The '91 crew will probably not row in the tank.

Students in Latin D are requested to prepare the prologue to Terence's "Phormio" for Monday.

It is not at all likely that any tug-of-war team will be sent to the Berkeley Athletic Club games.

President Seelye, of Amherst is still abroad. He is much improved in health, and expects to return to his duties before the end of April.

Professor D. G. Lyon read a paper on "The Cuneiform Inscriptions and Hebrew Prophecy" before the Semitic club of Yale in Osborn hall yesterday.

The sophomore crew rows daily in the rowing room of the gymnasium at four o'clock, the junior crew at five and the senior crew at half-past five.

A circular has been sent out by the committee in charge of finishing the Yale gymnasium, soliciting $40,000 more to complete the amount needed for land, building, and equipment.

It is proposed in the future to hold the annual promenades at Yale in the new gymnasium, instead of in the armory as in the past. This will very greatly reduce the lavish expenditure at present necessary.

Students in Greek B are requested to supply themselves with Merry's "Odyssey" and Seymour's "Homeric Language and Verse." The lesson for Monday will be: in the Odyssey, Book VII., lines 1 to 50; in the Seymour, section 40, a, b, c, f, h, l.

A new musical club to be known as the "Double Quartet" has been organized at Princeton. The club is composed of the best musical talent in the college, and will doubtless be very successful. The club will take a trip during the spring recess.

Professor Bartlett has announced that he will not send any marks to those members of German 1a who left postal cards in their books in the midyear examination. All the marks will be announced at one time.

The endowment of the Boudinet Fellowship in History at Princeton has been increased, so that it hereafter will yield $400 per year. It is to be made resident also, and tenable three years, if the fellow manifest special aptitude for original work.