The winter sports at Yale will take place of the 3d and 6th of March.
The marks in freshman English will be out Tuesday.
The marks in Greek B, Prof. Croswell's section will be out Monday.
There will be no lectures in Fine Arts 5 or 6 to-day.
Professor J. H. Thayer will conduct morning prayers during march.
The CRIMSON editors will meet in the Sanctum at 1.30 to-day.
There will be no lecture in English 5 on Monday.
Mr. Hardy, '86 gave a lecture on the aurora at the Physical Seminar Thursday night.
The '89 tug-of-war team has decided not to pull at the Technology games to day.
Gibson, Carpenter, and Ewald are trying for the position of anchor on the '88 tug-of-war team.
The '86 tug-of-war team consists at present of Borland, anchor, Adams, Churchill and Pudor.
The annual convention of the Intercollegiate Association will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York city, on Saturday, Feb. 27.
Austin, '87, Paine, L. S., Mitchell, '89, and Grue, '89 will spar at the Tech. meeting to-day.
An extra large edition of the CRIMSON had to be printed yesterday, on account of the Yale Harvard article.
The inclemency of the weather yesterday prevented for the third time the holding of the shooting club matches.
Special Park square cars will be run in time for the Tech. games to-day, to accommodate the men who wish to attend.
Some freshmen in the middle entry of Hilton are said to make more noise and disturbance than their youth entitles them to make.
The freshman lacrosse team went into training yesterday. As the cage is in use every afternoon by other teams the freshmen will be unable to practice there.
The following notice was posted in the Jefferson Laboratory one day this week. "All experiments not handed in on Wednesday morning must be handed in Tuesday afternoon."
The sale of tickets for the winter meetings began at nine o'clock yesterday morning. W. R. Spading, '87, obtained the first ticket. The line of students was much smaller than in former years on account of the severe storm.
"The recent debate between the presidents of Harvard and Princeton has called forth varied and extensive comments. The Freeman's Journal and the Churchman of New York, contain comments this week, the latter severely condemning the spirit of President Eliot's debate, which, the Churchman states, was almost atheistic in its general tendencies." - Princetonian.
The election of the first twenty-five of the Hasty Pudding was finished at 1.30 o'clock yesterday morning, too late for yesterday's issue. W. S. Allen, J. M. W. Bartol, D. W. Bowles, H. G. Brengle, R. Briggs, T. P. Burgess, J. M. Cameron, C. Carroll, G. Dexter, F. C. De Veau, W. Endicott, R. F. Fiske, C. A. de Gersdorff, D. P. Griswold, M. Hecksher, W. C. Herron, H. W. Keyes, G. S. Mumford, F. Remington, J. S. Russell, J. L. Snelling, A. W. Wheel right, J. S. Whistler. F. S. Churchill, '86 was elected an honorary member.
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