Junior Year.

LOGIC. Jevon's Elementary Lessons, omitting Chapters 4, 6, 7, 11, 13, 23, 32, 33.

PHILOSOPHY. Porter's Elements of Intellectual Philosophy, omitting all the fine print and the following sections: 1 - 23, 33 - 49, 66 - 75, 121 - 133, 175 - 189, 197 - 243, 298 - 345; or, Hamilton's Metaphysics (Bowen's edition), omitting the following pages: 26 - 70, 248 - 267, 279 - 297, 389 - 408, 442 - 455, 489 - 498.

RHETORIC, Whately's Rhetoric to the end of Part 2, including Preface, Introduction, and Appendices; Lessing's Laocoon (in the original or in Miss Frothingham's translation), Preface and Chapters 13 - 26 inclusive.

Sophomore Year.

HISTORY. Freeman's Outlines of History, Chapters 5 - 14 inclusive.

ASTRONOMY. Searle's Astronomy, Chapters I. - VII inclusive, XII. and XIV., omitting Sections 128 - 136, 163 - 172, 178 - 182, 194 - 202, 208 - 222, 340 - 346, 374 - 388.

PHYSICS. Goodeve's Mechanics (published by Longmans, London), Introduction and first ten chapters, omitting Sections 54 - 69, 81 - 95, 135 - 140, 151 - 155.

RHETORIC. Hill's General Rules for Punctuation, and for the Use of Capital Letters; Campbell's Philosophy of Rhetoric, Book 2 to Section 3 of Chapter 6; Whately's Rhetoric, Part 3; Herbert Spencer's Essay on the Philosophy of Style; Abbott's How to Write English Clearly, first twenty-five Exercises.

POLITICAL ECONOMY. Fawcett's Political Economy for Beginners.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Flander's Exposition of the Constitution of the United States.

The examinations will take place on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, September 30, October 1, 2. The hours and places will be announced upon the bulletin board before September 30.

[Notice of intention to anticipate a study (and in Junior Philosophy notice of the Course chosen) must be given to the Dean, in writing, on or before 15 September.]

STUDENTS are warned in these harvest days of the Pocos against trusting a certain cock-eyed Poco of fluent speech who has been generally and not honorably known in College as Livingston.

PROFESSOR WASHBURN of the Law School gave a reception to the Williams and Harvard Crews on Tuesday evening. The Alumni of Williams will give their crew a dinner at Parker's to-night.

OFFICERS OF THE Y. X. - President, W. D. Leland, '76; Vice-President, E. B. Lefavour, '76; Recording Secretary, Samuel Leland, '77; Corresponding Secretary, A. T. Bowser, '77; Treasurer, J. W. Gilman, '77.

THE Pi Eta "shingle" of the class of '76 is a novelty in society shingles in this country; it is of cluny ware, designed and made by J. Rogers Rich of Boston; and in appropriateness and beauty rivals the best of the other College society shingles.

THE Williams Crew, now rowing on Charles River, is made up as follows:-

Age. Weight. Height.

M P. Washburn (str.) . . . . . 20 163 5.9

J. H. Haines (2) . . . . . . 26 168 5.10 1/2

C. Gilbert (3) . . . . . . 20 170 5.10 1/2

W. K. Jewett (4) . . . . . . 18 180 6.1

H. A. Barker (5) . . . . . . 22 169 5.9

S. H. Read (6) . . . . . . 20 160 5.9

W. L. Rich (substitute) . . . . . 21 150 5.10 1/2

R. H. Halsey " . . . . . . 19 174 5.9 1/2

The crew brought with them nine men, one of whom returns to Williams to-day. John Gunster, their last year's stroke and now of the Nassau and Athletic Boat-Clubs, also accompanies them. The crew rows twice a day between ten and one in the morning, and in the afternoon to Watertown and back. This evening at 6.30 they will row over the Union Boat-House Course on time, in their new shell. The crew will return to Williams next week, to pass their annual examinations, and on the 3d of July they expect to go to Saratoga.

FROM an Examination Book on Sophocles' Antigone we obtain the following translation of verses 944 - 954.

The form of fair Danae

Forgot day's holy light,

Enclosed in brazen prisons,

Away from mortal sight.

Locked in a tomb-like chamber,

From mortals she was hid,

And yet, the noblest of her race,

She cherished Jove's gold seed.

How fearful is thy power,

O fate who rulest all!

Not strength of man, nor war, nor tower

Can e'er shake off thy thrall;

Nor can the great, black vessels,

That plough the rolling sea,

Escape from thy dread power,

And from thy sway go free.

IT is proposed to give over the Boat-House property to the College. The College then agrees to pay off the mortgage on the Boat House, and to provide the building, up stairs, with some 200 lockers, five shower-baths, a bathing-room, and a reading-room. In order to carry out this plan, some $3,500 will need to be expended. A further sum of $1.50 will be needed from each member of the Clubs, in order to pay the interest on this money.

THE annual meeting of the Fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa for the election of officers and the transaction of other business will be held in the West Lecture-Room of Boylston Hall on Thursday, July 1, at 10 A. M. The Orator of the Day will be Rev. DR. T. D. WOOLSEY, Ex-President of Yale University, and the Poet, Rev. WALTER MITCHELL, Hv. '46, of Middletown, Conn. The public are cordially invited to the exercises in Appleton Chapel. Doors open at 12 M. Tickets for the dinner will be ready at the University Book Store on Class-Day morning.