The value of an occasion like that of last night's class dinner can not be overestimated, provided the members of the class take its lesson to heart and try hereafter to work together. As Mr. Roosevelt said last year at the mass meeting in Sanders Theatre, the individual idea of every man for himself is now far too prevalent at Harvard. Although this is largely due to the incresed size of the University and to the consequent diversity of student interests, if undergraduates are more ready to overcome their individual likes and dislikes and could meet in the spirit of unity which characterized the affair last night, we believe that nothing better could be asked. Ninetynine has certainly done well in deciding to hold a Sophomore dinner. For Ninety-eight we suggest that two Senior dinners, one to be held in the first half of the Senior year and the other at Commencement would do much to gain these ends.