Complaint comes from the management of the '92 crew of the difficulty of getting subscriptions. There seems to be an opinion prevailing throughout part of the class at least that because the crew is handicapped by a debt of three hundred dollars from the freshman year men are freed from the moral obligation of supporting it. Granting that subscriptions for various college organizations have become a greater burden than can be borne without a good deal of self-sacrifice, still, since the class of '92 in the autumn showed no desire to stay out of the class races, every man should bear his share of the expense necessary in putting an eight on the water and not let the whole burden fall upon the comparatively few men whose loyalty to their class is frequently deeper than their pockets.

Three hundred men should be able to raise the three hundred dollars which a member of the class loaned the crew to meet some pressing bills with, and the five hundred which it will take to support the crew for the present year. If every man gives what he can afford the amount would soon be raised.