The Law School and the '84 tug-of-war teams have entered for the Technology games this afternoon. Two men have entered for the sparring.
The marks for the semi-annual examination have been given out in most of the courses. History 1, 2 and Sophomore Rhetoric remain to be heard from.
The Bostons will play the Chicagos in Boston on May 13, 14, 17, 19; their first championship game will be played in Boston on May 1st with the Buffalos.
Dr. McCosh advised the disaffected Princeton students to lay their grievances before four lawyers. He says the faculty can prove the falsity of the charge and asks the students not to injure their college by making their wrongs public.
There will be a written examination in Greek 7 on Saturday, covering the work gone over since the midyears. The section will commence the first book of Thucydides on Thursday of next week. The Tuesday recitations will be devoted entirely to lectures.
The Amherst College nine will be made up as follows: Sullivan and Wheeler, catchers; Hawes, pitcher and captain; Gardner, first base; Buffum, second base; Marble, third base; Taylor, short stop; Hunt, left field; Kimble, centre field, and Sturat, right field.
The following twenty-five men have been elected members of the Hasty Pudding Club from '85 to form an electoral committee for the election of the rest of the club from that class: Atkinson, Baldwin, Corroll, Chanler, Codman, Crocker, Curtis, Delano, French, Gardiner, Homans, Howard, Hoyt, Lawrence, McArthur, McCook, Mumford, Simpkins, Storer, Storrow, Taylor, J. E. Thayer, Trask, Weed, Winthrop.
The following lectures are to be given in Sever 11 under the auspices of the Harvard Finance Club. The last three form a series intended to give the present position of the three great manufacturing industries in the United States. March 21, Edward Atkinson, Esw., What makes the Rate of Wages? April 10, Prof. T. Sterry Hunt, The Iron Industry. April 17, Thomas Pray, Jr., The Cotton Industry. April 28, Roland Hazard, The Wooden Industry.