A Latin grammar by Prof. Preble has been published recently.

There will be an important meeting of the Crimson board today at 1.30.

Hosmer gave an exhibition in rowing at New Haven, recently, for the benefit of Yale men.

The Athletic Association at Yale is already trying the promising men for next year.

The Yale eleven played its first scheduled game day before yesterday afternoon.

Notice of the result of examinations to make up conditions will be posted tomorrow.

Students in Pol. Econ. 1 are requested to read the notice posted on the door of U. 4.

Owing to the late arrival of the college calendar it was impossible to put it in Saturday's Crimson.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has three periodicals, a weekly, a monthly and a quarterly.

Six new dwellings have been built by private parties during the summer for the benefit of students.

The prospects for a good eleven at Phillips Exeter Academy this fall are reported as very unpromising.

Davis, '91, who holds the Harvard bicycle record, won the mile "safety bicycle" race at the meeting of the Providence wheelmen, held at Providence last week.

T. Chester Chard, '89, has gone abroad to travel for a year. He will complete his college course on his return.

The first trial of candidates for the Glee club will take place on Wednesday evening in Robert's Hall; the second trial next Friday.

Knowlton, of Phillips' Academy, Andover, has second place in the batting record of the New England League for the past season.

French 10: One section meets on Monday and Wednesday at 3; the other on Tuesday and Thursday at same hour, both in Sever 20.

The New York Athletic Club has entered Shearman, '89, and Harmar, '90, both of Yale, in the Canadian championship games of the Canadian Athletic Association, which are now being held.

Only five of last year's Technology foot ball team have returned-Duane, (Captain), Tracy, Gernier, Hamilton, and Willard. There are twenty-eight candidates for the positions filled by the men given.

By a printer's mistake the following names of the second ten of the Institute from '91 was omitted from Saturday's issue: Bangs, Bishop. Longstreth, Nichols, Parker, Post, Richardson, Shaw, Williams and Winthrop.

The Sophomore class of Boston University instead of "rushing" the freshmen give them a reception in one of the buildings. After everyone has shaken hands with everyone else all partake amicably of a carefully prepared collation.

Mr. Whiting will meet students who think of electing Physics C on October 2 at 10 a.m. in Room No. 1 of the Jefferson Physical Laboratory; and any students who desire to consult him about the course on Monday, Oct. 1, at the same hour, in room 41. The work of the first half-year will relate to sound and its applications; of the second half-year to color. Either half may be taken as a half course.