of the gratifications of thishour is that we have enjoyed the advantagesof the University during your great presidency, and that it is to you that we can givethis expression of our feeling."Trusting that you will ever feel free tocall upon us as "faithful, true and indebtedalumni, we remain,Yours verv sincerely,The Class of 1922.Percival T. Gates,Chairman of Gift Committee.A Tribute to Trevor Arnett, '98, by theBoard of Trustees"After good training in accounting in theheadquarters of a railway company, youngArnett had come to the University fromSt. Paul as a student. He was graduatedin 1398. He was a fellow in Political Economy during 1899-1900. While a student,thanks to the University's opportunities forself-help, he had matriculated in the officeof the University's Comptroller, whence hewas graduated into the office of Auditor."The appointment of an Auditor in 1901was the result of a full examination of theUniversity's methods of accounting, whichexamination was described in a full reportmade to the Board by a special committeeconsisting of Messrs. MacLeish and Grey,and adopted in January, 1901."The policy of 'careful consideration' givenby the nominating committee as well as thewisdom of the special committee have beenamply justified by the results which havefollowed. Mr. Rust served but a short timeafter his appointment as Business Manager,uistead of Comptroller, as his office ihitherto been entitled. Mr. Arnett, howeverhas been a part of the University from thatday until this, exemplifying an ever-increasing power of initative, skill and efficiency,with growing appreciation of the fundamentals of accounting, with an ever-present tact-fulness. He possesses what may be described as accounting imagination, or auditing insight. His delightful personality madefriends even of irate professors who couldnot understand the mysteries ol" their vacation credits, and of delinquent clerks whosecash accounts would not balance. No wonder his fellow administrators have describedhim as a philosopher of accounts."II is logical, carefully prepared reports tothe Board have made the University's accounting system plain and its always-changing financial condition crystal clear. Admirable has been the method of accountingwhich he developed, translucent his reports.Indeed, his skill in diagnosing the acncmia found in the system of altogether too manyinstitutions of learning to whose aid he wascalled, his operations for the removal ofmany a diseased financial appendix, inevitably led him to prescribe for suffering colleges all over the land. No wonder thenthat his ability was discovered and appreciated by the General Education Board andthat he was elected a member and one of itssecretaries. Today the University regretfully releases him from the office he has sowonderfully developed, and from the trusthe has so faithfully fulfilled."This expression is not a finished memorialof Mr. Arnett. It does not by any mannerof means record all that might be said ofhis character and his ability. The Board ofTrustees, however, desires to place in theannals of the institution this tribute to theAuditor who has so well served this LTiivers-ity that he is now permitted to serve hundreds of universities. It expresses to himits high appreciation of his years of workin and for the Lmiversity of Chicago and theregret that he leaves its service. He mayrelinquish the task he has here so well performed but the results of his twTo decades ofdevotion will endure, while we are sure hisinterest in the welfare of the LTniversitywill survive the close of his official connection with this Board."Professor Coulter, a Trustee of ThompsonInstitute for Plant ResearchThe board of trustees of the ThompsonInstitute for Plant Research at Yonkers,New York, includes two botanists as scientific advisers, one of them being ProfessorJohn Merle Coulter, Head of the Department of Botany, at the University of Chicago. The director of the Institute is Dr.William Crocker, formerly of the University faculty, who received his Doctor's decree at Chicago in 1906.The Institute, which was established byWilliam Boyce Thompson, of New YorkCity, is to investigate the fundamental problems connected with plans, some of whichwill have a practical application to plantproduction. The laboratories have beenplanned and are in course of construction.New Annual Professor at AthensA year's leave of absence from October,1923, has been granted to Professor Carl D.Buck, Head of the Department of Comparative Philology, General Linguistics, and Lido- Iranian Philology, who has been appointed Annual Professor in the AmericanSchool of Classical Studies at Athens forthe year 1923-24. Professor Buck has received from the University of Athens thehonorary degree of Doctor of Letters andhas been president of the American Philological Association. He has been connectedwith the University of Chicago since itsfounding.NOTES— LECTURES AND CONCERTS 343Carl Sandburg, the Chicago PoetMr. Sandburg will lecture in Mandel Hall, August 18thSummer Concerts, Recitals and LecturesThe program of Friday evening concerts,dramatic recitals, and lectures provided forthis summer season at the University is unusually attractive and has, consequently, metwith large and enthusiastic attendance. Amongthe artists who have thus far appeared thissummer are Cyrena Van Gordon, Contralto,Chicago Opera Company ; Lorado Taft, Sculptor; Reinald Werrenrath, Baritone, Metropolitan Opera Company, and Sinclair Lewis,Author of Main Street. On July 14 and 15,The Shakespeare Playhouse Company of NewYork successfully presented three plays:Shaw's Candida, Shakespeare's The Tamingof the Shrem, and Galsworthy's The Pigeon.The following are the Friday evening features still on the program for this season inMandel Hall:July 28 — Zona Gale, Author of Miss Lulu Belt, Bivih, etc., will lecture on "The Noveland Beauty"; August 4 — Professor S. H. Clarkgives a dramatic recital of Shaw's Androclesand ihe Lion; August 11— A recital by RuthRay, Violinist; August 18 — A lecture on "TheFniding of New Songs," by Carl Sandburg,the Chicago poet ; and August 25 — Dramaticrecital of A. S. M Hutchinson's // WinterComes, by Bertram G Nelson.Detailed information on the program andprices, and the tickets, can be obtained fromthe Lecture Bureau, Faculty Exchange, University of Chicago. Tickets can also be purchased in Mandel corridor on the evenings ofthe performances. These summer attractionsoffer to alumni living in Chicago an unusualopportunity to enjoy excellent entertainmentduring the summer months, and it is gratifyingto note that more and more alumni are takingadvantage of the offerings.