HISTORY 7 will recite hereafter in U. 14.

THE Mid-years were posted last Monday.

AT the Senior Class election eighteen dollars was raised for the janitor.

MR. W. H. MANNING, '82, was referee of the Yale-Princeton game yesterday.

THE Class Elections did not prevent 27 Seniors from attending prayers the next day.

THE protectors that have been put in the lockers at the Gymnasium were much needed.

THE Thanksgiving recess extended from two o'clock Wednesday to eleven o'clock to-day.

IN Columbia College it was decided to challenge the Harvard Freshmen to an eight-oared race.

APPLICANTS for the College Chapel Choir will find Professor Paine any afternoon in Boylston Hall.

MESSRS. ATKINSON and Foster, both of '81, played on the Brookline Football Team, Thanksgiving Day.

THE Register for November contains an interesting article by Mr. A. B. Hart, '80, on the Harvard Union.

THERE is much complaint about the character and limited number of subjects given out for Senior Forensics.

If any one does not know where to find the Governor's Thanksgiving Proclamation, let him look over the Echo of last Wednesday.

WE have been obliged this week (as once before this year) to omit our Sporting Column, owing to the great press upon our columns.

THERE will be an hour examination in Philosophy 3, on Part I. of Spencer's First Principles, on Monday, November 29, at 12 o'clock.

WHEN the editorial in another column - Fine Arts I - was written, the writer did not know that a water-stand had been put in the room.

HENCEFORTH Juniors will meet the instructor of Forensics in U. 14, on Wednesday, between 10 and 12, instead of in U. 16, at 9 A.M., as heretofore.

THE seventh ten of the Institute of 1770 is as follows : Edgerly, J. E. Baker, Francis, Preston, Norris, Buchman, Rousmaniere, Crapo, W. Curtis, and Bemis.

GYMNASIUM practice at Yale must be very effective, for according to the recently published weights of the Yale Crew, one man has gained THIRTY POUNDS since the race in July.

A SOPHOMORE has already been summoned to the office to account for absence from prayers. It seems there is a difference in opinion between students and the Faculty as to the meaning of "average attendance" in the Bible.

THE measles came to College one year too late. Last year they might have done good service to petitioners.

PHYSICAL examinations are postponed until Monday, November 29, and lectures on "Baths and Bathing" until Wednesday, December 1.

BORN on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock P. M., a child of the imagination, miscalled a recess. It quickly passed away, however, to-day, at 11 o'clock A. M. Restat in Race!

AT the last meeting of the Philosophical Club, Mr. Emery read a paper on Hegel. Mr. Baker, '81, was elected member of the Club. At the next meeting Rev. Charles F. Thwing will read a paper.

THE verses entitled "My Cigarette," by Mr. C. F. Lummis, '81, published last year in the Crimson, have been set to music by A. E. Blackmar, and published at New Orleans by Philip Werlein.

THE next meeting of the Harvard Union takes place on Thursday, December 9. The question for debate is : Resolved, That it is for the interest of the country to restrict Chinese immigration. Affirmative : Messrs. Jackson, '81, and Davis, '81; negative : Messrs. Firman, '82, and McKone, '82.

THE reports of the meeting of the National Liberal League, which Scribner's justly characterized as "the apotheosis of dirt," are being sent to the College papers. The "League" has made a mistake.

SOPHOMORE Themes. Sections 1 and 2. Allen to Dunton. Theme 1. All who have not received their themes will find them in the Dean's office. Theme 2. Subjects : "What great results are involved in the election of Mr. Garfield," "Early Marriages." Theme 1 must be returned with a correct copy, and Theme 2 must be handed in at Sever 3, on Thursday, December 2, at 3 o'clock. Members of Section 2 A will hand in their themes at 4 o'clock.

BAREETT WENDELL.THE Harvard Register for November is out. The most noteworthy articles are : Rev. C. F. Thwing's "Agassiz," and the conclusion of the history of the "Boston Latin School." Mr. A. B. Hart, '80, contributes an account of the Harvard Union. Editorially, the Register sounds its own death-knell, unless more subscriptions are received, in which case it will be published in magazine form, and cost $3.00.

ENGLISH 6, December 2, 1880, at 2 P. M., in Sever 5. Debate on the following question : "Resolved, That the civil service of the United States should be reformed by requiring every candidate for appointment to pass a satisfactory examination, and by making the tenure of office during good behavior." Disputants, affirmative, Messrs. DeWindt, MacVeagh, Hadley; negative, Messrs. Jackson, Dazey, Adams.

'84 vs. YALE.SOME Freshmen in football did revel,

And they thought that their heads were quite level;

So they smoked cigarettes

And incurred several debts,

And let practice all go to the devil.

But that team in their match was a sold one,

'T their opponents they scarcely could hold one;

Of conceit then bereft

They were horribly left,

And the day was a bitterly cold one.

JEW.November 17, 1880.