The Harvard Union is to be congratulated on finishing another year of its successful existence as a college organization. The interest which has been shown throughout the year in the debates has exceeded that of former years, the numbers of the society have increased very materially, and its foothold as a college organization has been strengthened in many ways. The success of the Union is well attested by the fact that it was largely instrumental in inducing the faculty to give up English 6, and although that course will probably be revived next year, the increased interest in the debates will undoubtedly be sufficient to afford room for both. The Union occupies a peculiar place in the needs of a university like Harvard, and this need is best attested by the success which the Union has achieved in past years.