Henry Hart, the designer of the beautiful C. L. S. C. pins advertised in this number of The Chautauquan, has gone to Atlanta, Ga. He reports a fine local circle in that city. Mr. Hart makes C. L. S. C. a very generous offer in promising to devote one-tenth of the proceeds of the “People’s College” badge to the Hall fund. It is to be hoped that very many will take this opportunity of helping themselves and the Hall.
The Manhattan for February contains a finely illustrated article on “Caricature,” by our friend Prof. Frank Beard. We recommend it to our readers as a most entertaining paper.
C. L. S. C. NOTES ON REQUIRED READINGS FOR MARCH.
PREPARATORY LATIN COURSE IN ENGLISH.
P. 11.—“Matriculate.” The roll or register book in which the Romans recorded names was called matricula, from this we have the verb to matriculate, to admit to a membership in an institution or society, and the noun matriculate, the one admitted.
P. 17.—“Latium,” lāˈshe-ŭm. One of the principal divisions of ancient Italy, lying south of the Tiber. Its boundaries varied at different periods.