The nine play Amherst today at Amherst.

The Hon. G. Washington Warren died in Boston Saturday night.

Hereafter there will be but one lecture a week in Torts at the Law School.

The freshmen begin Plautus' "Miles Gloriosus" with Prof. Lane today.

A new door has been cut into the southeast corner of the old gymnasium.

Seven petitions were granted at the last meeting of the Memorial Hall directors.

The marks of Mr. Hawes' maximum section in Freshman Latin were given out Saturday.

Messrs. William Ropes Trask, '85, and Eliot Norton, '85, have been elected editors of the Crimson.

Mitchell, '83, on account of an injury to his knee will be unable to train for the hurdle race this year.

There will be a one-hour examination in French 1 on Wednesday, May 16th, from 3 to 4 P. M., in U. E. R.

Dr. Sargent's private gymnasium is open to the use of the young women of the annex at one-half the usual charge.

The law faculty has appointed William Schofield, '79, to represent the Law School as orator on commencement day.

Mr. A. R. Marsh, '83, will read his Bowdoin Prize Essay on "The Revival of Greek Learning in Italy" in Sever 11 this evening.

The '83 members of the Signet defeated the '84 members in a game of base-ball Saturday morning by a score of 17 to 14. The features of the game were the base running of Kikawa and pitching of Cole.

Mr. Hawes intends to take into consideration the daily recitations and attendance, in determining the marks of his sections in Freshman Latin.

Today is the last on which members of the Tennis Association, who owe for former marking and rolling, will be allowed the advantage of the reduced rates.

A fire started in the amphitheatre or lecture room of the new Harvard Medical School building on Friday last. It was confined to that locality, although considerable damage was done elsewhere by the heat and smoke. The woodwork of the lecture room, including the amphitheatre seats, was totally destroyed, and the ceilings and fresco work ruined. The origin of the fire is a mystery, and was probably caused by spontaneous combustion among painters' rages. The building was damaged nearly $2000. The loss will fall on Woodbury & Leighton, the contractors, who are fully insured.

The executive committee of the Tennis Association request members to hire boys as "shackers" only at the entrance to Holmes field and at the entrance to Jarvis field. It is believed that if all tennis players will do this much of the annoyance now caused by the host of small boys will be done away with. Tennis players will then know where "shackers" can be had, and will be able to make some choice, while the boys, if they are hired at these places alone, will cease to annoy players on all parts of the fields. If the tennis players in college comply with this request, and if it is found that matters are thus improved, other steps may then be taken in order to keep away the more objectionable youths. Members of the association are also requested to pay "shackers" at the rate of five cents for an hour or under and ten cents for a longer time.