THE Class Day of '79 was a grand success.

ONLY eighty students attended Chapel on the last day.

THERE will be no poet for the Phi Beta Kappa dinner.

IT is reported that only five men in '79 lost their degrees.

TICKETS for the Phi Beta Kappa dinner are for sale at Sever's.

WILLIAMS and Yale, '80, have chosen Pach as Class photographer.

IT is not true that a Crimson reporter assisted in the capture of the Hull murderer.

THE Fourth of July Oration will be delivered by Henry Cabot Lodge in Music Hall, Boston.

WELLESLEY is to have a Greek Oration at Commencement this year. Harvard is fast being outdone.

SENIORS can get the Baccalaureate Sermon, the two Class Orations, and the Class Poem, by calling at Matthews 19.

THE Harvard-Yale race will be started, if the weather is favorable, at 4.30 on the afternoon of Friday, June 27.

THE De Forest medal at Yale for the best oration was yesterday awarded to Louis Judson Swinburne, of Albany, N. Y.

ALL students who wish to have the Crimson sent to their homes next year will please send their addresses to Sever's.

IT is reported that fifteen men in '79 are already engaged. If this is true, there will doubtless be close competition for the Class Cup.

PROFESSOR JOHN FISKE began his course of lectures on "America's Place in History," at the University College, London, June 11.

THE Faculty of Syracuse University has granted a petition from the Senior Class, asking that speaking at Commencement be abolished.

THE one-o'clock Shore Line train from the Providence Station reaches New London at four o'clock, in time to see the Harvard-Yale race.

MR. JUSTIN WINSOR will address the "American Library Association" in the Boston Medical Library Hall, June 30, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

DR. H. H. HAGEN will read a paper on "Insect Pests in Libraries," before the American Library Association in the Boston Medical Library Hall, July 2, at 10 o'clock.

THE fourth game with Yale takes place to-day at 4 P. M. on Jarvis Field. Up to this time the record stands: Harvard 5, Yale 11; Harvard 2, Yale 0; Harvard 5, Yale 9.

TICKETS for the Commencement dinner will be for sale only in Massachusetts Hall, between the hours of ten and two. Graduates of 1832 and of all previous years are entitled to tickets without payment.

FIRST SUB-FRESH. Can you tell where I can get a permit to the Yard?

SECOND SUB-FRESH (pointing to the Borsair's office.) There in that little brown building, I suppose.

THE Freshmen deserve great praise for their self-control in refraining from molesting the Sophomores at the tree, and it is to be hoped that room at the tree will always be found in future for the Freshman class.

THE regimen of the Yale crew is as follows: For breakfast, steak and eggs; for dinner, cold meat, lettuce and fruit, and a little oat-meal and rice-pudding; for supper, steak and vegetables. The crew rows twice daily.

A FEW copies of the number of the Crimson that contains the plans and heliotype view of Sever Hall may be obtained at the University Bookstore.

THE annual meeting of the Fraternity of the 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, to-morrow, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

THE American Library Association will visit the University on the afternoon of July 2 By invitation of the President and Fellows of the College, the members will take tea in Memorial Hall before returning to Boston.

THE Orator for the annual reunion of the Fraternity of the Phi Beta Kappa will be the Hon. Charles S. Bradley, formerly of the Law School. The public are cordially invited to attend the exercises in Sanders Theatre. Doors open at 12 M.

DELEGATES from the different Lacrosse Clubs throughout the United States met in New York last Friday evening, and organized the United States Lacrosse Amateur Association. Mr. R. Sturgis, '81, was elected one of the five Trustees.

VERY SWELL SENIORS TO PORT CHUCKESSES. Ladies, may we have the pleasure of a walk this evening?

PORT CHUCKESSES (who are particular about their acquaintances). Be ye's Puddin's or Pi Aters? (Fact.)

OSCAR FAULHABER, Ph. D., has announced by circular a summer course of six weeks in the pronunciation and idiomatic use of the French and German languages. The course is to be given in the building of the Robinson Female Seminary, at Exeter, N. H., and it will doubtless be both pleasing and profitable.

CONSIDERABLE interest is manifested in the Intercollegiate boat-race to-day on the Schuylkill. The three crews, Columbia, Princeton, and University, pulled over the course several times yesterday. In the estimation of the public the Columbias are the favorites, with the University second. The race will be rowed at six o'clock, P. M.

THE following men have taken final Honors: In Classics, - Honors: E. Jackson, A. B.; E. E. Phillips, A. B.; Brooks, Delano, Kelley, Patten. Highest Honors: H. M. Clarke, A. B.; Hale. In Philosophy: W. B. Hill, Porter, Case. In History, - Highest Honors: MacFarlane, Swayze, Taussig. Honors: Schofield, Hoadley, In Music, - Highest Honors: Heard.

THE text-books to be used in Greek 7, 8, and 9 are not published in this country, and students are advised to order their books now. In Course 7 the Demosthenes De Falsa Legatione by Shilleto or Heslop is recommended; in Course 7, Plato's Phaedrus by Thompson, and in Course 9, Aeschylus Septem Contra Thebem by Paley.

AN illustrated programme of the Harvard and Yale boat-race will be ready for sale on the day of the race. It will contain portraits of each member of both crews, with a view of the boat-house and a plan of the course. Those who do not attend the race can obtain copies by leaving their addresses at Sever's. Price, 25 cents.

THE fact that the tickets to Memorial Hall, which were to be good for both afternoon and evening, had to be given up on entering, and could not be returned to all on coming out, caused inconvenience to a considerable number. It seems that not a few managed to gain entrance to the Hall in the afternoon without tickets, and hence the tickets gave out when being returned. The fault seems to rest upon the doorkeeper and the depravity of mankind.

MR. CHARLES FAIRCHILD has been appointed Chief Marshal for Commencement Day. Aids - John C. Palfrey, F. C. Barlow, Chas. F. Walcott, Franklin Haven, Jr., B. W. Crowninshield, O. W. Holmes, Jr. Marshals - George S. Hale, Edward Hayden, S. Parkman Blake, Jr., James A. Rumrill, Benj. H. Ticknor, John Murray Brown, Arthur G. Sedgwick, Edward B Robins, Chas. C. Read, George H. Mifflin, Samuel Hoar, George R. Shaw, Roger Wolcott, George F. Babbitt, Samuel D. Warren, Jr., Samuel Sherwood, Percival Lowell, John T. Bowen, George S. Silsbee, The Alumni and invited guests will assemble at Massachusetts Hall, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The procession will be formed there, and march thence to Memorial Hall to dinner.