4

speculates as to what it may accomplish,
what impression it will make, and above
alll what is to be its reception by its
readers. The three years of its existence
have not been spent in vain and like
many another it has learnt that sympathy
and hearty co-operation are necessary
factors towards success. It is the prerogative
of a Senior to command but
"In Cap & Gown" recognizes that but a few
are born to exercise this privilege and
will content itself with begging [underline] for
its readers' support - not however the
support that pronounces "all very
goo" and gives no material and
practical aid. The magazine confesses
that it has lost none of its love for
gossip and promises to retell, faithfully
and verbatim whatever you,