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEThe School of EducationSummer Quarter of 1922|u_ai , , , „_„, — „ — , — „_»„ — ,„„_The Summer QuarterThe Summer Quarter of 1922, with its enrollment beyond that of other years, promises to be one of the most successful in ihehistory of the School of Education. Thereare approximately 2,000 students who aretaking work primarily in the School of Education and more than Ton graduate studentswho are registered in education courses.This means a considerable increase in thenumber of graduates and only a slight decrease in the number of undergraduates ascompared with the summer of 1921. To augment this already goodly number are thoseregistered in the Colleges of Arts, Literature,and Science who are taking professionalcourses.Summer quarters at the School of Education are decided contrasts to other quarters,for, with the exception of a kindergartenand first grade, there are no demonstrationclasses and ever}' available room is beingused to accommodate the thousands of students. For the first time, Scammon Courtis harboring a large tint this summer — afresh-air annex to the library which lakescare of the overflow from the regular libraryand the temporary reference room in theUniversity High School Gymnasium.A Wide RepresentationEvery section ot ihe country and nearlyevery state, as well as some foreign countries, are represented by the student body.There is quite as wide a representation oftypes of posit h mis. ( )ne of the most valuable opportunities which the Summer Quar-1 er offers to 1 he si ndenl -i in residence is i heprivilege of exchanging opinions freely withadm inistrative i » 111 ers rind teachers fn nnvarious sections of the country. The institution is equally benefited b\ the exchangeof ideas with its widely distributed studenl'oody. Visiting InstructorsOutside ol the regular faculty memberswho are in residence there are approximatelyfifty visiting instructors. Among these aremen and women of national reputation suchas Dr. Carter Alexander, Assistant Directorof the Educational Finance Inquiry; JosephM. Gwinn, Superintendent of Schools, New-Orleans, Louisiana; E. E. Lew's, Superintendent of Schools, Rockford, Jllino's; E.George Payne, former President of HarrisTeachers College, St. Louis. Missouri, andMiss Frances Jenkins. Assistant Professorof Education, University of Cincinnati, Ohio.Idle alumni of the School of Education arewell represented among the visiting instructors. More than twenty have taken coursesand in many cases have received one ormore degrees in the School of Education.These instructors were chosen not only because they are alumni but because they holdpositions ot leadership in various sections ofthe country and are contributing in numerous effective ways to the science of education.Evening ConferencesThe evening conferences which haveplayed such a prominent part during previous summer quarters have been organizedfor the current summer by Air. Breed. Thegroups which are holding regular meetingseach week comprise those interested in (a)kindergarten-primary education, (b) art education, (c) home economics; and those concerned with the problems of (d) elementary-school principals and supervisors, (e) high-school principals, (f) c'ty and town superintendents, (g) college and normal-schoolinstructors in education. These conferencesprovide frequent opportunity for students of-miliar types oi problems to exchange experiences ami to engage in productive discussions o| matters which are oi common interest.OF EDUCATION NOTES 345The Summer ReceptionAbout 700 people attended the receptionto summer students which was held in IdaNoyes Hall, Friday evening, June 2:}. Mr.and Mrs. judd, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, MissTemple, and Mr. Whitford were in the receiving line. After a social half hour Mr.Breed and Mr. Lyman directed a roll call bystates. Discounting Illinois, which wouldnaturally have the largest group, Missouriheld first place, with Indiana a close second.The evening closed with dancing in the little theatre.Both Phi Delta Kappa and Pi LambdaTheta are well represented this summer.There is an unusually large number of PhiDelta Kappans in residence. More thanfifty attended the first meeting of the frater-n'ty which was addressed by ProfessorGeorge S. Counts of Yale University. Themembers are looking forward to one of themost pleasant and enjoyable series of meeting which has ever been held. The membersof Pi Lambda Theta are holding regularmeetings in Ida Noyes Hall. Although thisfraternity is not as large as Phi Delta Kappa,it is growing very rapidly and makes up in its enthusiasm and energy for its small numbers.PERSONALSSome of the School of EducaLon alumniin attendance during the Summer Quarterof 1922:1911— James T. Gaffney.1912— Harry A. Perrin.1915— J. Frank McGrath, Luth T. PlatFrederick O. Schoeppel.1916 — Elmer B. Brown. Lura Dean, Emerson C. Denny, James L. McBride, HelenB. Tupper.1917— Ira C. Baker, James D. Darnail.Henry A. Dixon, Amanda Hazeman.19 is — May Gleason, Arnold Lau, MaurineK. Tschirgi, H. Alena Wolfe.1919— Forrest M. Bullock, Zoe McEvoy,Fred Rood Piatt, Russell Wise.1920— Delia C. Briggs, Lillian Cherniss,Elma Kohnhorst, Georgina H. Lord, F. L.Schwass, Gladys Titsworth.1921— George J. Drossos, Floyd E. Far-quear, Karl Hesley. Louise Eginton Hostetler, Louise Putzke, Dolpha Paiker, Floyd W.Reeves. M. Aurilla Wood.&*w. r mThe President's House — Mitchell Tower in DistanceTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEFrederic J. Gurney, D.B. '83Mr. Frederic J. Gurney. author of the timely andvaluable booklet noted herewith, has faithfully servedthe University as Assistant Recorder for many years.joining the University's administrative officers at therequest of President Harper. Great numbers of ouralumni remember him with esteem and affection.EVOLUTION, THE BIBLE, AND RELIGION, By Frederic J. Gurney, D.B. '83.(The University of Chicago Press.)Dedicated to the students of America, Mr.Gurney's booklet. Evolution, the Bible, andReligion, is a statement for those who arelooking for a brief non-technical exposition of the proper relation between religionand science. It is the attempt of a man whois not a scientist to show others in the sameclass that they may consistently studv andadopt the findings of the scientists, includingthe theory of evolution, without imperilingtheir religious beliefs.Mr. Gurney, in a manner that is not at alldogmatic, points out for his readers that "allthe truth that we can discover by scientific methods is in complete harmony with its (theBible's) profound spiritual import, and addsits force to the spiritual message. So farfrom being an enemy to the Christian faith,the development theory is an inestimable helpto it. It is a help in extending our knowledgeof the universe, in enlarging our conception ofCod, in understanding human nature, and indealing with the actual issues of life — physical,social, moral, spiritual."Evolution, Ihe Bible, and Religion presentsfirst a brief account of the rise of the evolutionary, or development, theory and its place inscientific thought today. It then shows howthese scientific doctrines raised objections inthe minds of religious people, who found inthem contradiction to the statements of theBible. With this "evidence" as his foundation, the author proceeds to build a simple,logical account of the importance in modernlife of both science and religion and of theway in which both the Bible and scientificfact may lie found of value, and not as contradictory elements. He points out the properplace of the Bible as a library of books concerned with religion and not as a scientifictreatise. He calls attention to