THE Lampoon will be issued on Friday.

THE track on Jarvis Field has gone to seed.

YALE has a college instructor of gymnastics.

THE Gymnasium will be ready about Nov. 1.

YALE retains nearly all of her last year's nine.

THERE will be seven Cambridge girls in the Annex.

A FRENCH restaurant is to be started on Garden Street.

ABOUT twenty members of '79 will enter the Law School.

THE entrance examinations began Wednesday, Sept. 23.

MR. HENRY N. WHEELER will edit the Annual Catalogue.

THE Yale Freshmen won the first rush with the Sophomores.

TWO hundred and nine Freshmen have been already admitted.

ONE hundred and four regular elective courses are given this year.

TWO more alcoves in Gore Hall have been cleared during the summer.

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement of Mr. J. G. Calrow, on p. 2.

MR. E. S. SHELDON has recently published "A Short German Grammar."

IT is reported that the Hemenway Gymnasium is to be called the "Palestra."

DR. SARGENT will introduce apparatus of his own invention in the Gymnasium.

THE Yale Medical School has extended its two-years' course to three years.

THE bowling-alleys of the new Gymnasium are finely made and well fitted up.

TWENTY-TWO young women have applied for admission to the Woman's College.

A LARGE number of graduates from other colleges have entered at Harvard this year.

MR. F. H. ALLEN, '80, has resigned his position as coxswain of the University Crew.

THREE hundred and fifty visitors registered in the College Library during July and August.

FORTY-FIVE graduate courses are given this year. The number last year was twenty-seven.

THERE is an article on "The Race, and Why Yale Lost It," in the "Atlantic" for September.

THE fifth edition of "Structural Botany," by Prof. Asa Gray, of Harvard, has just been issued.

THE new Secretary is Amory Thompson Gibbs, A.M., formerly the Private Secretary of the President.

IT has been found necessary to have a matron at Cornell to look after the young ladies of the college.

THE young women of the new College are to be boarded at private houses selected by the lady managers.

THE Library, the Museums, the Botanical Garden, and the Astronomical Observatory have been open all summer.

FROM fifty to one hundred people have visited the Museum of Comparative Zoology every day during the summer.

STUDENTS entering college, or returning from vacation, are requested to leave their address - name of building or street, and number of room - at the Post-Office, so that their letters can be delivered without delay.

THE hydraulic rowing-machines are to be transferred from the boat-house to the Crew's room in the new Gymnasium.

IT is proposed that the Museum of Comparative Zoology be officially named the Agassiz Museum, after its founder.

DR. DUDLEY A. SARGENT of New York has been appointed full Professor of Hygiene, with a seat in the Faculty.

THE Crew will have a practice-room in the Gymnasium, 80 X 20; and a bath-room, 6 X 10, with two bowls and two tubs.

THERE are thirty-three American students in the University of Berlin. Five of these are in the Theological Department.

FOR labor-saving devices for students, see the advertisement of the "Readers and Writers' Economy Co." on page 7.

THE Fall Class Races will probably be rowed in barges, instead of in shells, in order to insure a race in spite of rough water.

INSTRUCTORS in fencing and sparring will be in attendance at the Gymnasium, with the sanction of the College authorities.

ROBERTS BROTHERS have issued a new edition of "Hebrew Men and Times," by Prof. J. H. Allen, of the Divinity School.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Herald thinks that the Hemenway Gymnasium is but a slight improvement on the old one.

IT is remarkable that most of the young instructors at Harvard have volunteered to give instruction in the new College for Women.

SEVER HALL is going up rapidly. Sixty different styles of brick are used in the construction. The Hall will not be finished until next April.

THE advertisement of Dr. Tourjee's New England Conservatory of Music, the largest institution of the kind in the world, will be found on page 7.

ALL Freshmen whose names are not correctly spelled in our list will confer a favor by leaving the correction for the Catalogue at 7 Matthews.

THE number of Freshmen at other colleges are, - Yale, 203; Cornell, 125; Princeton, 110; Amherst, 106; Williams, 70; Brown, 60; Trinity, 23.

FAME.

OH, what is fame? An empty name,

Oft purchased for a dollar:

'T is given to some fashion new,

Some coat, or hat, or collar.

For you may buy a "Stanley tie,"

And "Prince Napoleon breeches,"

And other toilet things to match,

For very little riches.

The "Father of his country" lives

In freedom's fairest story;

But when a pie was named for him,

Surpassed he all in glory!

