The affairs of the Foxcroft Club at present seem to be most flourishing. In the early part of the year considerable dissatisfaction was expressed, and the wisdom of the management's administration was questioned. Whatever trouble there was-if any at all-was satisfactorily settled and affairs put in good shape for the new officers to take up their work. Since they have had affairs in charge, the club has made another distinct advance in prosperity. Since the first of January, the price of board has twice been lowered. Moreover, during this time, the membership has increased ten per cent. The announcement is now made that a dividend of five per cent. has been declared, to be deducted from the term bills. Such material evidences of prosperity form another proof of the success of co-operative student movements at Harvard. We already have this scheme of cooperation more highly developed at Harvard than at any other college; but there is still much room for its growth. We feel sare that the further development of the system in the next few years will be an interesting matter for note and study.