THE question of the refusal by the Corporation of the Crimson's subscription for plank walks is discussed in another column. The fact that the subscription book was open for nearly three days, and that, besides the generous subscription of the Advocate in support of our own, but two instructors, twenty-three students, and one outsider put down their names, is suggestive. Men are ready enough to grumble, but when the time comes for paying, they hold back. We are confident, however, that we could have secured at least $250;-this would have provided twelve hundred and fifty feet of walks, enough to cover the worst places. We understand that the Corporation have under consideration a plan for putting down walks to a very limited extent. This is very well, so far as it goes, but they are needed to a very great extent, and the agitation will not stop until we get them.