SENIOR ELECTIONS.

Today the class of 1915 holds a most important election. The men elected today will represent the class at Commencement and will guide and direct it, as a class, afterward. No other undergraduate election is so far-reaching in its results. The need of making a deliberate, thoughtful choice is obvious, since the officials are permanent and the future of the class rests in their hands.

Recently a class out of College less than a dozen years was forced to reorganize and elect new officers because the ones chosen had lost interest and were not doing the work necessary to keep the class alive.

In voting, two considerations should be kept in mind; first, what a candidate has done in his college career to merit the honor, and second, whether he is fitted to perform the duties of the position he seeks.

These qualifications should be the basis of the elections today, and every Senior should vote in order that the real preferences of the class may be recorded.

After the elections there is no better place for the Seniors to hear the returns than at the smoker in the Union.