Morris, '85, is back studying for an A. M.

Canon Farrar has a book in press entitled "Success in Life."

A make-up examination in junior forensics on Oct. 27, at 1.30, in U. 10.

The New York Clipper has a good portrait of Mr. Baker, '86, on its first page.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale will preach in Appleton Chapel to-morrow evening, at 7.30.

The annual regatta of the Canoe Club will be held to-day at 11 o'clock, on the Charles River course.

The Princetonian complains because the students have not free access to the shelves of the library.

'89 will play St. Marks at Southboro to-day. St. Marks has the finest eleven they ever had, this year.

S. B. Rogers who will be remembered by '86 men as a former class-mate, has entered the Law School.

The Lampoon has at last appeared. The delay was due mainly to a rush of business at the printer's.

Yale's fall games were postponed from last Wednesday on account of rain. They will be held this afternoon.

Prof. Shaler will visit Narragansett Bay to-day, in order to review the work of a special student. He will be glad to have any members of N. H. 4 accompany him. Those who go will leave the Old Colony Station at 8.30 and will not return until night.

We have received the circular of Brine, Harvard Outfitter; we should imagine that Brine would be a good outfitter for freshmen. - Life.

Prof. Laughlin may feel obliged to make Pol. Econ. I more select, unless better work is done by many of the students at present in the course.

Davis, the Portland rigger and inventer, is having trouble with the leading colleges in regard to use of oar locks, which he claims are infringements of his patents.

A meeting of the conference committee will be held in Sever Hall, on Thursday, Oct. 29, at 4 o'clock. One of the questions for discussion will be, "Can a committee of students do the work of the present parietal board?"

In the library yesterday, a freshman looking over some books in the French department was heard to remark to a friend, "How long that fellow Tome must have been in writing all these books."

The great final tug-of-war between the freshman and sophomore classes was held on the campus Saturday afternoon. The heavy, middle, and light weight teams were each to pull three heats, the best 5 out of 9 deciding the contest. The freshmen succeeded in winning 5 out of 7 heats, and therefore the remaining two heats were not pulled, as the freshmen had already won the contest. - Cornell Sun.

The freshman team was picked Thursday night, and is made up as follows: Rushers, L. H. Morgan, H. P. McKean, Jr., P. D. Trafford, J. H. Morse (centre), J. B. Markoe, J. M. Newell, T. Woodbury (capt.); quarter back, W. F. Austin; half back, R. F. Perkins, W. S. Scott; full back, G. Perry. Substitutes, M. Agassiz and F. Wardman. This team is subject to change at any time, and any man in the freshman class who has ever played foot-ball before should consider it his duty to come out and try.