Question: A book published in 1957 by Harper & Row in the US was written by a graduate of Balliol College at which University?
Context: The Snell Exhibition is an annual scholarship awarded to students of the University of Glasgow to allow them to undertake postgraduate study at Balliol College, Oxford.  The award was founded by the bequest of Sir John Snell in a will made in 1677, although the original stipulation referred to the University of Oxford, rather than Balliol in particular.  Snell died on 6 August 1679, but wrangling over the will meant that it was nearly twenty years before the first scholarships were awarded; the first four Snell Exhibitioners were admitted to Balliol in mid-1699. Louis Dyer (1851–1908) was an American educator and author born in Chicago in the U.S. state of Illinois.  He graduated at Harvard in 1874, and at Balliol College, Oxford, in 1878.  He was assistant professor of Greek at Harvard (1881–87), lecturer at Lowell Institute (1889) and at Balliol College, Oxford (1893–96), and acting professor of Greek at Cornell University (1895–96).  Dyer lectured before the Royal Institution in 1896 and in 1900 gave a series of lectures at the University of California which was repeated at many colleges and universities.  He published a translation of Cossa's "Introduction to the Study of Political Economy" (1893), and: The Collected Short Stories of Aldous Huxley (1957) consists of twenty stories compiled from five of Huxley's earlier collections and one from his novel "Crome Yellow".  It was published by Harper & Row in the US and Chatto & Windus in the UK. Evelyn Abbott ( ; 10 March 1843 – 3 September 1901) was an English classical scholar, born at Epperstone, Nottinghamshire.  He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, where he excelled both academically and in sports, winning the Gaisford Prize for Greek Verse in 1864, but after a fall in 1866 his legs became paralysed.  He managed to graduate in spite of his handicap, and was elected fellow of Balliol in 1874.  His best-known work is his "History of Greece" in three volumes (1888–1900), where he presents a sceptical view of the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey".  Among his other works are "Elements of Greek Accidence" (1874), and translations of several German books on ancient history, language and philosophy.  Abbott died at Knotsford Lodge, Great Malvern, in 1901, and was buried at Redlands Cemetery, near Cardiff. Prof David George Ritchie (1853–1903) was a Scottish philosopher who had a distinguished university career at Edinburgh, and Balliol College, Oxford, and after being fellow of Jesus College and a tutor at Balliol College was elected professor of logic and metaphysics at St Andrews.  He was also the third president of the Aristotelian Society in 1898. Balliol College, Oxford, one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford, is run by the Master and Fellows of the college.  The Master of the college must be "the person who is, in their [the Fellows] judgement, most fit for the government of the College as a place of religion, learning, and education".  Although the rules in no way suggest there is a preference for an alumnus or Fellow of the college to be chosen there have been few who were not, only one in the 20th Century had no previous connection (David Lindsay Keir 1946-1964) and the previous non-member to hold the post before that was Theophilus Leigh elected in 1726.  The current Master of Balliol was a post-graduate student there holding the Snell Exhibition (tied to a graduate of Glasgow University).  This is Sir Drummond Bone, a scholar of the Romantic poet Lord Byron.  He has held the post since October 2011, following his retirement as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Liverpool in 2008 and also President of Universities UK. Aldous Leonard Huxley ( ; 26 July 1894 – 22 November 1963) was an English writer, novelist, philosopher, and prominent member of the Huxley family.  He graduated from Balliol College at the University of Oxford with a first-class honours in English literature. Frederick Samuel Boas, (1862–1957) was an English scholar of early modern drama.  He was born on 24 July 1862, the eldest son of Hermann Boas of Belfast.  He attended Clifton College as a scholar and went up to Balliol College, Oxford, in 1881.  During his time at Balliol his tutor was (later Professor) David George Ritchie.  He held college Open and Jenkyns Scholarships and took a First in Classical Moderations in 1882, followed by a 1st in Literae Humaniores in 1885 and a 1st in Modern History and BA in 1886, which last he converted to MA in 1888.  His subsequent career was: Oxford University Extension Lecturer 1887-1901; Professor of English Literature, Queen's College, Belfast, and Fellow of the Royal University of Ireland 1901-1905, Librarian 1903-1905; Clark Lecturer, Trinity College, Cambridge, 1904; Inspector of English, London County Council Education Department 1905-1927; First Honorary General Secretary of the English Association 1906-1909 and later President; Honorary LLD, University of St Andrews, 1909; President, Elizabethan Literature Society; Fellow and Professor of the Royal Society of Literature; Visiting Professor of English, Columbia University, 1934; Hon D. Litt. , Belfast, 1935; broadcast talk 13 July 1939, on Benjamin Jowett, Master of Balliol; Shakespeare Lecture, British Academy, 1943; President, English Association, 1944; Vice-President, Royal Society of Literature, 1945.  He was awarded the Royal Society of Literature Benson Medal in 1952 and an OBE in 1953. Balliol College Boat Club (BCBC) is the rowing club for members of Balliol College, Oxford, England.  It is one of the college boat clubs at the University of Oxford. Born in Oxford, Jenks was the son of Edward Jenks, a leading expert on jurisprudence and his second wife.  A farmer, Jenks was educated at the Harper Adams Agricultural College and Balliol College, Oxford, whilst he also served in the First World War.  After emigrating to New Zealand during the 1920s, Jenks returned to England.  After lecturing for a spell Jenks took over his own farm in Angmering, West Sussex.  However he was forced to give up his farm due to the slump in agricultural prices and his own chronic asthma.  From this point on Jenks was forced to rely on writing as his source of income, penning articles for such journals as Philip Mairet's "New English Weekly" and Maurice Reckitt's "Christendom".
Answer: University of Oxford