To the Editors of the Crimson:

Sunday evening witnessed the largest crowd in the chapel since Professor Drummond's visit. Of the three classes coming to the chapel, the students, the other members of the University, and the public, any one class would have filled the seating capacity.

When it is considered that on an occasion like this, the size of the crowd could not be anticipated, and that the ushers have to rely upon the honor of the public, it will be seen at once that the problem of getting the right people into the right seats is far from easy.

It has been the intention on all occasions to give the students first right to seats, and it will be admitted by everyone who has noted carefully that in the past these efforts have met with success. While the complaint of '94 in regard to last Sunday evening was in the main just, still it is probable that he came more than "a few minutes after seven," and it is very unjust and far from being true that "at such times this trouble always occurs."

We have hoped that under our present rules we could make the distinction between members of the University and the general public; but we now intend to make more stringent regulations.

THE USHERS.