University Organizations.

The seventh ten of the Institute of 1770 from ninety-seven were elected last night. The men with their order are:

1. H. Endicott, Jr., 6. W. Byrd,

2. H. G. Gray, 7. B. Gardner.

3. R. L. Barstow, 8. L. C. Tuckerman,

4. R. Ranlet, 9. H. G. Taylor,

5. J. A. Carpenter, 10. L. Williams.

D. B. Wenz '96 was elected an honorary member of the Institute.

Boston Latin School Association.An enthusiastic meeting of alumni of the Boston Latin School was held last evening at the D. U. rooms. About fifty men were present. Mr. Moses Merrill, at present head master of the school, gave a very interesting and informal talk. He laid stress on the desirability of the alumni keeping in touch with their school and offered to do all in his power to further the interest of the association at Harvard.

It was decided that the association should take immediate action to procure rooms and found a library.

Engineering Society.The executive committee of the Engineering Society has planned a series of public lectures to begin after the mid-years and extend through the year. One lecture will be given each month by some speaker well known in the scientific world. Mr. Clemens Herschel, of New York, will lecture on Roman Acqueducts in the latter part of February. In the latter part of March Francis B. Crocker, professor of electrical engineering in Columbia College, and inventor of the Crocker-Wheeler motor, will speak. His subject will probably be the Definitions of Electric Measurement. These dates are not positively decided, nor the speakers for the other occasions. Engineer-in-Chief Melville of the United States Navy, has been asked to continue the story of the Arctic relief expedition, which he described here last February, but it is doubtful if he can be induced to come. All of these lectures will be open to the public and will be of great interest, especially to members of the Scientific School.