the formativeprocesses now going on as existing evidencesof how God made the earth and living creatures.Various arguments raised against the theoryof evolution as being incompatible with religion are recognized in this paper, and answer is offered by the author. He shows thatit is a false alternative which reactionary religious leaders have raised between religionand science, and that it is this obscurantistposition which turns young people away fromreligion. Mr. Gurney believes that as many.if not more, young people have been strengthened in their religious belief by the study ofscience than have suffered a loss of faith."The Bible." he says, "is a product of thefaith and not the source oi it." "If we arewise, we shall receive truth from any andevery source and recognize it as material tobe used in Christian work, in absolute confidence that it is all from the one eternalSource As reasonable beings we arclogically bound to accept that which is shownby the evidence to he true and to adjust ourthinking thereto. As spiritual beings we aremorally bound to accept that which manifestlymakes tor righteousness and to conform ourlives thereto."347Athletics(Continued from page 338)First place in the team totals was won bythe LTniversity of California team, whichalso won the eastern Intercollegiate and thePacific conference titles. California scored28V2 points. Penn State was second andNotre Dame third. Chicago scored a totalof three points — Pyott placing fourth, andA. Brickman, fifth, in the quarter; C. Brickman taking fourth in the high hurdles, andFrida a fifth in the discus.Football will be the next conference sport,with practice opening on Sept. 15. Althoughgeneral campus opinion seems to be that theteam will be about as good as that of lastfall, that opinion seems too sanguine. Michigan will have a very formidable team, aswill Wisconsin and Ohio. Mr. Stagg haslost, among others, both Romney and Cole,and must find a new quarterback. Thereare several prospects, but they have yet toprove themselves. The losses in the linecan be replaced fairly satisfactorily, although McGuire, Crisler, and Redmon wereexceptional players. The indications arethat the backfield will be composed of heavymen, and that a plunging attack will figurelargely in the "Old Man's" play.In basketball the prospects for ihe coming year are not any too satisfactory. Thereare but two of this year's team bad:, and thefreshman crop is not any too good. CoachNels Norgren will be able, however, to teach his style of game to receptive material, and will not be forced to switch theplay of veterans, as was the case this year.The track team, which has finally got out ofthe ditch, will be a much stronger outfitnext year, and should figure respectably inthe Conference. Baseball can 'hardly' beany worse than it was this spring, and theaddition of a good freshman pitcher willhelp considerably. Capt. Blinks wdll be-back for his final year to lead the swimmingteam and Byler will also compete. Hedeenshould develop into a point winner, andCoach White's team will again be a contender for the championship. Coach Hof-fer has lost practically all of his championship gymnastic team, "but he has developed afine freshman squad, and will be up there asusual. Stagg, Jr., and Frankenstein, theConference doubles champions, wall be backnext spring, but the golfing team will becomposed largely of sophomores. All inall, we judge, it should be a satisfactoryyear in athletics.W. V. Morgenstern, '20.The First Doctor of Philosophy in PhysicsThe first student to take a Doctor's degree in the Department of Physics at theUniversity of Chicago was Gordon FerryHull, now professor of physics in Dan-mouth College. The degree was conrerredbv the Lmiversity twenty-five years ago, onJuly 1, 1897.E Vacation Days EE are days of pleasure, but we still have to =E provide trie necessities. For the things you EE need in the line of =E Books Gift GoodsStationery Greeting CardsAthletic Goods U. of C. JewelryKodaking Material, etc. Ii Write to the store which is "always on the job" E= Wfyt IJmbersrttp of Chicago poofeatore ~= 5802 ELLIS AVENUE=THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINENEWS OFTHE CLASSESAND ASSOCIATIONSCOLLEGE ASSOCIATION'()(i — Edwin P. Brown was honored at thecommencement on June 14, of WaylandAcademy, Beaver Hani Wisconsin, on theoccasion of the 25th anniversary of hisservice as principal ot that Academy.'97— Henry M. Adkinson, A.M. '97, hasbeen elected Chairman of the Utah Sectionof the American Institute of Mining Engineers. This is the largest national societyol' mining engineers, having a membershipof about ln.ooo, and the Utah Section isone of the largest branches.'98 — Delia Austrian has recently published "Mine. Recamier and Her Times."It is published by Ralph Fletcher Seymour,Fine Arts Building, Chicago, and is an exceptionally attractive p:ece of bookmaking.'98 — Charles A. Frederick has movedfrom Brawley, Cal 'forma, to 130(5 StratfordAvenue, South Pasadena, California.'01 — Donald Richberg has published recently a novel entitled "A Man of Purpose," which is attracting much attention.'02— Robert L. Henry, J.D. 'OS, is givinga course in Contracts by the case methodUNIVERSITY COLLEGEThe downtown department ofThe 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 DecreesA limited number of courses \\ ill lie offered in theevening on the University Qu idrangles in additionto courses given downtown.(Circular of InformationAddressNathaniel Butler, Dean, University College,The University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. of instruction, at Oxford University, England. Mr. Henry was the first Rhodesscholar from Illino's, and spent the years1904-1907 at Oxford.'04 — John YV. Turner is consultant intuberculosis for United States Veterans andis located at 1763 Park Road, Washington,D. C.'00— Mrs. John X. Wallace (Carrie P.Currens) writes us that she is the onlyCh'cago graduate in Wellington, NewZealand. She sometimes buds it necessaryto explain that the word "University" isapplicable to educational centers other thanYale or Harvard.'07— Mrs. R. T. Walker Duke (MyrtleE. Judson) and Mr. Duke, ex-Law, arenow located at Fort Sheridan, Illinois.'