The Phililpian advocates cane rushes as practiced at Andover.

Much satisfaction was felt by the college when they saw Gilman resume his place on the eleven.

Simpkins was forced to stop playing on Saturday on account of a slight indisposition.

The Yale football management has arranged for an unusually large number of games in New Haven this fall.

Photographic views of the crews in motion in the scratch races were taken by student amateurs.

At Yale the Shef. and Academic freshmen are both working hard on their crews, which will soon row their annual race,

We shall next expect to hear that the students of Boston University have formed companies to march in campaign processions.

Mr. E. Flagg, '87, and Mr. A. W. Wheelwright, '87, will assist the treasurer of the University crew in collecting subscriptions.

Phillips Andover has a campaign battalion as well as the more dignified collegians. How many voters can they muster would be a pertinent question.

The last thing in instantaneous photography and cane rushes is a successful combination of both by an enterprising junior at Cornell.

Cambridge in the vicinity of the college yard is now disturbed almost nightly by campaign enthusiasts with torches, gaudy uniforms and snare drums.

Mr. Baldwin, '85, having resigned his position on the general committee of arrangements on the torchlight procession, Mr. L. W. Batten, '85, has been appointed to fill the vacancy.

The Williams College Athletic Club had its fall meeting on Saturday. A large number of events were contested. The freshmen pulled over the sophomores in the tug-of-war.

In one of the recent rushes at Yale a freshman, named Wellman, was made so sick that his recovery was thought to be doubtful. Fortunately, he is now out of danger.

Enough freshmen entered to fill up a fourth boat at the races on Saturday, but one of the barges was so damaged after the race for senior eights that it could not be used again.

It is rumored that the Law School Blaine battalion will attempt to relieve the seniors of their transparency showing the result of the canvass in that class, 95 to 58 in favor of Cleveland.

During the scratch races, one of the connecting irons between the stationary and floating platforms broke. The crash heard aroused some apprehension of another boathouse accident.

A prize will be offered for a tug of war, between members of the Law School and undergraduates, at the autumn meeting. The teams must be under 655 lbs, The tug will be pulled on cleats.

Last week the Amherst nine played a game with the Holyokes and were beaten 13 to 2. The Amherst captain is trying to develop a new man, named Keating, for pitcher; but Keating was pounded freely and did not prove a success.

The CRIMSON cannot hold itself responsible for the safe delivery of papers outside the yard at houses where there are neither letter boxes nor attendants ready to receive the paper. In order that the CRIMSON may visit subscribers in this position, the subscribers must either call for the paper at the Co-operative office, or request the paper to be mailed.

The following men have been given places on the drum corps: Tenor drum-Ashe, C. R. Brown, T. T. Baldwin, Frye, Gaither, Rathbone, Faulkner. Fife-Babbitt, Buckley, S. Gleason, E. H. Nichols, Pope, F. I. Proctor, Remington. Base drum-Wakefield Baker, E. E. Blodgett, Piteau, E. C. Webster. Bones-Carnochan, Dewey, Foster, '85, Fogg, F. R. Frothingham, Haynes, Howes, Middleton, A. B. Potter, C. S. Proctor, Plummer, F. C. Parmenter, Deeley, Webster. A. R. Weed, Woods.