. University of Ottawa Review . story entitled The Other Way appears in this issue. VALETE. With this issue the editorial board of 1911-12 brings its la-bours to a close. Looking back over the scholastic year now finish-ed, we feel that that student body may well be congratulated onthe uniform success which has attended its efforts in the variousspheres of college activity. The relations between students, pro-fessors and prefects have been of the happiest, and a fine term ofstudies has been the result. In Academic and Athletic contestswith the other great universities of Eastern Canada, while
. University of Ottawa Review . story entitled The Other Way appears in this issue. VALETE. With this issue the editorial board of 1911-12 brings its la-bours to a close. Looking back over the scholastic year now finish-ed, we feel that that student body may well be congratulated onthe uniform success which has attended its efforts in the variousspheres of college activity. The relations between students, pro-fessors and prefects have been of the happiest, and a fine term ofstudies has been the result. In Academic and Athletic contestswith the other great universities of Eastern Canada, while thelaurels of victory have not always been ours, yet, it may safelybe asserted, the honour and the brilliant reputation of AlmaMater have been consistently upheld. As regards the Review, itseditors have, despite many handicaps, endeavoured to provide in-teresting reading for the students, and to faithfully chronicle thevarious events of the school year. To their readers, subscribersand advertisers, they offer heartfelt For the last time in the scholastic year of 1911-1912 we readover the college magazines which have arrived, and by the waythey are rather few. It is an enjoyable fact, however, that whatfew we had received are, on the whole, very good results of pains-taking effort and work. It is really a pleasure to read St. Marys Chimes, with its well-balanced pages. Old Greek Philosophy seems too heavy a sub- 344 UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA REVIEW ject for college damsels to bother about. The first essay of theseries appears to be the best, but then opinions differ. We note that one of our departed, C. H. OHalloran, formerlyan associate editor of The Review, has successfully endeavored toenlighten the readers of the University of New Brunswick Monthlyconcerning the Oriental question in the west to-day. The articleis concise and well written. The Collegian, in an editorial laments the fact that since 1906only one graduate has entered the sem. Better luck here weare happy to
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