Locke, '86, has entered the Medical School.

Spnish 2 will hereafter recite in University 10.

The Freshman class at Cornell numbers 213.

S. P. Read, '85, has sailed for the seat of the war in China.

Mr. Dwyer, M. S. is trying for a position on the nine.

The entering class of the Law School is very large.

The Beck Hall tennis courts are in excellent condition.

Recitations in the Law School do not begin until Monday.

French 8 will meet in Sever 35, Mondays and Wednesdays at 10.

Peace the Princeton base ball player will play on the university team this year.

Professor Dunbar did not meet his section in Political Economy 11. yesterday.

A large number of Harvard students may be seen at the "Harvard Rink" every evening.

Political Economy 1 will hereafter be divided into two sections and will recite in Harvard 6.

Two eights will probably row this fall in training for the university crew.

Wesselhoeft, '84 has entered the Medical School.

Thirty-six dozen eggs are consumed daily at the Holly Tree coffeehouse by hungry students.

Freshmen will register Monday, Sept. 29, in Sever 1, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 9 p. m.

Prof. Allen may be consulted by any who desire information about his courses, on Wednesday, Sept, 30, from 9 to 10.30 a. m. in Sever 15.

The present freshman classes at Amherst and Dartmouth are the largest ever entered at those colleges.

President Seelye has an article on "Moral Character in Politics" in the North American Review.

A large number of men, over a hundred it is reported, failed to register at the proper time on Thursday.

As very few men have elected Roman Law 2 there is a great probability that the course will not be given during the coming year.

The late Mrs. Francis B. Hayes has left $10.000, to the Harvard Library and $10.000 to the Chandler Scientific School of Dartmouth.

A quartette from the Harvard Glee Club has visited several summer resorts on the seacoast and among the White Mountains and given concerts.

Prof. Torrey will be unable to give History 14 this year. The course, however, will be conducted by Prof. Macvane.

The new Amherst gymnasium although not completely finished, is being used by the students and gives great satisfaction.

The crowd applying for admission to Memorial Hall has been so great, that many have been obliged to stand in line for an hour or so, in order to register names as members.

Mr. Macvane's course in constitutional history, numbered 2, is the most popular one in college, the number of men taking it being 173 ; the second in popularity is political economy 1, which has 141.

At Cornell University over 224 students have applied thus far for admission to the class of '88, or sixty more than last year's entering class. Nor does the prosperity of the university end here. Owing to the fact that there will be over 500 students enrolled in the institution two new instructorships have been created. There is strong probability that there will be others established. There is good authority for the statement that a prominent friend of the university has recently donated 50,000 for the endowment of a professorship of moral philosophy ; and a gentleman prominent in that department has been tendered the position. The additions to Sibley College have been pushed during the summer months, and those at the Cascadilla place begun, but the latter will hardly be finished before winter.