At the end of every period of examination most students become filled with a spirit of exultation-shall we call it-which must be taken as the natural result of a release from the severe strain just passed through with. When filled with this spirit, students are much more approachable than they ordinarily are and often yield to instincts which, were it not for the infusion of said spirits, would have no influence whatever. We have every reason to suppose from what we have seen that the close of the recent examination does not differ in the least from similar occasions in the past and that the spirit of which we speak is as prevalent as usual. Such being the case, the managers of the various college organizations whose pleasant duty it is to solicit subscriptions for the interests they represent, can choose no better time than the present to make their annual visits to their supporters. To aid them in their duties we feel sure is the earnest desire of every student of the university. As their labors are at best very oppressive nothing can please them better than the prompt acquiescence in their demands for subscriptions. All those who have already subscribed should pay up, and all those who have not subscribed should seize time while it flies, and before they have recovered from their better feelings put down their names.