MR. C. D. MARCH, '80, has been elected an editor of the Crimson, vice MR. F. H. ALLEN, '80, resigned.

PROFESSOR SHALER has a paper in the March Atlantic entitled "The Natural History of Politics."

THIS was the notice on a student's door during the Semi-annuals: "Hours for visitors are from 7 to 7.45."

SOME of Charles Sumner's gifts to the College Library are described by Miss Kate V. Smith in the March Scribner.

A NEW debating-society called the Harvard Debating Club has been formed by students of the College and the Law School.

JUNIORS may obtain their forensics with their marks for the year (maximum 300) on Tuesday, February 25, at 3 1/2 o'clock in U. E. R.

THE Crimson anticipates a large extra sale this week, and owes the Advocate many thanks for that curiosity-exciting "lie."

THE price of co-ordinate paper has risen slightly on account of the increased demand at this season of the year from a certain instructor in German.

THE Senior photographs already taken have proved so successful that the rest of the class have decided to be taken with their faces buried in their hats.

THE letter from a Yale graduate in another column will be concluded in the next number.

"A TURGID stream of rhetoric" is what the Herald calls Professor Shaler's article in the March Atlantic.

MR. WINSOR will be present at the Harvard Dinner in New York, to fill the place usually occupied by President Eliot.

AN '81 man translates "Massylique ruunt equites et odora canum vis," "Massylian knights rush forth and a strong scent of dogs."

SEVENTY-THREE Sophomores tried the anticipatory examination in Required History for the second half-year, and fifty-seven have passed.

PROFESSOR WALKER will deliver a lecture on the "Principles of Taxation" before the Finance Club, on Wednesday evening, March 26.