tereci auring the spring 5emester in the evening divs*on of Northwestern university's schools of commerce and journalism, and the university col- lege, on the Chicawzo campus. Courses will be taught in 42 diff erent fields Many of theý courses haveý been in-, troduced because of their timeliness in assisting :students to an under- standing of, current economic,- politiý- cal, -and social probleins. Timely courses to be off ered in th com- merce séhool will, include "Labor Problems," deal:ng with types of la7- bor organization and the econloiric and legal aspects of labor legislatioîi-; "Business and Governmett" ancritical survey of thc- relation of the govern- mient to public and private business wýith special emphasis on the princi- pies of .régulation. underlying recent, legisation; and "Contemporary Eco- nomic Probieffis," which:covers fasc- ism, socialism, and the control of in- dustry urider a planned economic o r- der, with a cr;tical analysis of recent In the university college, timely courses wilI include "Standards and * Planes of Living," covering types and * range of standards, economics of con- sumption, wages, home economics and. defense and advance of standards; "American Political Issues," a citical analvsis of contemporary American poliîcal problems; and "Diplomatic, History of United States," a study of the chief diplomatic controversies froni the. American Révolution to the present, wth einphasis on current is- sues in Hispanic America, Europe and the Far East. dents were noEpedrnth een thivisions oncth Chiagocapus0f this number, 2,836 wereë women.. (Bowling resuits of Oîdilmette Coucil league January 27 and ý8): 0f prime interest to, members Of the counicil in last week's'bowling ac- tivities was the clash, Friday, betweeni St. Paul Of the Cross No. 1 team and the Ouilmette council team. These teams,' bowling in the North Skde Major league, *engaged in -a battie royal, the Quilmette. teamn sweeping the, series with games of 1,,034, 990, and 1,019 for a total of 3,043. This i§ the second hizh series'of the season. A 645 series by Ray Rau, 631 by Ray Dahm, ýand 605 by Paul Bleser aidedA materially in producing the. .high series. Following are the resuits on Jani- uarv V7 at Bleser's alleys: Bill Connor's Boosters moved a, niotch'nearer the top by.taking three games from Altens Martuary. Hicks' Krier remained in * tie for the Iead by winning two gaines from. Bungalow Tavern. 1Nelson Laundry took two gaines fromRiverInff. .Wilmette Battery and Electric took the odd game from Braun Bros. Oil. Evanston Paint and Glass dropped two games to Shinionek Service. Scott's Morticians buried Wilmette Theater twice. Ace Motor Sales copped two f rom Frank Meier Jr. Schaefer's Tavern lost two to Wil-, mette Ice. GIRLS' LEAGUE Wolff and'Watt Hardware took twogames froni Williams Service sta- tion last Thursday night; they won the second game by a close niargîn,I the score being 542-541, then Williams Service station got busy and took the third game.1 Mac's Confectionery remain in sec-1 pnd place, taking two gamnes from Wilmnette Bowling Alley, Laura Wilson Of Wolff and Watt Hardware,.bas the highest ganie of the season with a score Qf 236, with Ada Bernardi of Mac's Con fectionery sec- ond, with a score,&çf 218. Mac's Confecfl!onery has highest- series of three games of the seasn Hemngway-To Have and Lo Have Not. Hurston'-Thelr Eyes Were Watching ('od. Mnnigerode-Blaek Forest. Pilgrim-So Great a Man. Stern--Oleander River. Stevenson-,-Flowering Aloe. Webb-Flight From Yesterday., Wtharton--Ghosts. Young-They Seek a Cou ntry. Zweig-The Buried Candelabrum. IIosophYý and Religion Rhine-New Frontiers of.the 'Nfid. Jgekson--Gu'iding Your Life. Harkness-Recovery o f Ideals. Link-Réturni to Religion. Soeial Conditions Freeman-Social Psyéhology. Ascoli-Polit ,ical and Ecoiorniic De- mocracy. Dulles-Forty Years of Amerleani- Japanese Relations. Lippmann -The Good Society. Knight-The Ethiesof Competition. Ashton-LThe Fascist. Neilson-Roads to Knowledge. Perst-Etquet.te, new édition. Fin e Arts and MUSIC Van Loon-The Arts. 1938 books of sniall houses. Burris-Meyer- Decorating Livable Hornes. Vollard-Degas. Lathorn-Claude Monet. Fieder-Portrait Photography. Mees-Photogra.phy. Bauer-Twentieth Century m. Brahms-Forty Songs. Schurnann-Fifty Songs. Strauss-Forty Songs. Travel, Smolka-40,OO Against thie Aretic. Sanderson-Animal Treasure. Flandrau-Viva Mexico. i O-'Bi-ien-Note-, fo r a Book ont Mexico. Biograply Ross-Ladles of the Press. Bonsa-Heyday in a Vanished Worlcl. Dtmar.-:Making of a Scientist. Forel-Out- of My Life and Work. Maxi m-Horseless Carrnage Days. Curreut Affalrs anld Jflstory Desmond-The Press and World Af- falrs. transport as guests ofthte lune, Witn- out charge, the wives of husbands who purchase one Way or round trip tickets between Chicago and New York. The courtesy fliights for wives wiII be effective' until March 1. The decision to màké this, offer to the-xives.of the nahit>n's two largest cities followed the introduc tion of this experiment between San. Fran- cisco and Los, Angeles by United several weeks ago. The educational resuits were s0 satisfactory that the. offer was»extended to.the East. In the invitation Harold Crary, vice-president1 in. charge of traffic, stated: "f' you 'are a. wif e Who puts her foot. down on flying,, it is prob- 'ably because youare unfamiliar with flying. To conivince wives that air trave I is dependable, we are willing to go haîf way, as we know that if you are acquainted with air; tr'avel as it is conducted today, not'onfly will you approve of your husband flying but you wUll fiy yotwsetf on subse- quent trips between Chicago and New York." tUnited also' announiced that the wife may bring .without charge chul- dren under two years of, age, and withi advance notice, baby food:will be put on the plane and served bv the stewardess. "'The decîsion of UJnited Air Li nés .1to invite wives to accompany their husbands, as guests of the line, iýs a new sales approach, to inturesting wives in flying ;and tg give force to the saying that 'two can live as cheaply as one' at least 'two can flv as cheaply as one'," said CrarN. *planning interesting tours. * GOES TO MEXICO Mrs. Edward C. Hildreth will leave Sunday for a two weéks'trip to Mexico'City, taking several sie trips before 'returningto lber home at,2006 BetoIWiood -avenue. troit, Mich. Lireek .JrtnOdox monastries tnat nave been established for many hundreds of Harry Johnston,. 1320 Greenwood years. Included in the filmi are scenes avenue, will. return this week-end from taketn as late as 9 o'clock at night in the Washington, D. C., and New York Arctic region. For this is the land of City,, where he has been on a business the Midnight Sun wbere newspapers trip. may be read by its rays during any one bors do not freeze over even during the coldest months of winter. Tick ets for both afternooQni and eve- niing programs are now on sale at the office of Community House. There is a special price for schoolj and university. students. NORTHERNMOST MONASTERY