University Graduates' Magazine.

The advance sheets of the University Graduates' Magazine, which is intended as a means for the presentation of the thoughts of college professors and of all interested in higher education, have been received by the CRIMSON. The frontispiece is a portrait of President Eliot, given in connection with an article by Adam De. Marisco on "Harvard of Today."

Mr. De Marisco considers in his article the seven radical changes or departures from fixed lines which, he says, were clearly indicated in 1894 and made that year the opening of a new volume in the history of Harvard. These seven important variations he enumerates as:

1. The liberalization in religious matters.

2. The perfection of the elective system.

3. The abolition of classes in the old form.

4. The establishment of definite relations of the graduate department with the University and the extension of the courses.

5. The establishment of permanent relations with Radcliffe College.

6. The founding of the Harvard Graduates' Magazine.

7. The opening of the Harvard Club in the city of New York.

The magazine also contains an article by Professor G. M. Lane and J. B. Greenough.