CAMBRIDGE REFORM.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:I Sig,-I entirely agree that the Headships at Cambridge should be abolished. All our Master did, in my time, was to preach and celebrate the Holy Communion. I never crossed the thres- 'hold of his door. Care should likewise be taken in the choile of lecturers. Many Dons are given the posts who are not fit for -them, even though they may have taken high honours. My college was no exception, and yet it steadily increased. One more word, and that refers to the Dons. If they treated the Undergraduates in a fair manner, as their equals, if they admitted them into their rooms, and helped them in various ways, instead of reigning supreme as Dons, the men would like them bettor, and it would be beneficial to the college in every
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