We invite all members of the University to contribute to this column, but we are not responsible for the sentiments expressed. To the Editors of the Crimson:

Permit me to call your attention to the portrait, in crayon, of Phillips Brooks which is now in Mr. Olsson's window on Harvard square. It is the work of Mr. Lowes Dickenson of London, Eng., who stands second to nonliving artist in crayon portraiture, in England at the present time. It will on Saturday be hung in Phillips Brooks House and remain there during the dedication, and perhaps longer. Old friends of Bishop Brooks have pronounced it be the most truthful likeness yet made. Seven years have now passed since he died and no student in the university at this day was here then. Your readers will be interested to look upon the face of the great preacher whose influence upon the student-world was absolutely unique during his life, and, it is toe hoped, will still continue in the generous administration of Phillips Brooks House through many College generations. Yours sincerely, EDWIN H. ABBOT.