The Yale News and the Princetonian, after a recess of two months, have again begun the foot-ball war in their columns. The slope of the ground on the Yale field is bitterly complained of by the Princetonian.

The announcement of a Conference Committee meeting in yesterdays CRIMSON, printed on the authority of a member of the committee and therefore supposed to be true, unfortunately was not.

The debate at the Union to night will be discussed from the standpoint of the future welfare of the British Empire. The leaders are as follows: Affirmative, P. L. Campbell, '86, T. H. Proctor, '89; negative, G. P. F. Hobson, '86, J. W. Richardson, '86.

Felix Auerbach has recently furnished to Nord und Sud an interesting account of the developments of the German Universities within the last fifty years, based on carefully compiled statistics of the thirty-two Universities which have existed within the boundaries of the present German Empire.

Harvard Union. - One of the following questions will be selected for the debate of April 1, 1886: 1. Resolved, That President Cleveland in withholding the documents demanded by the Senate has grossly transcended his authority. 2. Resolved, That the retention of Garland is a violation of good government and of the pledges. Cleveland made to the people. 3. Resolved, That co-education would be beneficial to Harvard College.

Noera has put in his show window a life size wax figure, the type of the Harvard athlete.