397 IN SENIOR DORMITORIES

The applications of members of the class of 1918 and men whose last year in college will be 1917-18 have all been received and were drawn by lot last night by R. Harte, first marshal of the Senior class. The assignment of rooms will be announced in tomorrow's issue of the CRIMSON. The results of the drawings became known too late last night to be printed before this number went to press.

The Junior class responded in large numbers to the tradition of rooming in the Yard during their final year, 397 filling applications for rooms. This is an increase of 60 over the number which responded from the present Senior class, and the good work of the 1918 committee may be shown by the fact that the 1917 applications exceeded those of the previous year by only one. The large turning out of the Junior class can be traced to a great extent, moreover, to the influence of the Freshman dormitories which that class was the first to occupy.

Further Arrangements With Bursar.

After the assignments have been made and published, all responsibility in regard to the Senior dormitories passes from the 1918 committee to the Bursar's Office. Therefore anyone who has any complaints to make or who wants any changes made in the rooms he draws, must apply to the Office where full information may be obtained.