In the determination of the members of the Freshman Glee and Banjo Clubs to give a concert in benefit of their class crew, a time-honored precedent is being followed out, which has now become an important fixture in the history of every freshman class. That the concert should be well supported by '91 goes without saying, for the crew is in need of money and counts upon the success of this undertaking to add a snug little item to its account. In the past these concerts have always been of the most enjoyable nature, an important feature being the dancing which ends up the affair. If the number of notices of rehearsals which have appeared daily in the CRIMSON for past weeks are to be taken as criterions of conscientious work, the audience should be treated to something startling in its originality and of surpassing excellence in its production. The college will also expect the Freshman Glee Club to do its share in driving away dull care during the long spring and summer evenings, by entertaining the inmates of the dormitories in the yard with songs of mirth and jollity.