There was a cut in Philosophy XI yesterday.

The Advocate will appear on Friday of this week.

The rush line of the Andover eleven averages 157 1-2 pounds.

The sky-lights in the Scientific School have been repaired.

Prof. Palmer's article on the "New Education" is on sale at Sever's.

There will be an examination in Philosophy 2 to-day, at 12 o'clock.

The CRIMSON will not be issued tomorrow, but will appear on Friday.

Many '87 and '89 men were observed yesterday wildly cheering for '88 at the game.

Reference books for the next Harvard Union debate are reserved in Alcove 5.

385 Princeton men witnessed their eleven win the foot-ball championship last Saturday.

President Bartlett of Dartmouth fell day before yesterday and sustained a severe fracture of the wrist.

Now that Princeton has defeated Yale in a game of foot-ball, it is generally conceded that while Yale may have more head, the college leg at Princeton is superior. - N. Y. World.

The Scientific School pamphlet shows the presence of 22 students this year, a loss of six over last year.

There will be printed menus at Memorial to-morrow; it is rumored that the dinner will be Elysian.

The Lasell Leaves complains of the printing of the "ie" on girls' names in the catalogue.

Union College has 3,000 graduates living; this exceeds the number of living graduates of either Harvard or Yale.

In the Scientific School one man is pursuing the course in Civil Engineering, two Chemistry, and seven Natural History.

The following men were elected officers of the Pi Eta from '87: president, Rogers; vice-president, Grinstead; Secretary, Boyden; treasurer, Knight.

The first concert of the Glee Club and Pierian will be unusually bright and interesting; many new songs will appear on the programme. The concert will occur Dec. 16 at Sanders Theatre.

The principal disputants at the next debate of the Harvard Union will be: affirmative, H. Solloway, L. S., A. B. Robinson, '87; negative, L. B. Stedman, '87, E. McAffee, S. S.

The Sunday issue of the New York Sun illustrated very well how reports of foot-ball games are concocted. With the Sun excepted, the papers of New York and Boston published exceedingly fair and truthful reports of last Saturday's game.

According to the catalogue of Tufts College, there are 134 students in that institution, of whom 6 are candidates for the degree of A. M., 25 are pursuing the engineering course, 26 the theological course, and 77 either the philosophical or regular course.

The statement formerly made in these columns that the Index might be looked for this week was false. The publication will appear next week, and will be for sale on and after Wednesday, Dec. 2, at the usual places.

Cornell University has recently received and accepted $60,000 to endow a professorship of ethics and moral philosophy. The gift is from the Hon. Henry W. Sage, who founded the Sage Female College, connected with Cornell University.

The Princeton men who remained is Princeton on the day of the great game, celebrated in the wildest way with horns, cannon and rockets.