McCagg, '84, sang a solo in chapel yesterday.

There will be an hour examination in Philosophy 1 next Saturday.

Matthew Arnold is to lecture at Hartford November 12.

A freshman debating society has been formed at Yale.

The students at Yale are anxious to have Matthew Arnold lecture there.

Oxford caps have almost entirely disappeared from college. [Acta Columbiana.

A number of coaches have been engaged for the Thanksgiving game in New York.

A game of foot-ball was played yesterday morning between two tables at Memorial.

The fee for the full year's instruction (four courses) at the Amex is $200, for a single course $75.

There has been a large attendance of Harvard men at every performance of Edwin Booth.

The kicking of Moffat of the Princeton foot-ball team is said to be remarkable. [Yale News.

Mr. A. C. Lane will be in Harvard 5 Friday and Saturday at 9 o'clock, to meet those who desire to ask questions.

The examination rooms for the examination in Solid Geometry on Monday are posted in University.

The seniors at Yale are considering the expediency of having heliotype albums similar to those which '83 had last year.

Many Harvard students living in Massachusetts went home to vote Tuesday.

Every man should see to it at once that his name and residence are correctly printed on the advanced sheets of the catalogue.

The main difference in the systems of study in the Law Schools of Harvard, Yale and Columbia, it is asserted, is that at Columbia a class pursues but one subject at a time, having daily recitations thereon of one and an half or two hours each, while at Yale several subjects are simultaneously pursued with one or more exercises a week in each. The Harvard plan differs radically, each subject being studied by reported cases, and text books being little used.

A Yale criticism upon the recent Yale-Rutgers game, in which Yale made 97 points to 0, says: "The Yale men showed themselves strong in passing, the rushers held well and got through quickly, the kicking was in general very good, and some fine runs were made. But the rushers did not drop on the ball quickly, the tackling was too high, as was also the punting. There was an inexcusable amount of fumbling throughout the whole game, and it took the men entirely too long to get up to their work."