University of Chicago - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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CA P A N D G O I-VN the Zllllllllli QDIIIICU . INCE GCTOBER, 1909, all alumni interests that are general in character and that do not come specitically under the work of the four alumni associations of the University-the College Alumni Association, the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, the Divinity Alumni Association and the Law School Associa- tion-have been administered by the alumni council, a body formed by representatives of these associations. Resolutions which were passed at the June meetings of the alumni bodies gave their officers power to delegate certain duties to this council, with the result that the alumni interest in the University of Chicago Magazine, the alumni clubs, the general alumni meetings and the alumni records was turned over to the new officers. Formerly this was in the hands of the University of Chicago Alumni Association, an organization that, 'although the largest of the four, was made up of only the baccalaureate alumni, The council was organized principally as a result of the work of Burt Brown Barker, '97, George O, Fairweather, '07, and the alumni who co-operated with them. It is composed of two delegates from each association and one from the University. The Magazine, alumni clubs and alumni meet- . ings are conducted through committees, The past year has been devoted largely to a reorganization of the alumni office, carried on by the alumni council secre- tary. The records have been corrected and revised and efforts ' to further extend their usefulness are now being made. lt is planned to place all the alumni information ina directory to be issued at Convocation- time, in June this year. The Magazine has also' been an object of considerable interest. Early it was thought best to eliminate all advertising because of the official character of the Magazine, and this resulted in its appearing in somewhat smaller form. This stage in the growth of the Magazine is only a step in its upbuilding, however, and it is hoped that succeeding years will find it with a constituency gradually enlarging, giving opportunities for its editorial expansion. Efforts have been made also to extend the knowledge of the alumni clubs, and meetings have been held in important cities with members of the faculty as the principal speakers. The clubs now number twenty-two. Members of the Council are concerned principally with binding the alumni of the University closer together in alumni clubs and bringing them in touch with the institution through the University of Chicago Magazine. This accomplished, it is hoped to make the alumni a stronger factor in the life of the University than they have been in the past. There will be a gradual tendency to make more of the alumni day in June and to get as many as -.....c...www,s.q,. - possible of the alumni back to the campus for one or two important days in the year. Clzairmmz, MVARREN P. Serretary, Iirmn the College Alumni TTARRY A. T'l'.-XNSEN, '09. From the .4.YSOCI.l1fZ.07Z of D0 SLAUGHT, '98. OFFICERS. BEHAN, '94, d'97, Ph.D. '99. HARRY A. HANSEN, Ph. B. '09. T1'ea,m1'er, RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER, Ph. B. '04, I. D. 'OG. DELEGATES. Assofz'af1'o7z, WVARREN, P, BEHAN, '94, d'97, Ph.D. '99, and ctors of Plzilowphy, Oris W, CALDWELL, '98, and T-IERBERT E. From the Diz'z'uity Alufznii Assocz'ati01'z, HENRS' L. STETSON, '78, and. EDGAR 1. GOODSPEED, '97. From the Law 5511001 Association, JOHN R. COCHRAN, '04, and RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER, '0G. Froufz the U1zz Ue1'sify GEORGE E. VINCENT, Ph.D. '9'S. 30

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