There are 352 men in Brown.

There are at present 356 students at Exeter.

Dr. Marcou has begun a series of oral debates in French 3.

History I marks will not be announced until after the mid-years.

The Yale Glee Club will give concerts in eleven different cities.

Eight of this year's eleven at Yale will return to college next year.

Every seat for the Harvard Glee Club Concert in Washington has been sold.

The Glee Club will give a concert before the Art Club in Boston tomorrow.

Men who have received E in Mathematics A are being notified by Professor White.

In Chem. A the lecture Thursday contained most of the subject matter for the mid years.

G. W. Metcalfe has been elected captain of the Columbia College 'varsity crew.

The annual Junior ball, at Columbia, will take place this evening. The committee consists of J. Barnard, chairman, Laroque, Keasley, Banks and Nichols.

The Mott Haven team will begin gymnasium work directly after the vacation.

Owing to the examination in Geology IV, the examination in German 1a today will begin promptly at 11.

The American foot ball union championship has been given to the Crescents although Orange has won as many games.

An English paper has started a foot ball insurance system. For one penny, foot ball men are insured against fatal accidents for $500.

The final game of the pool tournament at Leavitt and Peirce's, between T. Barron and L. Carr, will be played tonight at 10 o'clock.

Another attempt will be made by Downs to break the American record for the quarter in spring. Boston men believe him quite able to do it.

There are 295 men at St. Paul's School this year, divided as follows: Preparatory, 6; First Form, 24; Second, 49; Third, 68; Fourth, 83; Fifth, 48; Sixth 15.

At the meeting of the American Historical association at Washington, December 29-31, Professor Adolphe Cohn will have a paper on the "Formation of the French Constitution," Professor Kuno Francke on "Karl Follen and the Liberal Student Movement in Germany from 1815 to 1819." Dr. Charles Gross will present "A Plea for Reform in the Study of English Municipal History." Professor Edward Channing, as chairman, will report on "The Teaching of History." Edward Campbell Mason of the Law School has a paper upon "Presidential Protests," Herman V. Ames of the Graduate School, one on "Amendments to the Constitution of the United States," and Edwin V. Morgan, also of the graduate department, will speak on "Slavery in New York." Benjamin Rand, of Cambridge, Mass, will have a paper on "The New England Settlements in Arcadia." Harvard monopolizes about one-third of the programme.