several prominent men in the Great Hall at 1 P. M. After that our guests, faculty and students, will march about the Campus and down 138th Street to Riverside Drive, where they will discover the Hudson River. There Dr. Henry Van Dyke will read his poem, entitled "The Last Voyage of Hudson."

Our Part in the Pageant.

In the grand Historical Pageant yesterday afternoon, our College was represented by a float depicting the capture of Nathan Hale. Mortimer C. Simons, '10, who impersonated the American hero, posed as a true martyr. Nine other seniors were the cruel British soldiers. The band preceding the float, and the escort of 250 college students following, added to the success of the City College portion of the parade. Our thanks are due to Professor Johnston for his energetic work in arranging for our participation in the Hudson-Fulton celebration.

H.-F. Exhibit.

A very complete collection of maps and charts, showing old New York, has been gathered by Professor Johnston, and is now on exhibition in the Historical Museum, which was thrown open to the public on Monday. Nearly all the known original prints of New Amsterdam, from 1650 on, are shown. The busts and relics, which the alumni will present to us to-day, are also to be on exhibition. The Museum will be open every day until November 1st.

Student Notes

The 1910 Microcosm is now for sale. Its editors have worked persistently and deserve to have their efforts crowned with success, so pay a visit to room 116, H.

Next Wednesday at 1 P. M. an assembly will be held in the Great Hall under the auspices of the A. A. A picture of the late Professor Stratford will be dedicated and Edward M. Shepard, President Finley and Professor Storey are expected to be present and make addresses.

The Adelphian Literary Society announces that it is ready for a busy year and visitors are invited.

The Newman Club has planned out its year's activity, which onsists of lectures and social functions. Membership is open to Catholic students.

Our Increasing Size.

There are over 300 students in the incoming Freshman class. This makes the total registration of the collegiate department 1,400, an increase of about 200 over September 1908.

A significant fact in connection with the new Freshman Class is the large number of high school graduates who are entering. Every boys' high school in the city is represented in our incoming class, and their graduates constitute about one-third of the total number of Freshmen.

When the work of the extension and evening course commences on October 4th, the grand total of all those receiving instruction at the College, including the academic and collegiate departments, will be about 5,000.

Those interested in the welfare of our worthy contemporary, the Mercury, will, no doubt, be pleased to learn that that periodical will this year be published under the editorship of Mr. Winfred C. Allen, '10. Owing to Mr. Allen's previous journalistic experience, having been on the board of THE CAMPUS, we are confident of his success, and we are expecting a marked improvement in the quality of our tri-weekly neighbor.

Election Notice.

The attention of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen is called to the following arrangements for the publication of this year's Microcosm, as determined by the Student Council last term:

The editor-in-chief, the business manager, and one assistant editor will be chosen from and by the Junior class; one assistant editor and one assistant business manager from and by the Sophomore class; and one assistant editor and one assistant business manager from and by the Freshman class.

All the above mentioned positions are to be balloted for at the regular Class Elections next week, and all requirements as to nomination and election will be identical with those obtaining at the regular Class Elections.

The upper and lower divisions of the respective classes will act jointly in both nomination and election.

(Signed) L. MAYERS,

Chairman Student Council (pro. !

several prominent men in the Great Hall at 1 P. M. After that our guests, faculty and students, will march about the Campus and down 138th Street to Riverside Drive, where they will discover the Hudson River. There Dr. Henry Van Dyke will read his poem, entitled "The Last Voyage of Hudson."

Our Part in the Pageant.

In the grand Historical Pageant yesterday afternoon, our College was represented by a float depicting the capture of Nathan Hale. Mortimer C. Simons, '10, who impersonated the American hero, posed as a true martyr. Nine other seniors were the cruel British soldiers. The band preceding the float, and the escort of 250 college students following, added to the success of the City College portion of the parade. Our thanks are due to Professor Johnston for his energetic work in arranging for our participation in the Hudson-Fulton celebration.

H.-F. Exhibit.

