THE Everett Athenaeum is soon to change from its present room in Holden Chapel to other quarters.

OFFICERS OF THE HARVARD ART CLUB. - President, A. Belmont; Secretary, C. Isham; Treasurer, J. L. Du Fais.

THERE will be a meeting of the French Club, of special importance, next Monday evening; a full attendance is desirable.

THE certificates of admission to the Harvard Athletic Association can be obtained at the room of Mr. J. T. Linzee, Holworthy 17.

THE question of more waiters at the Commons Dining Hall will probably be decided upon at the meeting of the Directors this evening.

THE services at Appleton Chapel on Sunday next will be conducted in the morning by Professor William Everett, and in the evening by Rev. Francis G. Peabody.

A TRIAL will be made very soon of two six-oar crews, to aid the selection of men for the University crew. A similar trial is to be made next spring, we understand.

THE wonderful diligence lately shown by the Juniors in studying the Old Testament is doubtless traceable to the recent abatement of Sunday morning prayers.

THE officers of the Harvard Glee Club earnestly request that both past and present members will return books borrowed from the Library during the last two or three years.

THERE will be a football match next Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, on Jarvis Field, between the Sophomore and Freshman Tens. The plucky kicking of '78 promises a close game.

THE bonfire last evening in front of Holden was the occasion of one of those reckless displays of heroism which will some day immortalize our College fire department. The cheers with which the assembled crowd rewarded the prompt appearance of the "engine," and its approach to the very edge of the conflagration, were only equalled in heartiness by the interest manifested in the chief engineer's skilful disposal of the department, and his clever manipulation of the water-pail.

THE battle-flags of past regattas have at last been removed to a more congenial clime than their recent location amid musty duplicates.

AMONG the most recent additions to the College Library are between two and three hundred volumes, the gift of Dr. Green, of Groton. A thousand German books are expected this week.

M. LECOCQ, the composer of La Fille de Madame Angot, is engaged on a new operetta entitled Frederick the Great. The scene is laid in Holland, and the flute-playing monarch is the leading character.

THAT there are inconveniences attending the drinking of cocoa by a club of five hundred students is attested by the fact that the first evening it was served in Memorial Hall some eighteen table-cloths were seriously stained.