(is — H. Harlow Chandler, Jr., is withthe William Wilson Company, Real EstateAgents of Pasadena, California. His address is 10 North Garfield Avenue.'09 — Sophia Camenisch is joint authorwith Dr. Carl Holliday of Toledo University, Toledo, Ohio, of a new High Schooltext book, "English Grammar Drills onMinimum Essentials."Chicago 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, IllinoisOF THE CLASSES AND ASSOCIATIONS 349'14 — Dr. Kathleen R. Harrington hasopened an office for the practice of medicine in Suite 828 Monroe Building, 104 S.Michigan Avenue, Chicago.'14 — Katherine L. McLaughlin, A.M. '18,is at present with the California StateBoard of Education working out a suggestive course of study for the kindergarten-primary grades in San Jose. She will return to the Southern Branch of the StateUniversity at Los Angeles, August 3.'15 — Louise Martin is one of the foremost authorities in America on the subject of Marionettes, which now are in suchfavor in the theaters. She has been invitedby the Drama League of America to give acourse of lectures at the league's annualDrama Institute in Chicago during the lasttwo weeks in August.'15 — Charles I. Madison, who is with theUniversity Extension Division of the University of Colorado at Boulder, spent lastsummer in Europe visiting various countries.TO — Rumana McManis has opened TheFlidden Book Shop at No. 9 New Street and74 Broadway, New York City.TO — Thomas E. Goodwin is pastor of theFirst Congregational Church, Dundee,Illinois.'16 — Louis J. Victor, J.D. '18, is practicing law in Chicago. His office is in theMajestic Building.'16— Miss Hartley C. Embry, S.M., isdoing special work for the Filipino Lepersin the Culion Leper Colony on a rockyisland two hundred and six miles south ofManila. Her work is in the chemistry offoods.'17 — Captain John Huling, Jr., is now located at 624 Mount Auburn Street, Water-town, Massachusetts.'16 — Robert G. Buzzard, S.M. '17, beginning in September will be Head of the Department of Geography in the Illinois StateNormal University at Normal, Illinois.'17 — Mrs. Nancy Cameron Morrow,teacher of literature in the State NormalSchool at Fairmount, West Virginia, sailedfor Europe June 7 to spend the summer inSwitzerland.'20 — Nona W^alker and Eleanor Burgesssailed June 17 for a trip through Alaska.'20 — Lyssa Chalkley is taking a year'sgraduate work in the department of SocialEconomy at Bryn Mawr College, havingreceived a scholarship from the AmericanRed Cross.'20 — Harriet X. Gillis, teacher at JohnMarshall High School, Chicago, sailed onthe Mauretania, June 27, to spend the summer travelling in Europe.'20 — Gerald H. W^estby is petroleumgeologist at Saint Aime, Department ofOran, Algeria, North Africa. Robert Imbt,'20, who is working as geologist in Morocco, visited him for a few days last summer on the way to Algiers. Victor Records—atThe Music ShopThere's a service and a courtesy represented here that youcannot get elsewhere. Nothing stiff or formal. Just ahomelike sort of room andsalespeople that you'll like.Get the habit from the folkswho buy their records herealways.It Does Make a DifferenceWhere You Buy Victor RecordsChas. M. KENT President«• MUSIC SHOP'-214-216 South Wabash Ave.(Near Adams Street)Harrison 4767 C.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 {Efte 33mbergitp of Cftuago jWaga^neCall and insDeetour building.plant and up-to-date facilities. Make a Printing Connectionwith a Specialist and a Large, Absolutely RELIABLE Printing House% 1 &ffiffi¥To"8 PRINTERSPrinting and Advertising Advisersand the Cooperative and Clearing Housefor Catalogues and PublicationsLet us estimate on your next printing orderPrinting Products CorporationFORMERLY ROGERS & HALL COMPANYPolk and La Salle Streets CHICAGO, ILLINOISPhones — Local and Long Distance — Wabash 3381omplete Piing- plants in the"'lited States.DO YOUR BANKINGWITHA ClearingHouse BankUNIVERSITYSTATE BANK1354 East Fifty-Fifth Street"CORNER RIDGEWOOD" :I Divinity Association ii4Alumni Meeting at IndianapolisTaking advantage of the meetings of theNorthern Baptist Convention at Indianapolis, the alumni of the Divinity School of theUniversity of Chicago met together in theirannual reunion in the Chamber of Commerce of that city, Friday evening, June 16.One hundred and forty-nine sat down tosupper together. "Joe" Hazen of Peoriaacted as toastmaster and not a single moment was allowed to grow dull or monotonous. The occasion was honored by the presence of President Judson and Dean Mathews,both of whom brought greetings from theAlma Mater to her representatives in theactive work of the world and spoke of theplace which Chicago is trying to fill inmodern life and thought. One of the pleasant features of the evening wras the presenceof friends and alumni from different p?"of the foreign held— R. H. Fisher, A.B., '00,A.M., '14, from Yokohama; S. E. Moon, '04,from the Congo, and A. E. Bigelow, '07,from the Philippines, each of whom spokefor a few moments out of their own lifeexperiences. The President of the DivinityAlumni Association, Rev. W. H. Jones, '20,of Chicago, called attention to the decisionmade at the last meeting, held in Chicago,to the effect that hereafter the annual reunion of the Association, which is held atthe time of the Northern Baptist Convention,should also be the occasion of the annualmeeting and of the election of officers. Thisshould add double interest and importanceto the meeting of the Association, to be heldnext year at Detroit.Warren P. Behan, Ph.D., 1899, has accepted the chair of Biblical Literature in Ottawa University.Chester C. McCowan, Ph.D., 1914, Professor of New Testament in the Pacific Schoolof Religion, Berkeley, Cal., is the author ofa recent book on The Second Coming, published by MacMillan & Co.Carl A. Dawson, B.D., 19:21, has resignedfrom the faculty of Association College, Chicago, to become professor of Sociology atMcGill University, Montreal, Canada.Allen Hoben, Ph.D., 1901, is leaving thechair of Sociology at Carlton College, toaccept the Presidency of Kalamazoo College, Michigan.Charles J. Ritchey, Ph.D., 1918, who during the last year has been teaching Historyat Elmira College, New York, goes to beAssistant Professor of History at CarltonCollege, North held, Minn.OF THE CLASSES AND ASSOCIATIONS 3511 Ii C. and A. Association jWord has come from a few of our June,1922, graduates of small beginnings of greatcareers:William Bradford is planning to workwith his father "until he dares face the worldalone."Aaron Greenfield is keeping the accountsof Ascher Brothers, moving picture distributors, Chicago.Frances Kahler is boosting the ChicagoBusiness Personnel.Mary Ruminer is secretary to JosephSchaffner of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, theChicago clothing firm.Grace Steger has preferred the campus forthe summer, and is helping Mr. Dinsmore inthe Purchasing Department of the University.Kenneth Widdifield is with the AmericanLithographic Company, 109 North Wabashavenue, Chicago.When next we greet you in the Magazine,we plan to tell you considerably more of"where they went and why."BOOKSOld and NewThe best of the new booksand a complete line of schooland college text books.Write us for the book y°u want.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORESV. A. WOODWOPTH. '06. ProprietorUniversity Book Store, 1311 E. 57th St.Hyde Park Book Slore, - 1540 E. 63rd StreetEnglewood Book Store, 6212 Stewart AvenueOur new " Loop' Store"112 So. Wabash Ave., (near Monroe St.)Telephone Dearborn 2259The orders of Teachers and Libraries Solicited The First National BankOF CHICAGOand its affiliated institution, theFirst Trust and SavingsBankoffer a complete, convenient and satisfactoryfinancial service inCommercial BankingForeign ExchangeTravellers ChequesDepartment for LadiesInvestment BondsReal Estate Mortgagesand CertificatesSavings DepartmentTrust DepartmentThe stock of both banks is owned by the samestockholders. Combined resources exceed$330,000,000Northwest CornerDearborn and Monroe Sts.ChicagoUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEThis Bookanswers these questionsauthoritatively"What Is a Bond?" "Who Buy Bonds?" . ."How Much Will a Bond Com"How Is Bond Interest Collect"How and to What Extent CotMoney. Using His Bonds ab"Is . Bondholder Borrow101013"How Are Bond Yields Figured?" . . ''Is It Advisable to Register Bonds'" "How Can I Purchase Bonds. Paying for Them inPartial Payments?"''Is There Any Advantage in Buying Bonds WhichArc Listed on the Exchanges?''''If All Your Bonds Are Safe. Why Do Some Yield 4%ond Others 6',,,?"I How Are Shipments and Out of-Town DeliveriesHandled?" ' What Advantages Have Bonds as Compared to—1. Stocks'. .'