At a Round-Table last August it was suggested that the class of ’82 raise money to buy a bell which should be hung permanently at Chautauqua. The idea was a good one and was immediately adopted by the class, Mrs. M. Bailey, of Jamestown, N. Y., being made treasurer. But the enterprise is not growing as it deserves. The treasurer informs us that she has only about $60. This is but a beginning toward the completion of a project which the class has pledged itself to carry out. Many of the ’82’s have sent enthusiastic notes with their contributions. We publish a few of these, trusting that they may arouse others. _Canada._—I have been anxious to express in some way my appreciation of the untold benefits received as a member of the C. L. S. C., and I am glad to send you the enclosed for the memorial bell. _New York._—I did hope to see Chautauqua last summer, but my health did not permit, perhaps may never, yet I am interested in the place, and very much interested in the literary and scientific attainments of the great Circle. Enclosed find my subscription to the bell. _Michigan._—Enclosed find $—— for the memorial bell at Chautauqua. One of the longings of my life is that I may sometime hear it ring. _Pennsylvania._—May I express the hope that while the memorial bell may not be as large as some may desire, it may be wonderfully sweet. _Connecticut._—As I am possessed of but little of the “gold and silver,” I can only take shares in the memorial bell. I am an enthusiastic Chautauquan, although I have never seen the “Grove.” I want a part, if only a small one, in all the good deeds of the class of ’82. _Wisconsin._—The love of Chautauqua binds us together. I would my contribution were a thousand fold more. To Chautauqua I owe so much that the debt can not be cancelled. * * * * * The spirit of piety invariably leads man to speak with truth and sincerity; while envy and hatred resort to falsehood and calumny.—_Pascal._ C. L. S. C. WORK. By J. H. VINCENT, D. D., SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION, C. L. S. C. The “Chautauqua University” bill has passed both houses of the New York Legislature and has been signed by Governor Cleveland. What may grow out of that bill in the future I can not now say, but the graduates of the C. L. S. C. are in the outer court of the “Chautauqua University.” The seal will soon be ready, and although our present course may not entitle the graduates to any “degree,” graduates they are of the “C. L. S. C. of the Chautauqua University.” Beyond these outer courts are other courts, and within these are halls and temples into which, as the years go by, diligent students may enter, and there by fidelity and thoroughness win, in ways which no university faculty can impeach, the honors that fairly belong to character, scholarship and intellectual strength. * * * * *