Cut in Mr. Parker's advanced section in Latin yesterday.

Phi Beta Kappa will be requested to charter a chapter at Rochester.

Dartmouth has received $251,000 in bequests during the last six years.

The standard for admission to Rutgers has been raised ten per cent.

Professor Alen will read the second half of Plato's "Meno," at 7.30 this evening in Sever 11.

F.E.E.Hamilton, '87, and C.T.Libby, '86, have been elected editors of the HERALD-CRIMSON.

Mr. Arthur Faulkner,'86, has been elected a business editor of the HERALD-CRIMSON.

Mr. Snow will meet the volunteer section next Thursday at 3.30, in Sever 11.

The Shooting Club will meet at Watertown this afternoon, leaving Harvard square on the 2 o'clock car.

President Robinson of Brown University, at the alumni dinner in Boston last Wednesday evening, said: "Education has a two-fold purpose, first discipline and then the acquirement of knowledge. The first of these is the chief aim of academic training; not only discipline of intellect, but also discipline of all powers of man. Now, the discipline of all these powers is to be done by government, by the recognition that in colleges there are laws and laws are to be obeyed. So long as I remain where I am I propose that students shall cultivate habits of regularity and attention. I do not believe there is any education or discipline of mind in a student's staying away from his duty a week or a month and them cramming for his examination. And yet the drift of college discipline today is in that direction. But the accumulation of knowledge will come easier thorough discipline."

The Yale seniors are to have helio type class-albums.

The Amherst Student pronounces the statement that three members of its nine do not belong to any regular class, "absolutely false."

A $20,000 appropriation for Cornell University is one of the items of the annual appropriation bill introduced in the N.Y. Assembly last Wednesday.

Cincinnati University has received a provisional bequest of property yielding an income of $15,000 per year from the estate of Joseph Longworth.

The second junior forensic will be returned to sections 3 and 4 (Lent to Young), on Thursday, February 21, from 2 till 3.30 P.M., in Sever 1.

A convention of the Inter-collegiate Athletic Association will be held in New York City on the 23d of this month, to make preparation for the field meeting in the spring.

The Weights of this year's Oxford crew are: Bow, W.C. Blandy, 152 pounds; 2, L. Stock, 157; 3, A.G. Schott, 158 1-2; 4, G.H. Carter, 179; 5, H.H. Walround, 186 1-2; 6, R.W. Taylor, 183; 7, D.H. McLean, 182 1-4; and stroke, W.D. Curry, 139-making an average of 167 1-8 pounds.

Mayor Fox, in his fourth annual address to the City Council, speak of Harvard University as follows: "By one of the provisions of the constitution of our Commonwealth it is made 'the duty of magistrates to cherish the interests of literature and the sciences and all seminaries of them; especially the university at Cambridge and the public schools.' Such a requirement of the constitution comes with peculiar force upon the chief magistrate of the city in which Harvard University is located, I am able to say that during my several terms of office it has been my pleasure, as well as my duty, to conform to so agreeable a feature of our fundamental law. The calls of the university, from time to time, relative to many matters conducive to the comfort and convenience of its officers and resident students, have ever been most cheerfully met by our municipality; seventy-one acres of valuable land in our very midst (not taxable, of course), yet we regard the great university, so its influence, as reflecting the highest honor upon our city."