History 6 will probably be omitted this year.

A new dormitory is being erected at Tufts.

The Dartmouth begins the new year in a pretty cover of novel design.

Subjects and references for research were given out yesterday in Phil. 11.

A prohibition paper has been started at Princeton called the Princeton Record.

Prof. Lane is on his way home from Europe, but will not conduct any of his courses this year.

The Statue of Liberty is at last completed, and ready for the unvailing ceremonies which take place Oct. 28.

There will be an important meeting of the board of directors of Memorial Hall to-day at 1.30.

The class races at Yale took place on Lake Saltonstall on Wednesday afternoon.

There are several graduates of Harvard residing in Europe who take the CRIMSON.

The list of successful applicants who petitioned to be allowed to take courses in engineering were posted last night.

The trustees of Columbia have appointed President Barnard to represent the college at our anniversary in November.

The graduates are making every effort to have the match game of football for undergraduates' day played on Holmes instead of on Jarvis.

Prof. Norton in yesterday's lecture in Fine Arts 3, violently denounced the wearing of flashy scarfs and large checked cloths. Read this '90!

There will be a meeting of the Anniversary Committee in 10 Holworthy at 8 o'clock this evening. Every member must be present.

The instructor in gymnastics at Princeton has offered a prize of $50 to the member of the foot-ball team showing greatest proficiency in the game.

The following men have been elected to the Everett Athenaeum: Everett, Herman, Hull, Jacobs. Jewell, T. D. B. Johnson, Leavitt, Pillsbury, Sheldon, Sleeper, F. W. Thayer, Wilder.

Henshaw and Phillips lead the batting of the College Association for last year, with averages of .435 and .428 respectively. Stagg of Yale is next with an average of .417.

The class in History 20 will meet today at 10 o'clock, on the upper floor of the "Stack" in the library. All are requested to attend; if there are any conflicts of hours, another permanent hour will be selected.

At a meeting of the Inter-Collegiate Tennis Association night before last in New Haven, the following officers were elected: president, G. M. Brinley of Trinity; vice-president, P. S. Sears of Harvard; and H. W. Cooley of Yale secretary and treasurer. Cornell and Columbia were formally admitted into the association. The Wright and Ditson ball was adopted, and the grounds of the New Haven Lawn Club were spoken of as the place for next year's meeting. A committee consisting of A. H. Larkin of Princeton, P. S. Sears of Harvard, and H. W. Cooley were appointed to revise the constitution, and finally a vote of thanks was tendered to the New Haven Lawn Club for their hospitality.