'87 H. G. PERKINS.

'87 E. J. RICH.

'88 L. M. GARRISON.

Business Editors.

A. FAULKNER, '80.

S. STORROW, '87.

W. H. RAND. JR., '88.In the course of the next few weeks two editors will be elected from the sophomore class, provided sufficient merit is shown by the candidates. Eighty-eight has not by any means been backward in contributing to the paper, but the trouble has been in lack of perseverance. Because a communication is rejected is no reason why a candidate should cease writing, on the contrary it ought to cause him to redouble his efforts, and write until an article is accepted. Communications on timely topics, articles on almost any subject connected with educational, college or athletic matters, are sure to find a place in our columns if they are well written and of sufficient interest to our readers. To eighty-nine we would say that it is customary for freshmen to begin early in the year to write, if they desire to be considered candidates for election after the midyear examinations, when a freshman editor is taken on the board. So now eighty-eight and eighty-nine let us hear from you.

The senior and sophomore classes are to be heartily congratulated on the balance sheets exhibited by the gentlemen who have had in charge the financial management of their respective class crews. In these days of enromous expenditures and dismal deficits a class which is able even to approach solvency has come to be regarded as a sort of collegiate prodigy, of whose deeds coming undergraduates will read with wonder.