Mr. Ranney is pulling on the '83 tug-of-war team.

Manning is pulling on the '82 tug-of-war team.

The running track will be finished in a few days.

Senator Winship visited the gymnasium yesterday.

Italian 2 yesterday began the "Jerusalem Freed" of Tasso.

The entries for Saturday's meeting close tonight at 9 o'clock.

Mr. Heilbron, '83, has entered for the feather-weight sparring.

Dr. Sargent is practising for the trapeze performance of the last meeting.

Peabody, who pulled No. 3 on the 'Varsity Crew of '79, was at the boat-house yesterday.

Members of Fine Arts 3 are advised to obtain photographic charts of Ancient Athens.

Page, '83, will not be able to spar in the light-weight contests, owing to a serious injury of the thumb.

French 5 finish "Count Kostia" today. The course will then take up the book of Modern French Poetry.

Kendall has gone into regular work in the gymnasium and will take part in the exhibition of the last day.

The bridges at the boat-house have been hauled around in front, and will be put into position at once.

Rev. Phillips Brooks will deliver a Lenten discourse before the St. Paul's Society this evening at 7 o'clock.

There will be a meeting of the Directors of the Memorial Dining Association today; also of the committee of fifty.

The lecture in Chemistry 2 was postponed yesterday on account of small attendance. It will be given tomorrow.

The '83 crew goes out and returns early in the afternoon. The senior crew does not usually go out until after five o'clock.

Page, who was hurt at last Saturday's meeting, is getting better, and will probably be able to pull in the tug-of-war Saturday.

The operation of launching and housing an eight-oar is at present attended with considerable difficulty, which will be done away with when the bridges are put up.

There was a long line of people in waiting yesterday morning at the Park Theatre to buy tickets for Patti next week. Several Harvard men appeared among these devotees at the shrine of La Diva.

On Friday evening the Emmett Dramatic Association will give an entertainment at Lyceum Hall. Mr. John Latour, one of the best specialty artists in Boston, is advertised to appear in some of his successes.

The following-named men have been appointed on the committee for the new Harvard Song Book: From the Glee Club, Chapin and Burton; Pierian Sodality, Osborne; Pi Eta, Wigmore; Crimson, E. P. Warren; Advocate, M. H. Cushing; Herald, C. F. Nirdlinger. The other organizations invited have not yet chosen their representatives.

Dr. E. E. Hale lectured yesterday at the Old South on "English Generals in the American Revolution," reciting also an original poem, "The Chevy Chase of New England," which will appear in one of the May magazines.

It is proposed to circulate a paper at Memorial to receive the signatures of those who are willing and desire to stay in the hall with even the present rates for board. There are undoubtedly many who would prefer this alternative to the closing of the hall.

Professor Goodwin has formally accepted the directorship for next year of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. This will result in his absence from the college next year; therefore his courses in Greek will probably be taught by Professor White, while Professor Dyer and Mr. Croswell will take the latter's place. Some new instructor will then have to be appointed as instructor of Freshman Greek.