THERE are at present stored away in a dusty alcove of Gore Hall fifteen or twenty flags won by Harvard men on various waters. They remain there only by sufferance, and are not only in danger of being utterly ruined, but even now have suffered severely from dust and want of care. Once a year these trophies of palmier regattas are brought to light for a few hours, and then returned to be lost for a year, save to some inquisitive student who may stumble upon them in their exile.

With the increased interest in rowing at Harvard, it seems too bad to banish these hard-earned colors to places where they are in danger of being defaced, if not ruined. They might be placed in Memorial Hall, Massachusetts, or some other Hall where they would meet with good care, be preserved, and awaken recollections of those days when friendly contestants struggled honorably for the first position in the College regatta.