All special notices must now be given to Leavitt & Peirce. No notices to be inserted more than one day will be received after 7.30 p.m.

The examination paper in N. H. IV yesterday was a very fair one.

Thesis 3 in Philosophy 13 will be due at the second recitation after the midyears.

There will be no mid-year examination in the courses that were bracketed in the list published Thursday.

A strong effort will be made by the University of Pennsylvania to have its nine admitted into the Inter-Collegiate Association.

A Catholic priest, 65 years old, has just matriculated in the junior class of the Law School of Michigan University. - Princetonian.

Cooper and Edwards, Princeton '85, will play on the Columbia nine this year. H. Strebeigh '87 has been elected temporary captain of the nine.

Since 1880 when Yale entered the Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, it has won 18 first prizes, and 12 seconds, a showing second only to that made by Harvard.

Efforts are being made by Lafayette to organize a new base-ball league to comprise the U. of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Wesleyan, Hobart, St. Johns, Cornell, Trinity and Lafayette.

In response to a very general request on the part of the students in Chemistry, the large laboratory is kept open until one o'clock on Saturday, instead of closing at eleven. It was no more than rational that so reasonable a demand on the part of the students should by speedily granted. This opportunity to do additional laboratory work will be gladly embraced by a large number of men who found the previous time too short.

After the mid-years, division A of Pol. Econ. I will be conducted by Prof. Laughlin and division B by Prof. Taussig. Students are requested to make their choice by next Wednesday.

At a meeting of the class of '89 of the University of Pennsylvania, it was decided to give up the traditional bowl fight, and to commend this action to further classes as a precedent.

The following gentlemen have been appointed to represent the four classes on the Executive Committee of the St. Paul's Society. T. N. Rhinelander, '87; E. B. Chenoweth, '88; Carleton Greene, '89; T. W. Balch, '90.

Yesterday afternoon a large number of students attended the slander case of the Langdell Law Court. The large north room, immediately under the library, was used for the trial and was crowded.

The Yale News, speaking editorially, says, "We would like to remind the Sheff. Freshmen that soon they will have the privilege to carry canes." What a great privilege it is to carry a cane and not be pounced on by a party of sophomores!

On suggestion of Mr. Mahany, Chairman of the Ex. Com. of the Harvard Union, there was tendered at the last meeting of the society a unanimous vote of thanks to Mr. Frank Bolles, Secretary of the Faculty, for his uniform courtesy to the Union.

A number of new book-cases have been placed in the reading room in the Library, and their empty shelves look at their weighted neighbors with envy. There is much agitation in the minds of the gourmets of the Library and much speculation as to what rareties are going to be placed there.