The outlook for a track team next year is far from encouraging. By graduation Yale will lose Cates, Sheffield, Hill, Moore, Robinson, Johnston, Ewing, Eales, Hail, White, Hasbrouck, Scudder, and Shevlin. Should professional school men be debarred, Gilbert, the pole vaulter, will be among those lost. As a nucleus for the 1907 team there will be eight men who won points in the dual meet with Harvard. They are: Marshall, Knox, Gilbert, Torrey, Twitchell, Coholan, Sisson and Howe.

The Modern Language Club and the Alliance Francais celebrated the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of Pierre Corneille, the great French author and dramatist, last Wednesday night with great success. M. Jusserand, the French ambassador at Washington, opened the program with a brief address. Professor R. L. Sanderson then spoke in French on the life and works of Corneille. Immediately after this the French Club presented Corneille's great tragedy, "Le Cid."

Two mass meetings were held last week for the election of officers for the Baseball and Track Associations for next year. G. B. Glaenzer '07 was elected president of the Baseball Association: P. M. Hathaway '07s., vice-president: J. C. Thornton '08, assistant manager: and D. C. Balsewell '08, secretary. The track elections resulted as follows: president, C. Sumner '07: vice-president. R. Park '07s,; assistant manager, G. H. Townsend '08; secretary, H. Noyes '08.

By a good batting rally in the ninth inning the university baseball team won a well-played game from Dartmouth last Wednesday by the score of 3 to 2. The team lost to Princeton Saturday in a very close game, 8 to 2. This defeat gives Princeton the series.

The final June examinations were begun Wednesday and continued through the week in the Academic and Scientific departments.