There was a cut in Pol. Econ. IV, yesterday.

Homans rowed bow oar on the senior crew, yesterday.

Ushers and stewards will please be at the gymnasium at 12.30.

Professor White will not deliver a lecture in Greek 10 on Monday.

Contestants in the tug-of-war will be weighed between 9 and 10 this morning.

The marks on the mid-year paper in Greek 5 will be returned next Monday.

English II will take up All's Well that Ends Well, at the next recitation.

President Eliot has declined to deliver an address to the public, under the auspices of the Union.

The University nine were out yesterday afternoon practising on Jarvis field.

It is rumored that a number of new men will begin training for lacrosse, immediately after the recess.

The first four of the Supreme Court of the Pow Wow, are Clapp, Morss, Frothingham, and Hubbard.

The Alumni Association of the Signet has been incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts.

The large andirons which have lately appeared in the Law School reading room, were designed by W. W. Kent.

The number of the Advocate out yesterday, contains the Junior class poem, an interview with the athletic (?) committee, and an article on the winter meetings.

The Co-operative Society of the University of Michigan was burned out, on the 21st of February, but will resume business at once.

Hon. E. J. Phelps, who has just been appointed Minister to England, has, for the past two years, delivered lectures on law to the graduating class at Yale.

Owing to the great number of readings, lectures, concerts, etc., to be given in Sever 11, April 28th is the earliest date on which the Union is to have its next meeting.

Attorney-General George Gray, of Delaware, who is to succeed Senator Bayard in the Senate, is a graduate of Princeton and of the Harvard Law School.

Mr. Lathrop has measured accurately the distance on North Avenue, from 220 yards up to 3-4 mile. He times the runners of the H. A. A. every afternoon on this improvised track.

A freshman recently was heard to ask if, in case of the tug-of-war rope's breaking, the team which held the longest section would be declared the winner, as is the custom in breaking a "wishbone."

The public performances of the Hasty Pudding Club's theatricals in aid of the 'Varsity Boat Club, will be given in Horticultural Hall, Boston, on the evening of April 17, and the afternoon of April 18.

The captains of the Cambridge, (Eng.), University crew, and foot-ball team have both decided to go out to China as independent missionaries after graduation. At a recent meeting at Cambridge, both these gentlemen spoke of the motives which had influenced them.

The Amherst nine, during their Easter trip, will be made up as follows: Street, catcher; Harris, pitcher; Kimball, first base; Judson, second base; Marble, third base; Terrell, short stop; Davidson, left fleld; Stuart, center field; and Stearns, right field.

We call attention to the notice of Mr. Winslow in another column-the last sale of tickets for the New York Theatricals occurs this morning, and all who wish tickets had better secure them now, or they may not get them at all.