The junior crew will not row today.
The Princeton Baseball Association is $1,495.35 in debt.
The next book to be read by French 1, is "Un Mariage d'Amour."
It is a singular fact that there are only two graduates of Harvard living in Detroit.
The Rev. William Lawrence will conduct the Sunday evening service in Appleton Chapel, January 13.
England has only one college paper edited by undergraduates, the Review, which is published at Oxford.
Princeton is to have a new dormitory which will be situated between Edwards Hall and the Art Museum.
R. G. Loring '92, has been elected secretary of the Harvard Lacrosse Association in place of Tudor, '91, resigned.
The men in N. H. 5 visited the Botanical garden yesterday afternoon under the guidance of Professor Farlow.
The trustees of Dickinson College have elected the Rev. George E. Reed, a graduate of Wesleyan, president of that institution.
In the seventh number of the Advocate, which will come out Monday, the oration and poem delivered at the late senior class dinner will appear. The oration will be printed entire; but owing to the many personal allusions in the poem, all names will be omitted, and initials with blanks substituted.
The average attendance this year at the meetings of the Harvard Union has been 150. At one meeting there were over 300 present.
Mr. Hayes will not announce the hours for his voluntary class until after the mid-years. The work in English 10 will begin as soon as possible.
Stagg of Yale has signed to play with the Orange Athletic Club next season. He will not join the team, however until after the intercollegiate season.
The O. K. was founded in 1859. This year is, therefore, the thirtieth anniversary of the society, not the thirteenth as we stated yesterday morning.
The concerts given by the Apollo Glee and Banjo clubs of Yale in and about Boston during the recess were hardly up to the standard of such college organizations.
Members of Political Economy 1, who mean to attend Professor Taussig's lectures will have to be in the room promptly, as the door will be closed at five minutes after nine o'clock.
At the meeting of the board of trustees of Columbia college last Monday, a committee was appointed to consider nominations for a successor to President Barnard, who resigned last June.
Investigation proves that the CRIMSON was misinformed in regard to Mr. Hayes' course in elocution. It will be a half course for the rest of the year and not a full course as before reported.
A. T. Dudley, '87, gymnasium instructor at Exeter, is spoken of by the Boston Herald as one of the ablest and most successful of all those who have charge of the preparatory school gymnasiums throughout the country.
The cage for the University of Pennsylvania base ball team which was to have been completed during the holidays, was found at the last minute to come under the law which forbids the erection of wooden structures within the city limits, and it is, therefore, necessary to wait until a permit to build can be secured from the Department of Public Safety. No difficulty is expected in this respect, as there are no building near at hand, and the structure itself is not an extensive one.
Read more in News
Professor Wendell's "Shakspere."Recommended Articles
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The Advocate.Number seven of Volume XLVI of the Advocate which will appear today is of more interest to seniors as a
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O. K.The strawberry night of the O. K. Society will occur on Tuesday, June 17, at 8 P. M., in Holworthy
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ANNUAL CLASS DAY EVENTS ANNOUNCEDThe complete program of events for Class Day Week, June 20 to 25, was announced by the committee headed by
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ErratumThe annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa will be held on June 24. It was erroneously stated in Saturday's CRIMSON
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Change in ScheduleAnnouncement was made yesterday by C. B. Lakin '30, that the Phl Beta Kappa oration and poem, originally scheduled for