THE culinary department of Memorial Hall has been greatly improved during the summer, and better board than there has been heretofore is expected.

COMPLAINT is made that no lateral shower-baths have been provided in the Gymnasium, and that nothing has been done to regulate the temperature of the water.

THE next Library Bulletin will be issued about Oct. 1. It will contain the conclusion of the paper on Halliwelliana, and possibly a continuation of the calendar of the Lee Manuscripts.

MR. HOAGUE'S course, the Political History of the United States, has been elected by eighty men this year. This is a very great increase over the number in the elective last year.

THE angles of the running track in the Gymnasium are so sharp that it will probably be necessary to walk over a portion of it. It is thought that the time made on this track will be seriously affected in consequence.

THE cross-beams of the Gymnasium are so high that it will be impracticable to hang the "aerial machinery" from them. Probably it will be necessary to put in an iron framework nearer the floor, to remedy the error.

THE Professor of Chinese is sent here by a private subscription of American merchants in China. The present problem - "What shall we do with him?" - will be settled at the next meeting of the President and Fellows.

THE paper eight in which the Crew rowed at New London proved, on examination, to be several layers thinner than it was ordered. Waters has offered to build a new boat in exchange, or to make the requisite alteration in the present one.

OF the Freshmen thus far admitted, St. Mark's and Phillips Andover Academy each sends 2; Chauncy Hall and St. Paul's, each 5; Noble's, 6; Boston Latin School and Adams Academy, each 11; Roxbury Latin School, 12; Private Tutors, 14; Phillips Exeter Academy, 25. The rest come from High Schools.

YALE has had an enthusiastic boating meeting, and has voted to challenge Harvard at once. She has twenty men already in training, and expects to have a coach recommended by Cook. The men will begin dieting this fall, and will remain on the water as long as possible. They have two pair-oared boats for coaching purposes.

THE enclosure in the basement of the Gymnasium for the winter practice of the Nine is perfect in its appointments. It is separated from the bowling-alleys by a brick wall, raised about four feet from the surface, and a wire screen placed above the wall, which allows the light and air to pass through, but keeps out the ball from the alleys.

THE number of students in each of the eleven branches to be taught in the Woman's College is as follows:- in Greek, 4; in Latin, 7; in English, 4; in German, 4; in French, 4; in Italian, and Spanish, 0; in Philosophy, 1; in Political Economy, 2; in History, 2; in Music, 1; in Mathematics (Solid Geometry and Plane Trigonometry), 1; (Analytic Geometry), 4; (in Differential Calculus), 2.

THE recent appointment of Mr. Charles E. Faxon of Jamaica Plain to the chair of botany, of Mr. Edward Burgess of Boston to that of entomology, and of Mr. L. S. Ford, a graduate of the School, to the position of demonstrator in zoology, fills out the corps of instructors in the Bussey Institution to the original complement of seven. This department of the University is better fitted than ever before to give systematic instruction in the branches - agriculture, horticulture, and the knowledge of domestic animals - to which it is specially devoted.

ANOTHER attempt will be made at Cambridge, England, next October, to publish a weekly university paper. The Cambridge Review will be a medium for news and for the discussion of University questions. A sufficient guaranty-fund has been subscribed to insure the appearance of the paper for some time; and at present it is intended that the whole body of contributors and guarantors shall form a general committee to elect the editors and control the management. The paper is to be of the same size (quarto) as the Cambridge University Reporter.

ALL Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores are required to present themselves for registration on one of the first three days of the academic year, in conformity with the following regulation, adopted by the Faculty, April 2, 1877:-

"Voted, That a penalty of 32 censure-marks shall be imposed upon any student who does not register himself between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M. on the first Thursday of the academic year; of 32 marks in addition if he does not so register himself on or before the first Friday; and of 32 marks in addition if he does not so register himself on or before the first Saturday."

The place for registration may be ascertained on the bulletin boards.

LIST OF FRESHMEN.

Allen, G. H. H. Cushing, M. H.

Allen, W. H. Dame, W. R.

Altemus, H. E. Dana, W. L.

Andrews, H. A. Davis, C. E.

Aspinwall, W. H. Day, S.

Atwood, L. Denniston, A. C.

Babbitt, A. B. Dewson, G. B.

Bachelder, T. C. Dole, W. A.

Baker, B. E. Dorr, J., Jr.

Baker, J. E. Dow, E. S.

