Harrington, '85, is trying for the University crew.
There will be a lecture in N. H. 5 at the regular time on Friday.
The lecture in English 12 was deferred from yesterday till tomorrow.
Dr. Royce's first lecture on Forensics was attended by about 250 men.
It is said that the drum corps will wear either night caps or cooks' white caps.
The prizes to be awarded in the regatta of the Canoe Club will be silk pennants.
The Independent rally at Union Hall last night was well attended by Harvard men.
Today's issue of the CRIMSON was printed in the new office of the paper on Brattle street.
The Cleveland and Hendricks Club of Dartmouth expects to have a grand flag raising tomorrow.
Freshmen can receive instruction in running at 11 A. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays, on the track.
There were no recitations yesterday afternoon on account of the exercises commemorative of John Harvard.
The small side room at Memorial contains three clubs this year, one having been added to the former number.
It is officially announced that the Yale-Princeton game will be played as usual Thanksgiving Day on the Polo grounds.
The hares for the run today will be Messrs. Brandt and Williams, '85. Hazard, '85, will be the master of the hounds.
The third number of the Advocate will be ready to-morrow afternoon, and will be delivered at subscribers' rooms. Those who have not got the first two numbers can get them at Severs.
The Institute of Technology eleven defeated Tufts College yesterday afternoon on the Union grounds in Boston. The score stood one goal to touchdown, 6 to 4. The Tech. eleven was minus several of its best players.
By a new regulation of the faculty, an average of 50 per cent. in all subjects will be necessary for promotion, and 50 per cent. will also be necessary to work off a condition. A mark of 40 per cent. in a single subject, however, will pass.
The sets played in the third drawing of the tennis tournament resulted as follows : Singles-Spalding beat Thayer, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0 ; Pierson beat Johnson, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles-Parker and Williams beat Shepard and Barret, 6-1, 6-3.
At the meeting of the Harvard Union tonight, the subject for debate is-Resolved : That party fealty should cease when unfit nominations are made. The debaters are as follows : Affirmative, W. B. Schofield '87, and A. S. Jennings '85; Negatives, E. A. Whitman, L. S., and L. W. Batten '85.
Any member of the University desiring to join the Harvard Union will have an opportunity to do so at the close of the meeting this evening. It is hoped that all who intend to join the Union will do so at once, in order that the Secretary may furnish a complete list of members for the coming Index.
At the last regular meeting, the following were elected officers of the Everett Athenaeum :-F. H. Stanyan, president ; C. S. Elgutta, vice-president ; J. B. T. Tuthill, treasurer ; F. C. Parmenter, secretary ; S. Abbott, stage manager and chorister ; C. G. Smith, E. S. Litchfield, C. S. Thompson, standing committee ; C. F. A. Currier, F. C. Southworth, G. F. Buck, editors.
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Dance For Triangle Club Feb. 18The Union is making preparations for a dance to be held on the night of February 18 in honor of
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No HeadlineThe double sets in the tennis tournament have resulted as follows: Sears and Beals beat Bullard and Simes; Clark and
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Fact and Rumor.Princeton plays Wesleyan in foot ball tomorrow. The re-assignment of seats at Memorial will be made today. Prof. Palmer will
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TENNIS TOURNAMENT.The games yesterday on Jarvis were few, though very interesting. The singles resulted as follows: Peirson, '85, beat Gardner, '86,
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For Professors Who TeachPresident Little of the University of Michigan is reported by the Associated Press to have said that 85 per cent