A full set of electrotypes from the collection of Greek and Roman coins in the British Museum will soon be a valuable addition for the classical department.

The Freshman Eleven will leave for Exeter on the 12 o'clock train Saturday. It is to be hoped that a large delegation of the class will accompany them.

The perennial item about President Eliot now comes to us in this form: "President Eliot says the lowest sum which a student can spend a year at Harvard is $650. But if he wants to live with a fair degree of comfort he ought to have $1,300."

A large number were out last evening to hear the first of Prof. F. Bowen's lectures on the "Literary and Secular Aspect of Bible Study in a Liberal Education." The lecture was instructive and entertaining, and the lecturer was greeted with hearty applause at its close.

The Harvard eleven will play no games in Canada this year, and as yet no definite arrangements have been made with the northern clubs to play with them here. A game will, however, be played with the Amherst eleven at Amherst on Saturday, the 28th.

At the inter-collegiate foot-ball convention, held in New York, it was decided that, beginning with next year, no player should be allowed to continue on a team more than five years. This, while in the nature of a compromise, gives a trifling advantage over the present arrangement to colleges having no professional schools into which their good players may go on leaving college.

The Harvard eleven will play the School of Technology eleven on Holmes field today at four o'clock. The Harvard team will be made up as follows, which will be the regular team as far as can be told at present: Rushers, Morison, Appleton, Cabot, Hammond, Ayers, Kendall, Wesselhoeft, (substitute, Gilman); quarter-back, Mason; half-backs, Keith, '83, Bradford, (Crane, substitute); full-back, Edmands, (Codman, substitute).