MARCH 23. SUNDAY.Appleton Chapel. Rev. George P. Fisher, of Yale College, 7.30 P. M.

24.MONDAY.Babylonian-Assyrian Culture. Prof. Lyon. Sever 11, 7.30 P. M.

25. TUESDAY.Certain Authors of the XVIIIth and XIXth Centuries. Special subject: Sir Walter Scott. Prof. A. S. Hill. Sever 11, 11 A. M.

Harvard Historical Society. The Chickamanga and Chattanooga Campaign, June 24 to Nov. 25, 1863. Gen. E. Opdycke. Sanders Theatre, 7.30 P, M.

26. WEDNESDAY.Last day of receiving applications for the Parker, Kirkland, and Walker Fellowships.

Electricity and Magnetism. Prof. Lovering. Harvard 3, 11 A. M.

Latin Readings. Trinummus of Plautus (second half). Prof. Greenough. Sever 11. 7.30 P. M.

27. THURSDAY.Sophomore Rhetoric. Special subject: The Fourth Sophomore Theme. Mr. Briggs. Sever 11, 11 A. M.

Divinity Hall Lectures. Prof. N. S. Shaler. Divinity Hall Chapel, 7.30 P. M.

Harvard Union Debate. Sever 11. 7.30 P. M. Question: "Resolved, That the United States should co-operate with other nations in the ferreting out and punishing of violent plotters against established governments."

SENIOR FORENSICS.The fourth forensic will be due on March 25. Subjects: 1. Ought the government do anything to aid in reviving the commerce of the United States? 2. What ought to be considered the real issues in the coming presidential election contest? 3. Why does poverty tend to increase as the population and wealth of a nation increase? 4. The influence of religion upon plastic art and painting. 5. Define Realism as exemplified in novel writing. 6. The influence of Aristotle on modern thought.

JUNIOR FORENSIC.The fourth junior forensic will be due on April 17. Subjects: 1. A criticism of the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the legal-tender case. 2. England's Egyptian policy. 3. A criticism of Summer's "What Social Classes owe to each other." 4. What are the conditions under which a Republican form of government may be expected to be permanent? 5. Have we any knowledge independent of experience? [Any of the subjects for the fourth senior forensic may also be taken by juniors].

JUNIOR THEMES.Theme VI. will be due on Thursday, March 27. Subject: A Persuasive Argument. The following topics are suggested: 1. The Athletic Question. 2. The Greek Question. 3. The Tariff. 4. The next President.

Advanced Section. Theme X., which corresponds with the regular Theme VI., will be due on March 27.

SOPHOMORE THEMES.Theme IV. will be returned with criticisms on Thursday, March 27, from 2 to 5, as follows: Abbot to Dickey, in sever 3; Dike to J. W. Richardson, in Sever 1; M. W. Richardson to Wyman, in Sever 5.

FRESHMAN EXAMINATIONS.All examinations begin at 10 A. M. Conditioned men go to Sever 37.

Physics.-Monday, March 24: Maximum section in U. E. R.; Minimum section, Abbot to Gushee in Mass. 1, Hall to Quimby in Mass. 3, and A. N. Rantoul to Zerega in Sever 37.

Classical Lectures.-Tuesday, March 25: Abbot to Furber in Mass. 1, Gardner to Meeks in Mass. 3, Meredith to Sampson in U. E. R., and Saulsbury to Zerega in Sever 37.

Mathematics.-Thursday, March 27: Maximum section in U. E. R. Mr. Lane's sections: 1, 2, and 3 in Mass. 1; 4 in Mass. 3. Dr. Peirce's section: 5, 6 and 7 in Sever 37; 8 in Sever 35.

Latin.-Saturday, March 29: Mr. Parker's sections: Adv. I. in Mass. 3; i., ii., v., and vi. in Mass. 1. Mr. Preble's sections: Adv. II, in Sever 37; iii. and iv. in Sever 35. Minimum section in Sever 37.