A very complete collection of maps and charts, showing old New York, has been gathered by Professor Johnston, and is now on exhibition in the Historical Museum, which was thrown open to the public on Monday. Nearly all the known original prints of New Amsterdam, from 1650 on, are shown. The busts and relics, which the alumni will present to us to-day, are also to be on exhibition. The Museum will be open every day until November 1st.

Student Notes

The 1910 Microcosm is now for sale. Its editors have worked persistently and deserve to have their efforts crowned with success, so pay a visit to room 116, H.

Next Wednesday at 1 P. M. an assembly will be held in the Great Hall under the auspices of the A. A. A picture of the late Professor Stratford will be dedicated and Edward M. Shepard, President Finley and Professor Storey are expected to be present and make addresses.

2

The Adelphian Literary Society announces that it is ready for a busy year and visitors are invited.

The Newman Club has planned out its year's activity, which onsists of lectures and social functions. Membership is open to Catholic students.

Our Increasing Size.

There are over 300 students in the incoming Freshman class. This makes the total registration of the collegiate department 1,400, an increase of about 200 over September 1908.

A significant fact in connection with the new Freshman Class is the large number of high school graduates who are entering. Every boys' high school in the city is represented in our incoming class, and their graduates constitute about one-third of the total number of Freshmen.

When the work of the extension and evening course commences on October 4th, the grand total of all those receiving instruction at the College, including the academic and collegiate departments, will be about 5,000.

Those interested in the welfare of our worthy contemporary, the Mercury, will, no doubt, be pleased to learn that that periodical will this year be published under the editorship of Mr. Winfred C. Allen, '10. Owing to Mr. Allen's previous journalistic experience, having been on the board of THE CAMPUS, we are confident of his success, and we are expecting a marked improvement in the quality of our tri-weekly neighbor.

Election Notice.

The attention of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen is called to the following arrangements for the publication of this year's Microcosm, as determined by the Student Council last term:

The editor-in-chief, the business manager, and one assistant editor will be chosen from and by the Junior class; one assistant editor and one assistant business manager from and by the Sophomore class; and one assistant editor and one assistant business manager from and by the Freshman class.

All the above mentioned positions are to be balloted for at the regular Class Elections next week, and all requirements as to nomination and election will be identical with those obtaining at the regular Class Elections.

The upper and lower divisions of the respective classes will act jointly in both nomination and election.

(Signed) L. MAYERS,

Chairman Student Council (pro. !

several prominent men in the Great Hall at 1 P. M. After that our guests, faculty and students, will march about the Campus and down 138th Street to Riverside Drive, where they will discover the Hudson River. There Dr. Henry Van Dyke will read his poem, entitled "The Last Voyage of Hudson."

Our Part in the Pageant.

In the grand Historical Pageant yesterday afternoon, our College was represented by a float depicting the capture of Nathan Hale. Mortimer C. Simons, '10, who impersonated the American hero, posed as a true martyr. Nine other seniors were the cruel British soldiers. The band preceding the float, and the escort of 250 college students following, added to the success of the City College portion of the parade. Our thanks are due to Professor Johnston for his energetic work in arranging for our participation in the Hudson-Fulton celebration.

H.-F. Exhibit.

A very complete collection of maps and charts, showing old New York, has been gathered by Professor Johnston, and is now on exhibition in the Historical Museum, which was thrown open to the public on Monday. Nearly all the known original prints of New Amsterdam, from 1650 on, are shown. The busts and relics, which the alumni will present to us to-day, are also to be on exhibition. The Museum will be open every day until November 1st.

Student Notes

The 1910 Microcosm is now for sale. Its editors have worked persistently and deserve to have their efforts crowned with success, so pay a visit to room 116, H.

Next Wednesday at 1 P. M. an assembly will be held in the Great Hall under the auspices of the A. A. A picture of the late Professor Stratford will be dedicated and Edward M. Shepard, President Finley and Professor Storey are expected to be present and make addresses.

The Adelphian Literary Society announces that it is ready for a busy year and visitors are invited.

The Newman Club has planned out its year's activity, which onsists of lectures and social functions. Membership is open to Catholic students.