There will be a cut in Greek 3 today.

Greek 3 has taken up the reading of the Iliad, Ameis' text.

They talk of a surpliced choir for college chapel at Trinity.

The seniors are now getting ready their tug-of-war team.

The batting of the candidates for the freshman nine is deplorably weak.

Mr. E. A. S. Clarke, '84, of last years University crew is at present in Cambridge.

The spring recess will begin Tuesday P. M., April 1st, and end Tuesday P. M., April 8th.

Mr. J. F. Moors will read his Bowdoin Prize Dissertation, an essay on "Michael Servetins," this evening.

Mr. Dewey, the anchor of the Sophomore tug-of-war four, will be obliged to be absent from Cambridge until the day before the games. '86 take notice.

Unless some decision is made by the faculty before Friday, March 14th, the nine will probably be compelled to resign from the inter-collegiate league.

The Everett Athenxum will this evening present the farce, "A Cup of Tea," in the society's room. A full attendance of present and past members is expected.

The junior crew is now rowing in the following order, pulling about 350 strokes a day on the machines. Baldwin, (bow), Sutton, 2; J. E. Thayer, 3; B. B. Thayer, 4; Homans, 5; Yocom, 6; Gilman, 7; Hansen, stroke.

Dr. Royce was delayed in writing the brief of his lecture for publication, so that it will not appear till tomorrow.

The morning after Mr. Blakie delivered his lecture "How to get strong and how to keep so" at Williams, half the students were working in the Gym. There are probably fewer by this time.

Latin songs, rendered in an exceedingly classical manner by the University Glee Club, were a striking feature of recent public exercises held at Johns Hopkins University.