The committee on the junior dinner have completed the initial part of their work, and the success of the occasion will be determined now by the action of the class. Already have we shown how heartily we approve of such a dinner and how much we believe can be accomplished by it in the way of establishing a sympathetic understanding between the different sorts of men in the class. Of course the dinner will have no such influence unless a very large proportion of the members participate. The occasion is sure to be entertaining, the cost is small, and there is no reason why nearly every man in the class should not attend. Support will, unquestionably, make the dinner a success, and, particularly, prompt support. Let no man postpone signing the blue-book at Leavitt's; if only a large number of men sign at once, a very wide interest will be awakened by this very promptness.