The chairman of the executive committee of the Harvard Union, in his report at the last meeting, stated that the prospects of the Union for the next year were better than ever before; for the reason that the class of '84, upon whom the brunt of the work would then fall, had come forward with more readiness than any previous class. We congratulate the sophomores upon this compliment, and the Union upon its promise of growing usefulness for the university. But it is also time that the freshmen should begin to manifest some interest in the work, if this success is to be maintained undiminished. As yet they have not done so. But '85 is a modest class. We await your maiden speeches, '85!
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PROPERTY FOR HARVARD COLLEGE.
