WE call the attention of Ninety-four to the announcement of the committee on the Junior Dinner. A blue book has been left at Leavitt and Peirce's and men are requested to sign as early as possible. The date of the dinner has been placed nearly a month from now in order that ample notice may be given to everyone. All are urged, however, to make up their minds, at once, as to whether or not they intend to be present. It is very necessary that the committee should know how many may he relied upon. No deposit is required, but tickets will be sold shortly before the date of the dinner.

To make this thing a success, Ninety-four should turn out in a body and let its class loyalty be known. Every effort will be made to have the dinner a thoroughly unpartisan affair. For the time being, at least, all will meet on a common level and the grouping of men by cliques will be avoided as far as possible. The committee is anxious that a feeling of comradeship should prevade the dinner. At no time in the history of the class has Ninety-four had a chance to unite as one body, with one interest. This dinner should be the beginning of a better acquaintance with one another. In less than a year the present juniors will be electing their class officers and preparing for the day of graduation. Consequently whatever tends to bind the men together into a feeling of fellowship, should receive hearty encouragement. We cannot urge too strongly the necessity that every one should feel that he owes it to his class to go to this dinner. The old custom of junior dinners should not die out with Ninety-four, but should rather be the stronger for the success she will make of it.