H. Whitney '92, has left college.

C. H. Hyams '92, has left college.

The third Harvard Assembly was held in Pierce Hall last night.

Men in English A may expect to receive their mid-year marks within the next week.

The marks of the last hour examination in History 2 will be announced with the mid-year marks.

A number of amateur cricketers, members of the Exeter cricket club in England, will visit this country in August.

A number of freshmen have acted as supernumeraries during the engagement of Booth and Modjeska at the Boston Theatre.

The Cornell Sun is authority for the statement that Nellie Bly wore a D. K. E. pin during her race around the world against time.

Professor B. L. Cilley, who has been abroad since the beginning of the school year, returned to his duties at Exeter Academy yesterday.

The Dartmouth is this year celebrating its semi-centennial, having been established under its present name in 1839 by the class of '40.

Chester S. Lyman, professor of astronomy in the Yale Sheffield Scientific school, died Wednesday night. He has been connected with Yale since 1858.

History 17-"General History of the United States" is the course prescribed for the next term for the class which has finished History II.

A. R. Perry '92, who left college at the beginning of the term has been appointed temporary principal of the high school at Attleboro, Mass.

After the mid-year German A will read the second volume of Bernhardt's Deutsche Sprach-und Sesbuchen. Every member of the course is expected to bring a copy to the first recitation after the examination.

The sections in French 1 will meet for examinations as follows: sec. A (Professor Cohn's) C and D (Profesor Sumichrase's) in Sever 35; sections B and E (Professor Sanderson's) in Sever 37.

Greater interest is shown at the University of Michigen in foot ball than in any other college sports. The game is played in the spring as well as in the fall. Next fall the team will endeavor to arrange more games with eastern college elevens and particularly with Cornell.

C. K. Adams, of Cornell, has an article in the February Forum on "Moral Aspects of College Life," which will prove very interesting to college men. It is a study of the moral surroundings of the college student and the problems connected with his athletic sports and attendance on religious services, voluntary or required.