A new delivery desk has been opened at the Law School library.

A class in tumbling is held every afternoon at the gymnasium.

The subjects for the second essay in History 10 have been given out.

There are 110 men in Mr. Copeland's voluntary classes in reading.

There are 16 Amherst graduates in the Yale Divinity School this year.

The number of candidates for the freshmen crew has been cut down to 24.

J. M. Perkins, '92, has been engaged as private secretary to Senator Hoar.

Hereafter the History Library will be open daily from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.

The Boston University Glee Club has organized for this season with 15 members.

The Williams College Glee and Banjo Clubs will not make a western trip this vacation, but except to do so in the Easter holidays.

W. C. Howe has been elected manager of the Amherst eleven for next season.

The "Olio" the annual junior publication at Amherst will appear next Saturday.

The first year men of the Medical School are endeavoring to form an orchestra.

All students in History I must bring four outline maps into the lecture room today.

J. W. Edgerton, of Middleton, has been elected captain of the Trinity eleven for next year.

The Annex has an endowment of $75,000 and an effort is being made to raise it to $250,000.

The Beethoven Society of Wellesley will give their last concert for the winter next Monday evening.

A summary of the second and third chapter in Hill's Rhetoric is due in English A on Saturday.

Three hours a week of gymnasium work are required of the members of the freshman class at Wellesley.

The annual reunion of the alumni of Wesleyan Academy will be held Monday evening at the American House.

The following list gives the number of Princeton graduates and former students in each of the principal professions: Law, 1097; ministry. 674; medicine, 380; engineering, 83; journalism, 62; teaching, 39, and 813 are in business.

The total amount received for tuition in the six schools of Columbia last year was $212,391. Of this the College of Physicians and Surgeons contributed more than one half. Over $16.000 was realized from fees for diplomas, examinations, and matriculations. On business administration $14,157.37 was spent, and the total expenditure for the year was $644,288.61, while income for the same time was $662,380.53. This gives a surplus of $18,091.92 which is increased by receipts other than income to $323,833.48. The estimated income for the year ending June 30, 1893, is $631,202, and the estimated expenses chargeable to income are $641,394.80, leaving an estimated deficit of $10,192.80.