Baker, L. L. Dunn, G. S.

Baron, C. C. Earle, M.

Baxter, D. N. Easton, J. H.

Beals, G. W. Eaton, P. J.

Bemis, F. G. Edgerly, J. H. W.

Binney, H. Edmands, H. R.

Blood, G. F. Elder, F. E.

Brackett, J. R. Endicott, W. C.

Breck, C. R. Ferris, L. R.

Briggs, C. P. Fitch, E. D.

Bryant, W. W. Francis, R. P.

Burch, J. M. Frost, H.

Burrage, A. C. Furness, W. R.

Burrage, G. D. Gerould, C. W.

Burrage, W. L. Getchell, C.

Butler, E. K., Jr. Given, G. W. M.

Butler, R. G. Grandgent, C. H.

Cabot, E. T. Grant, P. S.

Cabot, H. B. Hale, E. E.

Campbell, D. R. Hall, J. M.

Canterbury, C. D. Hamlin, C. S.

Chandler, J. Hammond, C. M.

Chapin, W. F. Hammond, G. G.

Chapman, H. G. Harlow, E. J.

Chase, H. E. Harvey, F. H.

Clark, F. L. Haskell, M. W.

Clarke, M. H. Hatch, E. W.

Codman, R. S. Hayes, H. V.

Coit, R. Hayford, F. L.

Cole, G. E. Hayward, W. E.

Coll, C. D'U. Heilbrow, G. H.

Coolidge, H. P. Hewitt, G. R.

Coolidge, J. R. Heywood, G., Jr.

Coolidge, L. A. Higgins, T. B.

Coolidge, S. Holmes, B. B.

Crapo, H. H. Hooper, F. H.

Crawford, H., Jr. Hopkins, W. J.

Crawford, W. H. Howe, G. E.

Crocker, W. T. Jack, E. S.

Curtis, C. P., Jr. Jacobs, H. B.

Jennison, F. E. Raniet, C.

Johnson, L. O. Ranney, F.

Jones, H. W. Richardson, D. M.

Kaan, F. W. Richmond, P.

Keating, P. M. Robinson, C. E.

Keith, G. P. Rockwell, C. R.

Kellogg, W. F. Rousmaniere, E. S.

Kent, E. Rublee, W. A.

Kikkawa, C. Saben, E. E.

Kip, C. H. Sanger, S. P.

Kirby, S. S. Sartelle, E. J.

Knight, S. H. Saunders, C. R.

Lane, A. C. Sawyer, F. L.

Lee, J. Sears, H. F.

Lilienthal, H. Sears, R. D.

Loeb, M. Sessions, A.

Lord, A. M. Sessions, A. S.

Lord, W. T. Sharp, R.

Lonnsbury, E. H. Sheffield, J. H.

Lowell, G. E. Sherwood, H. H.

Lyman, A. Sickels, F. S.

McElwain, H. E. Slocum, F. R.

Machado, J. A. Smith, C. W., Jr.

McInnes, E. G. Smith, J. G.

McKay, R. C. Smith, W. E. C.

Mackie, D. I. Smyth, H. D.

Marrett, C. G. Soren, W.

Moffat, R. B. Sprague, H. E.

Mitchell, J. H. Stone, A. K.

Moors, J. F. Strong, L. B.

Morison, G. B. Sullivan, W. D.

Moulton, F. W. Tanks, A., Jr.

Mumford, W. W. Townsend, E. M.

Nichols, C. P. Tresdell, J. D.

Nichols, F. Truslow, R.

Nichols, G. H. Wallace, W., Jr.

O'Callaghan, R. E. Warren, E. P.

Page, W. H., Jr. Warren, W. R.

Park, T. L. Weeks, A. G. Jr.

Paul, W. E. Wellington, B. W.

Pearmain, S. B. Wellington, J. A.

Peirce, W. T. White, D. A.

Pennock, J. D. White, W. S. W.

Perin, C. P. Wigmore, J. H.

Perkins, C. B. Williams, W. H.

Perkins, G. H. Wingate, C. E. S.

Perkins, G. W. Winslow, G. S.

Perkins, H. M. Winslow, W. E.

Perry, O. E. Winthrop, R. D.

Pollard, A. W. Woodbury, A. H.

Porter, G. J. Worcester, C. P.

Potter, J. W. Wyeth, F. S.

Preston, J. F. Wyman, A. A.

Putnam, H.