A. H. Lloyd '86, has been elected a regular editor of the CRIMSON.

Prof. Peabody delivered a sermon to the students of Cornell, Sunday before last.

The Tuft's foot ball team have won five games, tied one, and lost four this season.

The next theme in English XII is due on Wednesday, December 10. Subject, a criticism.

Dr. Sargent has been engaged to make physical examinations of the students in the new gymnasium at Tufts.

The following men from '87 are candidates for director of the Memorial during Association, A. C. Coolidge, Morse, Peail and Vogel.

The voluntary course in reading will be given in Sever 8 and the sections will recite; A, Mondays and Wednesdays, 12 to 1; B, same days, 3 to 4; C, Tuesdays and Thursdays.

The Princeton team far outplayed the Yale eleven in rushing, tackling, and catching during the first half: Yale was somewhat steadier than Princeton during the second half

The following have been elected officers of the Delta Upsilon for the next official term, J. A. Hill' 85, President, H. T. Hudreth '85, Vice-President, H. E. Fraser '86, Secretary, C. M. Harrington '85, feaster, B. C. Henry '86, Chorister.

There was a cut in Math. 2 and 3 yesterday.

the Students Lecture Association of Michigan University is to enjoy lectures and readings by the following eminent gentlemen : Prof. Richard A. Proctor, George W. Cable, Mark Twam, Carl Shurz, thomas Nast, and Henry Ward Beecher.

Considerable criticism was made up on the methods which the Committee took last evening for stopping free debate on the subject of the abolition of foot ball, after a notice had been published, inviting students to be present who wished "to show cause why action should not be taken."

Prof. Bowen, of Harvard, is the only representative of American upon the committee to erect a statue to the memory of Schopenhuer. The committee includes such eminent men as Ernest Renan, Max Muller of Oxford, Brahmane Ragot, Rampal Sing, and Rudolf Von Thering the celebrated Romanist of Gottingen.

It is understood that a number of the most athletic of Harvard students are organizing a picked team to play "Blind Man's Buff" and "High Spy," but the faculty of the college expresses a preference for "Copenhagen," for the reason that it is free from the boisterousness, as a rule, which characterizes the robust games named. -New York World.

The class in English V has decided that the themes of the next four months shall be based upon a study of well-known authors. Selections will be made among such writers as Matthew Arnold, George Eliot, Tnackeray, and Lamb, and the themes must be in some way connected with the works of the authors chosen. DeQuincey has been taken for the December themes. His works will be placed either in the English alcove of the library, or in Sever 3.

Boating at Princeton seems to have fulfilled the prophecy, and to have died a natural death, Though last year it refused to be strangled, it has now, taking one consideration with another, probably made up its mind that the best thing to do is to gracefully yield up the ghost. The college, though fully appreciating the strenuous exertions of last year's crew, are quite willing to cease contesting where we are bound always to be the "tail-piece."-[Princetonian.