POSITIONS OF ALL KINDS 
| Never was the demand so great for qualified teachers and 
specialists. For ten years we have given our time and 
energy to this work. Write for our free literature. State 
qualifications briefly: 
Co-operative Instructors’ Association 
= a, PAUL GOODE 
fi ssor of Geography i in the 
su rior is most maps iced 
yooks and magazines. 
They are printed on a fine 
uality of paper and give 
excellent resultswith colored 
: encil, water color, or ink. 
Iniversity of ties Press 
= = Illinois ~ 
‘ 
_ By CARL O. SAUER 
GILBERT H. CADY 
I Uinois State Geological Survey 
__ HENRY C. COWLES 
his chorough and ‘interesting ear erataal . 
of the best-known feature of the Illi- 
Ss alley has been prepared for the benefit 
. who are interested in knowing more 
t the region than can be gathered by 
| observation i in a few hours or a few 
in the park. The physical geog- 
the park and its surroundings has 
of features, such as the beautiful 
ons, which are unusual in this part 
untry. Part I is given up to the 
of the park, its surface features 
origin, and the exploration, settle- 
development of thé Tegion; Part 
toBy, of the park; and Part III, 
- ILLINOIS 
Marion ai = Indiana 
The Summer Quarter 
Courses are the same in educational and 
credit value as those offered in other 
quarters of the year. 
The colleges, the graduate schools Bi the pro- 
fessional schools provide courses in Arts, Literature, | 
Science, Commerce and Administration, Educa- 
tion, Law, Divinity, Medicine, and Social Senvice 
Administration. 
Ideal place for recreation as well as study, colt, 
tennis, rowing, etc. Two great parks and Lake 
Michigan within walking distance. : 
Students may register for either term or both. 
1st Term—June 20-July 27 
_ 2d Term—July 28-Sept. 2 
Write for complete announcement 
Che Uuiters ty of Chicane 
BOX 521—FACULTY EXCHANGE 
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 
If you do not receive our Jeon matter 
regularly, ask to be put on our mailing list. 
TH® UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 
The Geology of 
Vancouver and Vicinity 
By 
EDWARD M. J. BURWASH 
14 half-tones, 10 line drawings, and 2 colored maps 
A thorough and authoritative survey of the 
region, made more interesting by the re- 
markable photographs, which includea profile 
of the Grouse Mountain spur, the Lions from 
Mount Brunswick, a view of Red Mountain 
from Black Tusk Mountain, Mount Garibaldi 
from the south, a glacial section from a 
cutting on Keith Road, and others equally 
interesting. One colored map shows the 
topography of Vancouver range and the other 
isa geological map of Vancouver and vicinity. 
112 pages, paper covers; $1.50, postpaid $1.00 
The University 2 oe Press 
Chicago - Illinois 
