Marks in Latin 4 are out.

Marks will be given in Greek 9 today.

The Oxford-Cambridge race occurs today.

Prof. Shaler has resumed charge of Natural History 4.

Princeton is hopeful over her prospects in general athletics.

There has been skating on Holmes field for the past few days.

Pierian rehearsal and business meeting at 4 P. M. today. Very important.

Orders for senior class photographs must be handed in today in order to insure delivery by June 10.

Prof. Wm. Cooke's advanced sections in Freshman German are not required to be prepared on Jayne's reader for examination.

The tug-of-war teams from the Law and Medical schools will be on exhibition at Parker's on the evening before the tug.

Dr. Royce delivers his third lecture in Sever 11 at 7.30 P. M. today. Special subject: "Suggestions about the Theoretical Element in Religion."

Rev. F. Courtney of St. Paul's Church, Boston, will address the St. Paul's Society at their rooms. 17 Grays, last evening at 7.30. All members of the university are cordially invited to be present.

The high price of board at Memorial for February is said to be in a great degree due to the shortness of the month. Such items as service, water, crockery assessment, interest on and reduction of debt and summer repairs are reckoned by the month. As the above items make up nearly one-third of the total expenditure, the result considerably affects the price of board per week.

"In the lowest forms, as in the sponge, to the highest, as in man, is found a fluid which is the condition of vitality," said Dr. Sargent in his lecture on "The Blood" yesterday; "this in man is called blood." The lecturer explained the diseases which arise from the presence of too much blood or a deficiency of the same, and what effect either of these conditions has upon a person mentally or physically. Thus, one who studies very hard is likely to find his feet or hands cold even in a warm room, because he uses his blood to such a great degree in his head. Again, a person who exercises exclusively on the parallel bars may have feet and legs which are unable to support him from the same fact. The lecturer instanced an example of the last kind which had come under his observation.

Mr. James Robinson has decided not to take charge of the Beacon Park track, as he does not wish to do any thing that would meet the disfavor of the athletic committee of the faculty. A number of college men had agreed to train under him there, but as this was contrary to the wishes of the committee, he has given up the plan.