All notices of society meetings and the like, should be left in the box at Leavitt & Peirce's, and not at the Sanctum. All notices must be received before 9 p.m. on the day preceding publication.

Topics for theses in Political Economy 2 are out.

The clock in Mass. 3 has stopped, much to the annoyance of all who use the room.

It is said that the Yale freshmen will be compelled to attend the gymnasium this year.

Within a few days, keys will be given to those entitled to use the new library of the Political Economy Department, in U. 14.

The trouble with the delivery of the History 13 outline has been remedied and there will be no difficulty in obtaining it hereafter.

A gold medal is offered at Dartmouth to the class winning the championship in the series of ball games now being played.

A rush at Hobart College resulted in frightening the horses of the president, who was thrown out of his carriage and severely injured.

The officers of the Photograph Society are: President, F. H. Sellers; vice-president, H. G. Brengle; secretary and treasurer, G. B. Leighton.

It is understood that Dean, '88, will not ride in any bicycle races in the future. There is only one entry for the bicycle race in the fall meeting of the Athletic Association.

The old white blazers of the cricket team are to be changed to the ordinary crimson and black stripes, and the caps are to be of the same material without the white letter, which was worn last spring.

Prof. Creighton of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, England, who is to represent his college at our coming festivities, has arrived in the country, and with his wife, has been paying a visit on the Hudson.

Another case of larceny at the gymnasium has been followed by the apprehension of the supposed thief. There is much severe criticism on the manner in which the gymnasium authorities have acted in this matter.

There is a spy in camp. The law school harbors him in the shape of a Yale graduate, who spends the time unoccupied by pig's skins in watching the movements of our eleven and telegraphs the "points" down to New Haven.

A Harvard student was recently carrying on a conversation with a young lady in the presence of a couple of Yale men. She had inquired if he knew a certain Mr. T., of Harvard, whom she had recently met. He replied: "Oh, yes, I know him - a tall, sandy fellow in the law school." "No," she replied, to the jubilant amusement of the Yalensains, "he was tall, but he wasn't sandy; he was a Harvard man." - Yale Record.