Three important lectures take place today.

Fifteen men are trying for the University of Pennsylvania crew.

The Dartmouth has an editorial upon President Eliot's recent report.

The Andover spring tournament will take place Saturday, March 16.

A suitable running track has been built in the gymnasium at Dartmouth.

Forensic lectures will be resumed this afternoon by Dr. Royce in Sever 11 at 4 o'clock.

All competing for the prizes offered by the American Protective Tariff League must have their essays at the office of the League, No 23 West 23d street, New York, on or before March 1st.

The semi-annual dinner of the CRIMSON will be given next Monday at the Parker House.

The Sunday Globe contains a long series of articles on the athletics of the various colleges.

The Wednesday Mail and Express publishes about one half of a list of the 250 colleges in this country. It commences with Harvard, 1650, and gives the name of each president, his class and college society.

The Rev. E. W. Warren, of the church of the Holy Trinity, New York, will address the St. Paul's Society on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Holden Chapel. The meeting will be open to all members of the University.

The United States Lawn Tennis Association held its annual meeting at Delmonico's, Friday evening. The single tournaments will be played at Newport in August, and the double tournaments on Staten Island in June.

The Yale dinner took place in New York last Saturday. Over four hundred alumni were present. Addresses were made by Chauncey M. Depew, Prof. Richards, R. J. Cook, W. C. Camp, F. A. Stevenson. A. A. Stagg, W. H. Corbin and others.

The sophomore class of the Schools of Arts and Mines of Columbia College will unite in giving a dinner in honor of the victory of their class crew over the Harvard '91 crew at New London last summer. The dinner will take place on Friday evening at Mazzetti's.