The clock at Memorial is missed.

The foot-ball team play the Wesleyan eleven a week from tomorrow.

The boy choir will be a very pleasant feature of the chapel service.

Chapel seats will be assigned to the junior class after the service today.

W. G. Chase, '82, is now employed on the staff of the Boston Globe.

M. H. Cushing, '83, is on the editorial staff of the Cambridge Tribune.

The Advocate and Crimson are now printed at Wheeler's.

Mr. Wendell will meet the junior class in Sever 11 on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 2 P. M.

A special examination will be held at 11 A. M. today in room 1, Museum of Zoology (new part) for men who wish to enter N. H. 8.

Mr. Mabery has taken charge of the chemical department of a college at Cleveland.

Mr. C. J. Hubbard, '83, has been appointed President Eliot's secretary.

Jennison and Getchell, of last year's graduating class, are instructors at Exeter this year.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale is conducting the chapel exercises at present.

W. C. Lane of the College Library will edit the University Catalogue this year.

In all probability this year's freshman class will exceed 280. Already 260 have passed their admission examination.

The choir of sixteen boys which is to assist the chapel choir this year has been training during the summer under Mr. W. A. Locke, the organist, and we may expect a great improvement in the quality of chapel music.

The Co-operative Society is to have the use of a part of the old Law School building as soon as the school is entirely removed to the new building.

C. E. L. Wingate, '83, is on the staff of the Boston Journal.

Mr. Taussig wishes students who have elected Political Economy 6 to meet him today at 4 P. M. in U. 4.

The interior of the office has been changed somewhat during the summer.

Prof. James wishes to correct the statement in the elective pamphlet that Philosophy 3 is an introductory course.

There will be an important meeting of the H. A. A. on Monday evening at 7.15 in Holden. Officers are to be elected for the ensuing year.

The current number of the Advocate begins the nineteenth year of its existence.

Prof. Paine's music rooms will probably soon be removed to the old Law School building.

The present office of the Co-operative Society is merely a temporary one. The office is to be finally removed to Dane Hall.

The freshman class this year will number nearly three hundred. There are seventy-nine now taking the admission examinations.

The 2nd ten of the institution of 1770 from '86 are Adams, Parker, Barnes, Locke, Winthrop, Bird and Hearts.

The meeting of the Base-Ball Association to elect the officers for the ensuing year will take place on Tuesday evening at 7.15 in Holden.

Students are requested to leave their addresses at the post office so that their mail matter can be delivered promptly.

Mr. Jacquinot had just returned from Europe where he was spending the summer, three days before his death.

Mr. Pierson, '85, won the first prize in a tennis tournament, singles, at Sunset Hill House, Sugar Hill, N. H., this summer, he and his partner also winning the doubles open to all comers. In a tournament open to guests of the house, the first prizes in the doubles were won by Mr. Williams, '85, and his partner.

It is rumored that W. F. Odin of last year's Cornell College team will play second base for the New Yorks next season.

The Princeton foot-ball captain thinks he can get a rush line of fully 160 pounds average.

Harvard had the eel-grass course in her race with Yale. The crew did not take the time to look for the eel-grass however.