the Uigornian.
THE WORCESTER CATHEDRAL KIM'S SCHOOL CHRONICLE, " ra fift> SiSaicra pavBavu, ra $' evpira i, ra J' flkra Trapa
No. 130.
MARCH, 1931.
VOL. IX.
Contents. Editorial ... ... School Notes ... ... O.V. News ... O.V. Club Rugger Notes ... ... Rowing Notes ... ... Fives Cross-Country Run ... Boxing P.T. Competition ... Cricket Prospects The Library School Officers ... ... O.T.C. Notes Shooting Notes School Calendar The Flag Chess Notes Spring Song The Cads of St. Wulfstan's Valete Salvete ... ... ... Lectures ... ... ... The Concert Oxford Letter Scouts Contemporaries ... ...
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PRICE is.
editorial. " Toute I'invention consiste A faire quelquechose de rien." We have decided that the surest way of gaining the attention of our readers is to begin by deceiving them. For this reason we have chosen to begin with the above quotation, because we are convinced that all who may read it, will immediately jump to the conclusion that it is the prelude to a long and boring dissertation on the difficulties of writing an editorial. Unfortunately, they are wrong : we have quoted the above sentence not in order to excuse our own failings, but to expose the failings of others. We are referring to the extreme paucity of contributions to the School magazine. Since " I'invention consiste 4 faire quelquechose de rien," no-one will be able to assert that he has nothing about which to write. We do, indeed, feel that it is a reproach on the School that the whole of The Vigornian should be written by four or five members of the School. We do not expect masterpieces, but we do expect something. Having delivered our tirade, we may turn to more interesting matters. The Lent Term is disliked by many people, most unjustly we have always thought. It may lack the uniformity of the Summer and Christmas terms, but its charm lies in the variety of pursuits it offers. The pugnacious may box, the hardy may row, the energetic may run, the skilful may play fives—in short, everyone can find some sport to his taste. There is, moreover, always the possibility that we shall be attacked by an epidemic or