1918'S FIRST MEETING.

Every Freshman should attend the University's first reception to 1918 at the Union tonight at eight o'clock.

Such a meeting accomplishes two things.

It brings the new class together in one big gathering and arouses a feeling of class pride and unity that no other agency can arouse.

It gives Freshmen an opportunity to hear and meet President Lowell, Dean Briggs and other men prominent in the life of the University and to learn about the new world before them.

The class of 1918 should be especially desirous to hear President Lowell, to whom 1918 and all the Freshman classes of the future, owe so much. President Lowell has devoted particular attention to the welfare of the first year man. He made possible the new Freshman dormitories, whose value to their comfort, and even more to their unity, the Freshmen must already have come to realize.

From the addresses of the President, the Dean, and the other speakers the new members of the University can imbibe their first taste of its spirit and a knowledge of its workings that is sure to be of great value to them. They are entering a field of endeavor that is entirely new to them and they are certain to profit by the words of advice and instruction they will receive at tonight's meeting.