... 132. Mortgages? .. _.. , 143. Bank Deposits?" 1*/What Bonds Arc Best Suited to the Investment of—I. Trust Funds? .'...; IS?. Business Reserves? -. . ,r#. .. .. . , . 153. Individual Funds? ,. w ^ ISTrom Whom Shall I Buy My Bonds?". .,, 16»ond Terms Defined ^ ^ ,.17»2>fcdex. . 23 »»..... Mail This Coupon HALSEY, STUART & CO.209 South La Salle StreetWithout obligation, please send me bookletUC 7, described above, also list and details ofbond offerings of types checked as follows:□ Government □ Railroad□ Municipal □ Industrial□ Power and LightStreet.City..HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDNEW YORK14 Wall St.PHILADLLPIIIALand Title Bldg.MILWAUKEEFirst Wis. Nat. Uk. Bl CHICAGOI)1' S. I.,. Salic St BOSTON10 Post OfflCC Sq.DETROIT ST. LOUISI or.! Bl It;. Security BldR.MINNEAPOLISMetropolitan Bk. Bldg. Doctors' Association |No' 16 — 1— ■■ II— W^l— ■■«— » ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ m|iThe preparation of the forthcoming Directory ofDoctors of Philosophy has led to a large store of information relating to changes, promotions and othernews notes which will he analyzed and published inthis July number and succeeding numbers of themagazine in the Autumn. We cannot hope to identifyevery promotion but we will do our best to make thislist of notes as complete as possible, and these willbe taken up in the order of departments as classifiedm the Directory.'98 — Dr. E. C. Moore is Professor of Education and Director of the Southern Branch ofthe University of California, Los Angeles, California.'on — Dr. Edgar F. Riley, who is Director ofthe Training School in the State College atPlattesville, Wisconsin, is in charge of thesummer session, June 12-July 21.'09 — Dr. Dagny Sunne is Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Newcomb College,Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana.'13 — Dr. M. E. Waterhouse is Assistant Clinical Psychologist in the Wisconsin State Department of Public Instruction.'O'i-Dr. W. K. Wright, who is AssistantProfessor of Philosophy at Dartmouth College.has just published "A Student's Philosophy ofReligion."'10 — Dr. F. G. Henke is Professor and Headof the Department of Philosophy and Education, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania.'17 — Dr. Esther Crane is Professor and Headof the Department of Philosophy and Psychology, Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.'03 — Dr. John B. Watson, who is ResearchExecutive of The J. Walter Thompson Advertising Company, New York City, is Directorin the Psychlogical Corporation, New YorkCity, and Editor of the Journal of Experimental Psychology and a member of the National Research Council. He was given thehonorary degree of LL.D.'10 — Dr. Clara J. Weidensall is Assistant in(lie Department of Anatomy and Histology,and Medical Student in the College of Medicine, University of Cincinnati. She is to beResearch Assistant for the coming year in( linical Medicine in the Cincinnati GeneralI lospital.'(is — \)\\ (\ S. Yoakum is Research Professor in Applied Psychology, and Director, Bureau of Personnel Research, Carnegie Instituteof Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.'07 — Dr. Joseph Peterson is conducting research work in the Jesup Psychological Laboratory of Ihe Peabody College, one phase ofwhich is the comparison of negro and whitechildren age for age.OF THE CLASSES AND ASSOCIATIONS 353'09 — Dr. H. A. Peterson has been promotedto a full Professorship of Psychology at theIllinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois.'22— Dr. M. R. Gabbert, who is AssistantProfessor and Head of the Department ofPhilosophy in the Lbtiversity of Pittsburgh, isteaching in the Summer School of TulaneUniversity.'10— Dr. Mabel R. Eernald is Director of thePsychological Laboratory in the Vocation Bureau of the Cincinnati Public Schools.'09— Dr. W. V. Bingham is Director of Cooperative Research at the Carnegie Insitute ofTechnology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.'17 — Dr. Sarah AI. Ritter, who is Professorof Philosophy, Psychology and Education atthe Woman's College of Alabama, is teachingduring the summer quarter at the State Normal College, Natchitoches, Louisiana.'17 — Dr. C. L. Kjerstad is Professor andHead of the Department of Education andPsychology at the State Teachers College, Valley City, North Dakota.'16 — Dr. L. A. Pechstein is Professor andHead of the Department of Psychology andEducation and Director of the Division ofExtension Teaching and Summer School atthe University of Rochester.'11 — Dr. J. C. Barnes is teaching Psychologyin the Asheville Summer Normal School,Asheville, North Carolina.'01 — Dr. S. B. Sinclair is Inspector of Aux iliary Classes, the Ontario Department of Education, Toronto, Canada.'17— Dr. Harry II. Wylie is Director of Extension and Summer Session, Geneva College,Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania.'02 — Dr. Katharine E. Dopp has in press thefifth volume of The Industrial and Social History Series entitled "The Early Herdsmen."'09— Dr. J. K. Hart has been acting as Director of the Penn School for Social Service inPhiladelphia, but will return to editorial workin New York in the fall.'15— Dr. W. S. Monroe, who is Professorof Education and Director of the Bureau ofEducational Research at the Uni versity of Illinois, has a book ready for press entitled "Introduction to the Theory of Educational Measurements."'18— Dr. J. E. Stout, who is Professor ofAdministration in Religious Education atNorthwestern University, published in 1921"The Development of High School Curricula,"and in 1922 "Organization and Administrationof Religious Education."'10— Dr. Wm. A. Smith, who is AssistantProfessor of Education at the University ofCalifornia, Southern Branch, has a book inthe Macmillan Press on "The Reading Process."'21 — Dr. J. A. Burruss, who is President ofthe Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, has recently been appointed by the Governor of Virginia as a member of the Commis-SMITH SAUER MOTOR CO.2534 SO. MICHIGAN AVEDISTRIBUTORSI HE STURDYD. UNDERHILL SMITH ex'12 CLARK'G. SAUER '12THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEHENRY 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"RALPH C. MANNING, '00, J.D. '03Realtor and Insurance BrokerSpecialist in Du Page County PropertiesSuburban to ChicagoTown and Country HomesAmong Beautiful SurroundingsWrite or Phone For AppointmentsOr Call at Office at209 West Liberty Drive Phone: 195Wheaton, Illinois"If you Were'nt born in Dupage County, see to itthat your children are"James M. Sheldon/03INVESTMENTSWithBartlett, Frazier Co.Ill W. Jackson Blvd.Wabash 2310Paul H.Davis & GompanyMembers Chicago Stock ExchangeWe are anxious to serve you inyour selection of high grade investments. We specialize inlisted and unlisted stocks andbonds — quotations on request.Paul H. Davis, ' 1 1 Herbert I. Markham. Ex-'06Ralph W. Davis,' 16 Byron C. Howes, Ex-' 1 3N.Y. Life Bldg.