MR. EDGAR FAWCETT, who is a graduate of Columbia, is to be Phi. B. K. poet, and Rev. E. E. Hale, the orator.

TWENTY-FIVE cents will be given for a copy in good condition of No. 1, Vol. VIII., of the Crimson, - the first number in '80's Freshman year.

THE University Nine played at Brockton Tuesday, and was victorious by a score of 4 to 2. The batting was weak, but the fielding was better than usual.

LUNCH at Memorial to-morrow will not begin until a quarter past one o'clock, as an examination will be held there from ten to one. For the same reason there will be no late breakfast.

IT is reported that Dr. Young will have Hist. 7 and Roman Law next year, although these courses are put down for Professors Macvane and Gurney, respectively.

SCENE, Library. (Two old-clo' men speak to a dig at the table.) "I see you don't allow strangers in here; but we are not going to stay long. Are going right out."

DURING the vacation the water-pipes should be examined carefully. In some of the halls, especially Grays and Matthews, the water is full of dregs and unfit for use.

THE delivery of Class photographs will take place June 21 and 22, at the Cambridge Studio. Copies of groups can also be had at that time.

JAS. NOTMAN.THE new steam launch will be taken to New London with the Crew. It has already proved most valuable for coaching purposes, and made a mile in 3 min. 40 sec., on a trial of speed the other day.

THE list of candidates for Overseers to be voted for on Commencement Day is as follows: John Lowell, John. O. Sargent, Henry Lee, Robert M. Morse, Jr., Sidney Bartlett, Henry S. Russell, Henry L. Pierce, and Francis E. Parker, all of this State, Thomas Hill (Portland, Me.), and Joseph H. Choate (New York).

THE Harvard Register for June is the best number that has yet appeared. It is a model of typographical excellence and care, in which respect we know of no other American magazine, excepting, perhaps, Scribner's, that equals it. The articles this time are unusually interesting, comprising a paper on Phillips Exeter Academy, by C. G. Kidder; The Agricultural School as a Preparation for the Study of Medicine, by Professor F. H. Storer; another batch of General Oliver's Reminiscences; essays by Professors Trowbridge and Shaler, and several other contributions. The Class of 1830, by G. W. Warren, is a pleasing record of a class which produced Sumner. 39,000 copies of the Register have been published in the seven issues up to the present time.

THE bath tubs in the Gymnasium have been abused. Some persons who were too aristocratic to lie down would put the cricket in the tub and sit on it. This, of course, was ruining the bottom of the tubs, and to stop it the crickets have been taken away and replaced by plank seats.

THERE will be a meeting of the Directors of the Dining Association Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The Directors recently elected enter upon their duties, and the Directors of L. S., L. S. S., and D. S. hold over until next September. As business of an important kind is to be transacted, a full and prompt meeting is desired. The Directors for the Senior Class are, of course, entitled to be present.

MR. E. J. WENDELL, '82, won easily the final heats of the 100-yards and quarter mile runs at the Rye A. C. Games on May 31, but as he had not been able to run the trial heats (owing to a dislocation of his elbow and wrist, which the doctor was setting when the trial heats were called), the first medals were both given to the second man, J. H. Rumner, of the Staten Island A. C., the Secretary of the Staten Island A. C., with a knowledge of the above facts, having entered a protest against Mr Wendell for not running in the trial heats.

PERSONS leaving the Yard on Class Day for the last time should be careful not to give their tickets away to boys loafing at the gates.