IT is not true that the Borsair stepped on a copy of the Advocate, and was buried in the hole in front of Wadsworth.
IT is not true that an Advocate editor has been engaged to conduct this department on account of having greater familiarity with the subject.
IT is not true that the Freshman class of the Bussey Institution has given up the idea of becoming a farmer.
IT is not true that the College postman has passed a vote of thanks to the author of that article in the last Advocate.
IT is not true that this will be a regular department of the Crimson in future, so subscribers need not discontinue.
IT is not true that these "Falsehoods of the Fortnight" are put in to fill out the Brevity column.
MR. PERRY'S lectures will be open to all members of the University. The first one will be on Pope.
THE next lecture in the Natural History Society Course will be given next Thursday evening by Dr. Clarence J. Blake, on "The Ear and the Telephone."
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED tickets have been given out for the Natural History Society lectures. Nearly all the lectures will be illustrated by stereopticon views.
THE annual Commencement of the Boston University School of Medicine was held at Tremont Temple on Wednesday afternoon. The number of graduates was thirty-five.
ALL the entries for the contests of the H. A. A. are now made in sealed envelopes, so there is no longer any reason why men should hold back to see who else enters.
BY leaving their names at the office, all who wish to do so may attend morning prayers at St. John's during Lent, instead of at the Chapel. The service begins at 8 o'clock.
PROFESSOR JOHN FISKE will give next month, in the Old South Church, a course of new lectures on "Early American History." In April he will repeat the course in New York.
THE statue of Josiah Quincy will probably be removed from its present position. The loss on the pedestal will not be very great, even if the bricks cannot be used to make another.
A MEETING of the class of 1877 was held at the Parker House a short time ago, at which appropriate action was taken in regard to the deaths of Warren H. Mead and Albert G. Hancox.
Read more in News
NEW HANDBALL COURTS PROVIDED