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Bill Nyo at úniversity hall to-morrow eveuing. The sopbomore Oracle will niake its nppcaranse in Maroh. The university calendar will be out about the rniddle oí March. The Two Sarns have secured the agen oy for the Yeomaii Hats. The sueak thkf has been making unexpeated calis on the "co-ed-. " The Hutchins club court is one of the most successful in operation this year. Miss H. A. Chipman, lit '86, has taken Miss ( 'hittenclen's place in the high school. There were seven wonders of the ancient world, but that was before the dude was mvented. Prof. Knowlton closed his quizes on Blaokstone Wednesday. He is now trrestling with Kent. "Examus" take up the time of tbe studente at present, since the ürst semester closes Friday next. The university has over 60 students wli o are preparing to become ministers of the gospel or missionaries. The IJ. of M. polo team was defeated at Ypsilanti Saturday evening the Ypsi. team winning three straight goals. Tbe delegates sent to the Y. M. C. A. convention wilt give their report before thé S. C. A. in the ohapel, Sunday, a. m. Nathaniel Franklin, a son of the late Dr. l'nuiklin, was found dead last week, shot through the head iy the accidental discharge of his guu. Judge Cooley has accepted an invita tiou to deliver an annual address before Hio, South Carolina liar assooiation, at Oolumbia, Borne tuno in December next. The Hutchins club has elected the rollowing oifioorm Chif jiistice, C. II. Dudloy; aseooiates, P. J. Bannon and J. W. Ciark; clerk, E. L. Alrich; sheriff, A. D. Crozier. C. W. Carinan, lit 'S4, is principal of the Üwosso schools. He recently tendered his resignation to the board, but they wotüd not accept it, since they ihought Owosso could not afford to lose in'li ;i teacher as Mr. Carman. The studente ohristian associatious of the uuiversity, the high school, aud the lormal school, have refused to expel ;heir lady members, consequently they 'orfeit their right to seud delegates to Y. M. C. A. couventions horeafter. Tlie f'illowing are the olticers elected by tlie Alpha Nu society: President, .H. J. Powell; vice president, G. M. Hewey; seeretary, VV. A. Fairbaok; treasurer. L. Conuoll; oritio, W. H. Walker; Sibyledi:ors, (}. A. lïj-invn and Miss E. S. Gast mau; librarían, P. B. Walker. The ioligious census of tho university las been taken and shows the following result. Methodist, 204; Presbyterians, 180 Baptist, 186; Oongregational, 128; Episcopal, 101; Catholie, 5S; Unitarian, 30; TTmver8alist,27; Diaciplee,28; Lutheran, 25; Prienda, lo; other ohurches, 28. Andrews & Witherby will publish a series of philosophical tnonographs by members of Uu: taculty. Profs. Moitir, Payne, liurt, Sewall aud Thomas will oontribute papers to the first series. Theso papen wil) lic of great interest and assistanoe to those students engaged in the study of philosophy. The Chronicle board havo orgnnized as follows: Managing editor, F. U. Stevens, various topics, E. T. Pitkin; things chronicled, W. A. Blakeley; general literature, W. E. Gilles; exchanges, W. W. Campbell : personáis, T. F. Moran; literary notes, Geo. Caufleld; secretary aud treasurer, .T. I). Hibbard. It is with the deepest orrow that we chronicle the death of J. Emmet Robison, once a member of the literary class of '8á (elsewhere noted in this paper), rhioh ocenrred in Detroit VVeduasday morning Mr. Robison had numerous tnends in tlns city aud has been coa □ected with the Detroit Free Press for some time. l'iof. Earringtop's poor hcalthcompels him to give op his werk in physics for the next semester. D. B. Biace, Ph. D., will till l'rof H.'s place temporiirily, with the rnnk of assistant professor, to give tlie instruction in laboratory phys108. Mr. Braoe isa gradúate of Boston aniversity, and was made doctor of plu losophy at Borlin. Justin McCartby was annonced as one of the speakers on tho season's conree, by tho students Iecturc assooiation. On account of oomplioutions in Ênglish politics, Mr. McOarthy ünds it neoeesary to cancel Iiíh American engagements. This fact is a great disappoiutment to tho oiembera oi tlie, S. l. A. and they threaten to proeeouta tho Redpath lecture bureau for breach of contract. The report that Miss Alaos Jordán had left the Yale law school is strongly ilcnied. On tlie contrary she continúes her studies at that institution; also the faculty liave not rendered any decisión as to Nliss Jordán beiug eligible to a defjree from tliat school, nor will they until after hIh; has passed her examination. Miss Jordán is au apt student and there is no doubt but that her standing ivill in' equal if not anead of the average ■' : 1 1 ■ luw .student. Through the nnrtring efforts of tw Rugby uss. ciution a gymnasium is at last in aooompltshed fuct. The boys iisked for sl50 ,,f the Í8.000 held iu trust by a oommittee of six, but President Angelí, the eliuiiniun of that committee, deoided ihal that íí:;,(UK) must go toward u building on the campus for a 'gym." Kven this did not discourage the mem bers of the itssociation, and Saturday they reoeived a complete set gymnasium apparatus from Akron, O., which bas been arranged in the Palaoerink. The gymnasium was opened Saturday eveDing for the first with a largo attendanee, and the room presented the ippearanoe of a loug-standing resort for athletes. The membership tickets have been placed at the remarkably low prioe of $1 50 for the remainder of the college year. Tho good work of the Rugby associatiou is worthy the highest praise, and should receive the hearty support of every student in the uuiversity.