Victor C. Alderson, '85, has received the appointment of superintendent of schools in an Indiana town.

A game of cricket will be played today at Longwood, between Harvard and the Manhattan Wanderers.

A number of '85 men taking the first year's course in the Law School, have rented a house in Appian Way.

The track on Holmes Field is in very poor condition, grass having grown in many parts during the summer.

Every seat in Memorial Hall is taken. There are seats for 736. No more applicants will be admitted until there are vacancies.

Mr. Clymer will meet the junior class on Tuesday, October 6, at 2 o'clock, in Sever 11, for the purpose of discussing the theme work of the year.

Yale showed her tenacity to old, out-of-date institutions, by carrying out on last Wednesday, the annual cane rush between the sophomores and freshmen.

J. S. Phillips, '85, has gone to Germany to study English literature at one of the universities. He intends to take a two years course. One of his poems appeared in the last issue of Life.

Princeton upperclassmen have organized a "law and order league" to enforce the better sentiment of the college regarding hazing and rushes at the sophomore-freshman base-ball game.

Mr. C. J. Hubbard, '83, has resigned his position as secretary to the faculty in order to devote his time to his law studies. He enters the third year of the Law School this fall. His successor is Mr. J. M. Whittemore, '66.

All notices and communications for publication in the CRIMSON may be left in the box at Leavitt & Peirce's. To insure being in the next day's paper, all society and special notices must be left by 9.45 p. m.

The announcement in the elective pamphlet in regard to Music 3 is slightly misleading. Not a technical, but only a very general knowledge of musical notation is required by those who wish to pursue the course.