The examinations begin to-day.

Alderman Jaehne has entered the class of '98 at Sing Sing.

Proctor, '89 is now rowing No. 2 in the freshman boat.

There will be a make-up examination in French 1 to take place on Monday June 7, at 9.15 a.m. in U. E. R.

It is hardly necessary to state that Mr. Forchheimer, '87 will lead the Pierian Sodality next year.

The attention of senior members of the Hasty Pudding Club is called to the notice in another column.

In the Brooklyn Athletic games on Monday last, W. B. Page, U. of Penn., broke his own record in the running high jump by a jump of 6ft. 5 8 in.

Professor Shaler completed the 21st year of his teaching in N. H. 4 yesterday. In all these years he has not been known to give a cut.

The postponed game between the Peachblows and the CRIMSONS will be played on Jarvis at 2 p.m. to-day. Members of both nines are requested to be promptly on hand.

The make-up examination in Pol. Econ. I for those who were absent from the mid-year examination, will be held on Saturday, June 19, at 9.15 a.m. in U. E. R.

The spring games of the Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association will be held at St. Mark's School. Southboro, tomorrow afternoon. The entries comprise athletes from St. Mark's, Hopkinson's, and the Roxbury Latin schools.

At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the freshman class last evening, Messrs. Keyes and Woodbury were chosen to represent '89 on the Anniversary Committee.

The demand for the last report of President Eliot has nearly exhausted two editions. This shows what great interest is taken in Harvard's elective system by the outside world.

Yale held a grand celebration over its victory over Princeton day before yesterday. The students marched around the campus, nine hundred strong and erected a huge bon-fire of tar barrels.

The recitation room in the Jefferson Physical Laboratory shook with the cheers and applause of the freshmen who could not refrain their enthusiasm when they were shown the annual toy of electrified HARVARD.

The final examination in N. H. 4 will cover the work of the entire year, but especial attention will be paid to the work of the last term. Two blue-books will be required of all students who take it as a full course.

The New Haven Lawn Tennis Club will hold an open tournament July 6, for the championship of New England. Entries, $2 singles, and $4 doubles, must be made before July 5 to Arthur S. Osborn, Sec'y, New Haven, Conn.

Members of English V will be allowed the use of notes in the examination room. Blue-books and the notes must be left with Mr. Wendell before June 8th. The notes, if approved, will be returned with the blue-books at the examination.

Miss Batchelder, the loyal actress who persisted in wearing the Harvard college colors above those of Columbia, although students of the latter institution had control of the theatre, has an extensive acquaintance with the Harvard boys and they regard her as a sort of pet. - Ex.

A wail from the Willistonian: "Again the Yale Fresh have gone back on us. It makes twice now that they have backed out of their agreements and failed to play us. Doubtless they had good excuses both times, but they have failed to make them known to us. It is to be hoped that the third time they will stand by what they agree."