— CHICAGO— State 6860 sion on Simplification and Economy of Stateand Local Government of Virginia. The otherfour members of the Commission are in theState Legislature.'21— Dr. T. D. Brooks is Professor of SchoolAdministration and Chairman of the School ofEducation, Baylor University, Waco, Texas.'21— Dr. W. G. Reeder is Head of the Department of Education and Director of theBureau of Educational Standards and Measurements, State Teachers College, Moorhead,Minnesota.'2i— Dr. W. L. Uhl is Associate Professorof Education at the University of Wisconsin.'97— Dr. H. R. Hatfield is now Dean of theFaculties of the University of California.'05— Dr. E. D. Howard, Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, is LaborManager, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Chicago.^ '17 — Dr. F. B. Carver is now Professor ofEconomics, University of Minnesota.'09 — Dr. G. A. Stephens is Economist of theFederal Trade Commission, Washington, D. C.'14— Dr. W. J. Donald is Managing Directorof the National Personnel Association, 20Vesey Street, New York City.'99— Dr. S. C. Mitchell is Professor of History and Political Science at the Universityof Richmond, Virginia.'20— Dr. C. E. Bonnett, who is Professor ofEconomics at Tulane LTniversity, has just published a book of six hundred pages entitled"Employers' Associations in The UnitedStates."'01— Dr. N. D. Harris who is Professor andHead of the Department of Political Science atNorthwestern University, has been engaged intravel and research in Japan, Korea and China,and also in France during large portions of thepast two years.'00— Dr. W. F. McCaleb, who is Vice President and Manager of The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Cleveland, Ohio, has recently published a hook entitled "The PublicFinances of Mexico."98 — Dr. E. A. Balch is traveling in Europethis summer with a private party under themanagement of the Temple Tours.'07 — Dr. \V. R. Smith, who is Professor ofEducational Sociology, University of Kansas.is lecturing during the summer session of Columbia University.'10— Dr. S. B. Terry is Chicago Manager ofKissel Kinnicott & Company, a bond housedoing business in New York and Chicago.'14— Dr. T. C. Pease, who is Assistant Professor ni History, LTniversity of Illinois, isEditor of the Illinois Historical Collections.'Ifi— Dr. N. S. Parker is a member of thePatent Law firm of Parker & Carter, Chicago.'IT -Dr. Donald MeFavden is under appointment of Professor of History at the Washington LTniversity, St. Louis, Missouri.'16— Dr. R. C. McGrane, who is Professor ofOF THE CLASSHistory in the College of Engineering andCommerce at the University of Cincinnati, hasrecently edited for Houghton Mifflin Company"The Correspondence of Nicholas Biddle."'01— Dr. C. J. Bushnell is Professor of Sociology of The University of the City of Toledo.'96— Dr. George E. Vincent, who is Presidentof the Rockefeller Foundation, has just issuedthe Annual Report showing the activities ofthis Foundation during the past year in thepromotion of public health.'20— Dr. D. S. Whittlesey, who is AssistantProfessor of Geography at the University ofChicago, is giving two courses in Geography atthe LTniversity of California, Southern Branch.'00— Dr. Annie M. MacLean is about to publish a new book entitled "Our Neighbors."'20— The text of Dr. Einar Joranson entitled"The Danegeld in France" has been awardedthe H. B. Adams Prize by the American Historical Association.'01— Dr. W. C. Gordon is Pastor of the EastCongregational Church, Ware, Massachusetts.'06 — Dr. Mabel C. Rhoades has retired fromteaching and is at present at 406 Walnut Place,Syracuse, New York.'15 — Dr. J. F. Steiner is Professor of SocialTechnology, LTniversity of North Carolina,Chapel Hill, North Carolina.'04 — Dr. A. P. Fors has received the degreeD.D. from Augustana College, Rock Island,Illinois. He is Treasurer of the China ForeignMission Board and President of the Board ofCharities of the Augustana Synod.'IS— Dr. Chi Che Wang is Head of theChemistry Department, Nelson Morris Memorial Institute for Medical Research, Chicago,Illinois.'12— Dr. J. T. House, Head of the Department of English and Sociology in the StateTeachers College, Wayne, Nebraska, is Authorof a book entitled "John G. Neihardt — Man andPoet," and Editor of "The Song of HughGlass."'08— Dr. C. C. North, who is Professor ofSociology at the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, was the Alumni Day speaker at theLTniversity of Nebraska Commencement.'10 — Dr. Frances F. Bernard is AssistantProfessor of Economics at the Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts.'19 — Dr. S. A. Queen, who is to be Professorof Sociology at the LTniversity of Kansas, hasjust completed a book to be published by Lip-pincott entitled "Social Work in the Light ofHistory."'19 — Dr. Kisaburo Kawabe is Professor ofCivics and English in the First Girl's Collegeof Tokyo, Japan, and Advisor in research insocial education in the Department of Education, Tokyo.'21— Dr. Elizabeth W. Miller is Professor ofHome Economics and Plead of the GraduateDepartment at Iowa State College, Ames,Iowa. AND ASSOCIATIONS 355The Corn ExchangeNational Bankof ChicagoCapital and Surplus . . $15,000,000OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, chairman of theboardEdmund D. Hulbert, presidentCharles L. Hutchinson, vice-presidentOwen T. Reeves, Jr., vice-presidentJ. Edward Maass, vice-presidentNorman J. Ford, vice-presidentJames 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 B. Borland Charles L. HutchinsonEdward B. Butler John J. MitchellBenjamin Carpenter Martin A. RyersonClyde M. Carr J. Harry SelzHenry P. Crowbll Robert J. ThornbErnest A. Hamill Charles H. WackrrEdmund D. HulbertForeign Exchange Letters of CreditCable TransfersSavings Department, James K. Calhoun, Mgr.3% Paid on Savings DepositsTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEPLEASE NOTE THAT THEMAGAZINE PRINTSAlumni Professional CardsFOR RATES. ADDRESSALUMNI OFFICE, UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOJohn J. Cleary, Jr., '14ELDREDGE & CLEARYGeneral InsuranceFidelity & Surety BondsInsurance Exchange BuildingTel. Wabash 1240 ChicagoEarle A. Shilton, nREAL ESTATEUPPER MICHIGAN AVENUE BUSINESSAND FACTORY PROPERTY637 No. Michigan Ave. Superior 74George S. Lyman, '15ARTISTROGERS & COMPANYTwentieth and CalumetTelephone Calumet 5620stands for"Sportsmanship"as well as"Spalding."There is nosubstitute forpit-LlPr Catalogue oj athlctitC1L11C1 . g00js on rcqucst.1 SOUTH STATE ST. ( I IK A<ami nil luree < ities 1 Law School Association J7James Brunei', LL.B., "22, is with Marshall& Marshall, 203 Peoples National BankBldg., Rock Island, Illinois.Cletus V. Wolfe, J.D., '21, is associatedin the practice of law with Smith, Beckwith& Ohlinger at 1507 Second National BankBldg., Toledo, Ohio.Herhert W. Brackney, J.D., '16, is practicing law at Sioux City, Iowa. He is located there in the Davidson Bldg.Frank Seydel, J.D., '20, is a member ofthe hr m of Spaulding & Seydel, 1226 FosterBldg., Denver, Colorado.Paul L. Say re, J.D., '20, is located at 201Las) Ontario St., Chicago, Illinois.William G. Worthey, LL.B., '22, is in theoffice of Frederick A. Brown. 