Junior theme I due to-day.

About 500 men have joined the Yale Co-operative Society.

About 5000 ballots were used at the senior election.

The directors of Memorial Hall will meet on Friday at 6.45 p.m.

Twelve hundred and fifty sandwiches were ordered for the lunch at the senior election.

Prof. Shaler will receive no more students in N. H. 4 after Friday. There are now 228 men in the course.

By the acceptance of the report of the Photographic Committee, Pach was chosen class photographer for '86.

The first meeting of the Harvard Union this evening. The subject for debate will be: "Resolved that President Cleveland's administration has been and promises to be in the direction of reform." The principal disputants are, affirmative: E. A. Hibbard, L. S.; J. McG. Goodale; negative,: P, S. Sternbergh, '87; G. P. Furber, '87. An opportunity will be given members to sign the new constitution.

The bicycle parade in Boston will occur this evening. The start will be made from Dartmouth Street at 7.30.

Should the weather prove pleasant, the bicycle club will take a run this afternoon, dining in Auburndale, and returning by moonlight.

A statue to Longfellow in Portland, Maine, is to cost $20,000, and $7,000 has been subscribed. A design by Franklin Simmons has been accepted.

Prof. Richards of Yale has returned to his college duties. He is so much improved in health that there is no doubt of his ultimate recovery.

Canon Farrar is to deliver a lecture at the church congress in New Haven, and will probably speak to the students after morning prayer some time during the week.

It is probable that Mr. Moody will be unable to accept the invitation extended by Harvard students. He may, however, make the desired visit at some later time.

Eighty-six adjourned Wednesday morning at about 2 o'clock. Each newly elected officer received the Harvard three times three, and twenty-seven cheers were given in honor of '86.

Freshman applicants for Bright and Bigelow scholarships are requested to send their names to the dean before Nov. 1. Statements as to circumstances need not be presented until Dec. 1.

A freshman was heard to ask if he could cut his meals at Memorial; he was promptly informed by a sympathetic '88 man that he might lose his degree if this irregularity was persisted in.