What We've Got

You may be interested in some of the magazine's wares. To begin with there is a valuable document from the only surviving foundation professor—Sir Thomas Easterfield; there is a Roll of Honur, of grievous length, for World War II; some of our best younger poets are represented; there are pleasant, and dull, club histories; there are the texts of several broadcast talks, which you may miss on the air, but would probably like to keep; the names of Eileen Duggan, Anton Vogt. Douglas Stewart. James Bertram, H. C. D. Somerset, P. S. Wilson . . . are on the title page. Some of it is good. Jubilee fun, some stands high up on stilts, and some jogs merrily along like a tidy little rickshaw, practical and trustworthy.

Altogether, I think, with Its more than hundred pages of copy and illustrations, you will get your half-crown's worth. And when writing in the next few weeks, please let your friends in other parts know of it. If you want more than one or two copies you should place your order now with J. B. Butchers, Business Manager, Golden Jubilee "Spike," Victoria University College.

R. W. Burchfield.