1518 OtisBldg., Chicago, Illinois.Vincent J. Heffernan, J.D., '22, is withHopkins, Starr & Hopkins, 1.300 Westminster Bldg., Chicago, minors.Sidney Frisch, I.D., '22, is practicing withhis father at 1003 Straus Bldg., Chicago, Illi-Carl \Y. Bausch, J.D., '22. is with Hoyne& O'Connor, 1313, ]05 West Monroe St.,Chicago, Illinois.Arthur M. Abraham, J.D. '22. is with McCulloch, McCulloch & Dunbar, 616 Merchants Loan & Trust Bldg., Chicago, Illinois.Thelma M. Beeson, LL.B.. '22, will be inthe office of Judge Evan A. Evans, 653Federal Bldg., Chicago, Illinois, after August1, 1922.'20— James M. Nicely was recentlyelected Editor-in-Chief oi the HarvardLaw Review. This is the highest honor ofthe Law School, having as requisites, business ability, personality and intelligence.-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.^TiViVixH.rCj jj.i\ u^iujzivi m\ j o , 0//V//70, UH/ilrio J 5/— — +Marriages, Engagements,Births, Deaths. jfjftlarriage*Dr. Frank L. Anderson, D.B. '00, to Mrs.Mabelle Grant Meeker, June 10, 1922, atEast Orange, New Jersey.Wayland McGee, '05, to Harriet Gage,May 20, 1022, at Evanston, Uuno s. Athome, Omaha, Nebraska.Frank L. Swenson, LL.B. '08, to Mrs. Gertrude Woodson, March 1, 1922, in Phoenix,Arizona, where they will make their home.Eloise Kellogg, TO, to Darwin AbbottForsinger, June 24, 1922. At home, Plaisance Hotel, Chicago.Captain Arthur Vollmer, '12, to Mrs. Lorraine Maloney Long, May 23, 1922, at SantaAna, California. At home, the Presidio ofMonterey, California.Martin D. Stevers, '14, to Margaret M.Reidy, June 10, 1922, in Chicago.Margaret Woodhouse, '15, to Floyd Carter, March 22, 1922. At home, "SharonSprings, Kansas.Elmer N. Bunting, '15, Ph.D. '18, to Lillian B. Olson, December 12, 1921. At home.Lrbana, Illinois.Frederick W. Croll, Jr., '15, to Florence Chicago. AtJohn L. Rich.Denver, Colo-to FrancoisTolbiac, Paris,Campbell, June 15, 1922, 1home, Lake Forest, Illinois.i orcna Luehr, '15, to Paul R. Anderson.June 3, 1922, in Chicago. At home, 9141Houston avenue, Chicago.Nellie ( ). Barrett, 'Hi, toAt home, 1001 Adams street,rado.Eleanor Dougherty, Mi;,Tr.ves. At home, 201 due deFrance.John H. Loser, '16, to Katherine McGlas-son, April 15, 1922, at Chicago. At home,2212 Aorth Central Park avenue, Chicago.LeRoy Campbell, '1(5, J.D. '19, to LucetteLanot of Paris, France, June 3, 1922, inChicago. At home, New York City.Ruth Waring, '16, A.M. '18, to ~Ra1f Mc-Lain, June 22, 1922, in Chicago.Gertrude Thomas, '17, to John CokeMathes, June, 1922, at Evanston, Illinois.Judith Haskell Cattell, ex. '17, to HerbertEverette Gernert, June 28, 1922, in Chicago.At home, Louisville, Kentucky.Marion Burchard, '18, to Ralph P. Bradish,September 30, 1921. At home, 7253 Bennettavenue, Chicago.Lois Hostetter, '18, to Fred B. Hueben-thal, '17, June 8, 1922. At home. 4119 Washington boulevard, Chicago.Ann Shaffer, '18, to James T. Cunningham.At home, 2835 North Talbott avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana.Avis Baker, A.M. '19, to Dr. Melvin Rigg,April 3, 1922. At home, Festes, Missouri.Let Fatima smokerstell youLiggett & Myers Tobacco Co. FATIMACIGARETTESAlways slightly higher in price thanother Turkish Blend cigarettes but—just taste the difference!THE UNIVERSITY OFC. F. Axelson, '07SPECIAL AGENTNorthwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.900 The RookeryTelephone Wabash 1800Tel. Wabash 3720BRADFORD GILL, '10INSURANCE OF ALL KINDSROOM 1229, INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILD'NG175 W. Jackson Blvd. ChicagoRalph H. Hobart, '96HOBART & OATESCHICAGO GENERAL AGENTSNorthwestern Mutual Life In^. Co.900 The RookeryWALTER A. BOWERS, '20Federal 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 5000John A. Logan, 21Investment SecuritieswithH. M. BYLLESBY & COMPANY208 So. La Salle St. Wabash 0820 CHICAGO MAGAZINEMinerva Fouts, '1'.), to Arthur Leal Bib-bins. At home, 219 Lennox avenue, Syracuse, New York.Marjoric Blish, 'JO, to Vernon F. Tinsley,January 26, 1922. At home, 3831 Ingersollavenue, Des Moines, Iowa.Anna A. Olson, '19, to Carl K. Hixon,Tune 3, 1922, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Athome, Chicago, Illinois.Dr. Frank S. Newcomb, '19, to HazellDorothy Gildey, June 24, 1922, at Pasadena,California.Clara Chamberlain, '20, to A. J. Scott. Athome, 3712 14th street. Detroit, Michigan.Beulah Harvey, '20, to Albert E. Woodruff, S.M. '21, December 27, 1921. At home.Indianapolis, Indiana.Paul W. Terry, '20, to Jessie Louise Owe",December 20. 1921. At home, Seattle, Washington.Leola Lasell, '21, to AY. C. Smail. Athome. 308 10th Avenue S. W., Aberdeen.South Dakota.Sibyl Kemp. '2 1. to F. Dean McClusky.A.M. '20. At home. 401 Pennsylvania avenue, LTrbana. Illinois.Reuben Otis Lindell, '21, of Chicago, toHelen T. Doan, August 25, 1921. At homr.7 248 Crandon avenue. Chicago.Franklin D. Pearce, '21. to Vera M. Pierce.ex. '22. February 9, 1922. At home. Kenton.Ohio.Elizabeth Denbo, '21. to Charles T. Montgomery. At home, Brookhaven, Mississippi.Ruth Miles. '22, to Lawrence W. Miller.A.M. '22. Tune 24. 1922. at Mount Carroll.Illinois. At home. 230 South Lincoln street,Kent. Ohio.Richard Richter, '22, to Cevilla A. Line,ex. '25. September 12, 1921. At home. Chicago, Illinois.engagementsDorothea Halstead, '21, to John A. Logan.'21, of Chicago.W. Herbert Grant. '21. to Elizabeth E.Cossum. of Chicago.Betty Morgan, '22. of Kansas City. Missouri, to James I. Dolliver. J.D. '21, of SiouxCitv, Iowa.3Birtf)£To William R. Manning, Ph.D. '04. and"Mrs. Manning, a daughter. Neva Pauline,March 4. 1922. at Washington, D. C.To William H. Kuh. S.B. '11. S.M. '14.and Mrs. Kuh. a daughter. Alice Elizabeth.I unc 8, 1922. in Chicago.To David M. Key. Ph.D. '16, and MrsKey, of Jackson. Mississippi, a son. GlenShell on. Mav 12, 1921.To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hadley (HelenLilian Houghton), '15, a son, Thomas Jr.,October 1. 1921, Cambridge, Massachusetts.To Wrisley B. Oleson, '18, and Mrs. Ole-son (Harriet Curry), '18, a son, DunlapWrisley, April 3, 1922, in Chicago.(Continued on pa g e 3 00 )UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE 359Personnel ServiceOur employment work includes departmental andadministrative positions in public and private schools.colleges and universities. The whole endeavor ofEDUCATION SERVICE, a professional personnelbureau, is service. It is organized for service, notEDUCATION SERVICE operates the FiskTeachers' Agency of Chicago, the NationalTeachers' Agency oi Washington, New York. Boston,Chicago and Evanston, and the American CollegeBureau.EDUCATION SERVICEERNEST E. OLP, DirectorSteger Building, Chicago Southern Bldg., WashingtonSecurity Bldg., Evanston 14 Beacon St., Boston1254 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 — Wiite fo 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 uostsyou nothing to interview our Managers and will bring results' Wehave the business.Other offices437 Fifth Ave., New York, N - .Symes Bldg., Denver, Colo.Peyton Bldg., Spokane, Wash.The Clark Teachers AgencyCHICAGO— Steinway HallNEW YORK— Flatiron BuildingBALTIMORE— 1 10 E. Lexington StreetCOLUMBUS. 