Donald G. Mitchell, the author of "Reveries of a Bachelor," is suggested by one of the Yale papers as the successor to Professor Northrop in the chair of Belles Lettres.

Cricketers from the University of Pennsylvania and Haverford College clubs will constitute part of the picked American team which make a trip to England this summer.

The composition of the European lacrosse team is almost completed. It is probable that one man from the west will be a member. Stewart, of the Chicago Calumets, is the man selected.

The Yale Record, speaking of tennis, says that Yale men look for "ultimate victory over Harvard in that branch of athletics in which, graceful, lady-like, yet extremely difficult, she is peculiarily fitted to shine." Ahem !

All cups won at the third winter meeting can be obtained already marked at the store of Huntington, in Holyoke House, on Tuesday, April 15. All other cups won at the winter meetings of '84 can be marked with the usual letterings at the same store and at the expense of the H. A. Prizes for the fourth meeting can be obtained at 1 Gray's after Tuesday.

The Harvard Union will meet this evening. The question for debate is, "Resolved, that less than the whole number of a jury should be competent to render a verdict in all cases." Mr. E. J. Smith, '85, and Mr. W. C. Boyden, '86, are the principal disputants for the affirmative and Mr. E. C. McInnes, S. S., and Mr. H. E. Fraser, '86 for the negative. This question has been brought prominently before the public by the recent Cincinnati riot and an interesting discussion upon it may be expected.