Since the question of having the students join in the parade to be held on June 3 in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of Cambridge as a city met with the entire approval of the class officers, arrangements have been made with the firm of G. W. Simmons and Co., of Boston, for the furnishing of uniforms, which are to cost $1.25 apiece, and are to consist of caps and gowns dyed with the colors of the several classes. Blue books will be placed immediately at Leavitt and Peirce's and in the transept at Memorial, to be signed by all those who wish to take part in the parade.

Since the parade means a good deal to the people of Cambridge, with whom the students have always been on such good terms, it is hoped that the students will interest themselves in the affair and do all in their power to make it a success. In the provisional list of the final examinations no examinations were scheduled for June 3, 80 there can be no drawback as far as they are concerned. Dean Briggs has received letters from Dean Ames of the Law School and Dean Richardson of the Medidal School expressing their interest in the affair and their opinion that the members of their schools will gladly join in the parade if the rest of the University decide to do so.