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The plan of selling admission tickets to Sanders Theatre on the morning of Class Day seems to us wise. The demand for admittance is so strong that many friends of the seniors cannot be given seats and, in all justice, provision should be made that they may have the first opportunity to secure any other accommodations.

If we may be allowed to suggest, the number of admission tickets seems to have been made needlessly small. There are ninety seats in a full circuit of the rear row. The space behind these seats, together with that by the railings and behind the aisles, would be ample for more than a hundred people standing side by side, without making a double line anywhere. Yet a double line is by no means objectionable, especially by the railings, and the number of tickets could apparently be raised to three hundred without danger. It is to the interest of all to have the number as large as possible.