The attention of the college authorities should again be called to the fact that Dane Hall is not the place for so large a course as Fine Arts 4. As has been said before the room is badly planned, badly ventilated, and very poorly adapted for seating so large a body of men. Many men whose names begin with the last letters of the alphabet have seats where it is impossible to catch enough of what the lecturer says to follow his thought. The inevitable consequence is that the men grow tired and restless, and toward the end of the hour make more or less disturbance. This makes it very trying for Professor Norton, and he cannot be blamed for sometimes making a personal matter of it. Unfortunately the behavior of some men in the course is so bad as to justify and criticism. But the majority of the men in the course really feel the character of the opportunity which is given them, that it is distinctly a privilege to be in Professor Norton's courses. It is behalf of this great body of men and of Professor Norton himself that the appeal is made for a more appropriate room in which to hold the course.