Examinations in the Medical School begin.

15. TUESDAY.College Faculty. Meeting at University 5, 3.30 p.m.

16. WEDNESDAY.Episcopal Theological School. Commencement. Delivery of Diplomas. Sermon by Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, D. D. Ordination by the Rt. Rev., the Bishop of Massachusetts. St. John's Memorial Chapel, 10.30 a.m.

FORENSICS.Final Examination. Lists of subjects for the junior examination must be handed in on or before Tuesday, June 22.

Duplicate lists should be written on separate cards, each the size of a postal card. The lists should not be written on paper slips, and must be written on one side of each of the cards used. Care must be taken to hand in both the duplicate lists, each being precisely like the other in all respects.

The titles of the subjects should be given in full. Special care should be taken to avoid any proposal of topics now on the excluded list.

Lists may be handed to Prof. Royce or to Mr. Gates, or may be mailed to either. But the instructors cannot be responsible for any lists not actually delivered to them personally.

Any failure to hand in a list at the proper time, or any proposal of inadmissible topics, may seriously interfere with the success of the student in question. Owing to the shortness of the time, and the number of persons concerned, the instructors cannot undertake to correct any mistakes as to these matters. Especial care should therefore be taken to conform to the foregoing rules.

For purposes of consultation in regard to the choice of topics for the forensic examination, Mr. Gates will be in the library, closed alcove 25, at the following hours: Monday and Thursday, from 1.30 to 2.30 p.m.

The new list of Excluded Topics is now ready at U. 5. Additions have been made to the list of approved topics in the Manuscript Book at the Library.

Any topic contained either in the Forensic Pamphlet for 1884-85 or in the Manuscript Book at the Library, and not contained in the List of Excluded Topics, may be chosen as an examination Topic. Topics outside the approved lists may be chosen with the consent of the Instructor.

The junior forensic thesis will be returned, Monday, June 21.

FINAL EXAMINATIONS, 1886.Each examination begins at 9.15 a.m., and, by the regulations, must not be extended beyond three hours.

By the regulations, students are forbidden to have any unauthorized books or papers in an examination room.

Monday, June 14: Greek D, Sever 18; Greek 5, Sever 35; Latin 8, Sever 5; English 3, Sever 29; English 8, Sever 29, 37; German 5. Sever 5; Italian 4, U. E. R.; Spanish 2, Sever 5; Philosophy 6, Sever 17; Political Economy 4, Mass. 1, 3, U. 4; History 14, U. 20; Mathematics B, U. E. R.; Mathematics 2, U. 19; Mathematics 5 and Natural History 18, U. E. R.

Tuesday, June 15: Semitic 3, Greek 15, and Latin A, Sever 30; Latin C and French 7, Mass. 3; Italian 2, Sever 30; Philosophy 4, U. E. R.; History 4, U. 20; History 18, U. 2; Fine Arts 5, Sever 35, 37; Physics 3, Jeffers. Lab.; Natural History 7, Harvard.

Wednesday, June 16: German 9, Sever 6.

Thursday, June 17: English 11, Sever 5; French 1, Mass. 1, U. E. R.; French 2, Mass 3; Political Economy 1, Sever 29, 35, 37; History 10, Sever 5; Fine Arts 10, U. E. R.; Chemistry 5, Boylston; Natural History 1, Zool. Mus.

Friday June 18: Greek 2 and 9, Sever 37; Latin B, Sever 23, 24, 30, 35; Latin 6, Sever 35; Italian 1, Sever 29; Philosophy 10, Divinity Hall; Mathematics E, Physics B, and Physics 9. Sever 5; Natural History 2, Mass. 1, 3; Natural History 6, Zool. Mus.

Saturday, June 19: Iranian, U. E. R.; Greek E, and Latin E, Sever 30; English 9, Mass. 3; Political Economy 6 and 8, U. 4; Music 1, Mathematics D and 10, U. E. R.; Natural History 3, Mass. 3.