0— Ferris Building 33rd YearFREE RegistrationVacancies in Colleges and Public Schools MINNEAPOLIS— Globe BuildingKANSAS CITY. MO.— N. Y. Life Bldg.LOS ANGELES— California BuildingCHICAGO, 64 East Van Buren St. SPOKANE. WASH.— Chamber of Com-Phone Harrison 1277 mcrce BuildingThe Yates-Fisher Teacher's AgencyPAUL YATES, Manager620 South Michigan Avenue - - ChicagoOther Offices:91 1-12 Broadway Bldg.. Portland. Oregon 722 Stahlman Bldg.. Nashville. Tenn.Eventually you'll join our Exchange.Because we successfully promoteTeachers to Better Positions.FREE ENROLLMENT — ALL OFFICES — REGISTER NOWWESTERN TEACHERS' EXCHANGETEACHERSCHICAGO, ILL.Peoples Gas Bldg. DENVER, COLO-Gas & Electric Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.The Plymouth Bldg. BERKELEY, CALIF.Berkeley Bank Bldg.Twenty-sixthYear The Love Teachers' Agency A. A. LOVE.ManagerTelephone 1353-W Free Enrollment62 Broadway Fargo, North DakotaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEWhat could youdo with a hog?What if somebody gave you alive hog?What could you do with it ?What value would it have for you ?But when it appears as porkchops, or "Premium" Ham, or"Premium" Bacon, it's a differentmatter.It is worth something to youthen; you can use and enjoy itin that shape.This is just a little illustration ofwhat Swift & Company means toall of us.This is how it serves, by turning livehogs into meats that you want, and thatare good for you; making them valuableto you, and to the men that raise themand want them converted into meat.Swift & Company buys hogs daily atall large packing centers; dresses themunder conditions of scrupulous cleanliness and Government inspection; curesand smokes suitable parts of them; keepsall these meat products clean and wholesome by careful handling under refrigeration, and distributes them by a thorough system of car routes and branchhouses to cities, towns, and villagesthroughout the country.Not only that, but Swift & Companytreats the world to two of its greatestdelicacies- Swift's Premium Ham andPremium Bacon — by careful selectionfrom choicest animals and by advancedmethods in curing and smoking.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Founded 1868A nation-wide organization owned by more than45,000 shareholders To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lovett(Phoebe Miller), '10, a son, John Marshall,March ('», 1922, in Marblehcad, Massachusetts.To Walter H. Eller, '20, and Mrs. Eller, adaughter, Dorothy Ann, April 11, 1922, atMacomb, Illinois.To Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Higgins(Edith Lenore Ruff), '20, a son, JamesRichard, April 11, 10.22, at East Cleveland.Ohio.To Henry L. Cox, Ph.D. '21, and Mrs.Cox, of Brooklyn, Xew York, a son, HenryL., Jr., Alarch 5, 1022.To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Daniels (MaineGoodwin Daniels), '22, a daughter, HarrietSutton, June 17, 1022, at Berwyn, Illinois.Beatfj*Clinton A. Snowden, A.B. '71, recently atTacoma, Washington.Dr. J. Q. A. Henry, D.B. '80, recently atWissahicken, Philadelphia. He attainedwide prominence as a Baptist missionary.pastor, and evangelist in many large citiesof America, in Europe, Australia, and NewZealand. He was buried in Los Angeles,C? liiorn a.Daniel A. White Smith, who received thehonorary degree of D.D. in 1883, recentlyat Insein, Burma. He was the son of Sarnie-lF. Smith, author of our national hymn."America," who was an honored and interested guest of the University the day theUniversity opened its doors for work.Levi D. Temple. A.B. '83, D.B. '85, November 5, 1021, at Upland, California.Karl D. Jessen, '96, in 1919, at Bryi".Mawr, Pennsylvania.Mrs. Horace F. Alden (Mabel AveryKells), '00, at Los Angeles. California, in1917.Mrs. Herbert J. Davenport (HarrietCrandall), ex. '01, wife of Herbert J. Davenport, Ph.D. '98, I une 27, 1022, at Ithaca.Xew York.Stella L. Cole, '01, March 25, 1010, atJacksonville. Florida.Jacob F. Casebeer, '07, May 21, 1021. atCashmere, Wash in gt on .Mrs. Harold C. Lyons (Mary SticknevAllen ). '00, December 14. 1010.Katherine Wollaston, '13, A.M. 'is, November 20, 10 is, at Belt.it. Wisconsin.M's. M. I. Slagle I Lida h. Mix), "i:>,October 4. 1921, in Chicago.Grace Jean Baird, S.M. '20, February 221021, at Urbana, Illinois.G. Hontas Dunn, Cert. '20, March 24, 1022.at St. Petersburg. Florida.Elizabeth P.. King. '21. March 12, 1022, atEnid, Oklahoma.Stanislaus Arseneau, '21, June 21, 1022, atDeKalb, Illinois. Mr. Arseneau was teaching at the Normal School in DeKalb.Rev. J. Forsythe Smith, ex. Divinity, atMiles City, Montana.John M. Crowe, formerly a member ofihe faculty of the School' of Education,University of Chicago, June 2, 1022, at FortWayne, Indiana.inthe interest of Electrical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what*ever helps theIndustry, One team everybody can makeAFTER the big game, if you don't need a box of voicel lozenges there's something wrong. A hoarse voice isevidence that you were covering your position on thebleachers.The harder the game the harder it ought to be to talkafterwards. Your "Ataboy" and "Line it out" buck upa fagged nine — and so your shouts give you the right torejoice in the victory, because they helped win it.This spectacle of a grandstand full of men fighting fortheir team is one aspect of a very splendid sentiment —college spirit.When you show college spirit you are doing a fine thingfor your college, a fine thing for the men around you, but afiner thing for yourself. You are developing a quality which,if carried into the business world, will help you to success.The same spirit which keeps you cheering through arainy afternoon will in after-life keep you up all night toput through a rush job for the boss.The same spirit which makes you stand by your teamsthrough thick and thin will find you loyal to your shop oroffice, always ready with a shoulder to the wheel— even ifit isn't your own particular wheel — giving suggestion andactive help and a word of good cheer, once again earningyour right to rejoice in the victory.In business as in college, make it a good, snappy"Yea, team!"This advertisement is one of a series in studentpublications. It may remind alumni of their opportunity to help the undergraduate, by suggestion andadvice, to get more out of his four years. fPlace QuiteLike ItThere isn't another place quite like ourBoys' Room at the Michigan Avenue Store.Where young chaps can get Capper &Capper Clothes as good as dad's — only better.No place that has quite such fine garments,of course.And no place pleasanter to go to.It's another instance of what Capper &Capper is for — to provide the most men withthe finest wear possible.LONDONCHICAGOSAINT PAULDETROITMILWAUKEEMINNEAPOLISTWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan Avenue at Monroe StreetHotel ShermanClothing is sold at both stores"America's Finest Men's Wear Stores"