No Junior class ever seems to succeed in making preliminary arrangements for the Union dance without being put to considerable trouble by the men who will not make applications or do any thing else in this world until the last minute. The class of 1910 has followed this custom excellently and differs only from the classes that have preceded it in being more annoying and less ready to aid the committee than any class within our memory.

This is the last day on which applications for the dance will be received. There are 375 men in 1910 who are members of the Union and of that number only 77 have sent in their applications. It would seem hardly worth while to have the dance if only 77 men care enough about it to apply for invitations and it certainly would be a failure financially. The price of three dollars is not prohibitive--it has purposely been placed within every man's reach. The obvious conclusion is that the class does not want the dance or that it is just too nonchalant and preoccupied to take the trouble to send in the applications. We are inclined to believe the latter has been the case and we trust that a large number of Juniors will apply today and insure the success of an important function of the class.