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ADELAIDE VNIVERSITY MAGAZINE

J Vol.. I, No. 2 MARCH, 1919 I ' ,v.

t' James Marshall & Company Limited

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T Booksellers, Stationers, Newsagents, Jx1vJJ3 X l_y X Educational Publishers, &c. 74 KING WILLIAM STREET The Adelaide University Magazine Published by the Students

Editor; MISS M. P. HARDY, B.A.

Sub-Editors:

Women Students Miss M. Kitson. LL.B. Science Mr. A. X. Dawkins I.aw Mr. J. G. T. Woods. LL.B. Medicine Mr. H. K. Pavy Arts Mr. G. S. McDonald Sports Mr. F. R. Hone

Business Manager: MR. W. H. JAMES

CONTENTS:

1' \.;i- \'\r,v

Pditiirial 33 o5

K'oll of 1 lonour 3(^ Adelaitle MGtlit.Tl Siiulenis' S(w 1.cUers I l oin the l-"i out 43 ciel\" Annual KcjDii (1ef)]()g;\' in Kelation to lIiL;her l^aw Cuaduates of LL S hS lAlneation 4-1- An Application td Lsxadiology to Labour aiul Learning^ 47 Medicine ---- od 44ie Women (jradnates of LMVl 4M 1 Reviews of Look's 70 A A'arsity Song Look* 51 The ITace Ideal 71 Societies 53 ' ()iir Caimmon Room 75 Sjiorts ----- 5') i Science (Iradtiates of lO]*-) 7b A Letter Kc^ad at the Satisagt^ The Robin -.-- 7h Tea h3

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Adelaide University Magazine

I, No. J m.\uc:m, umm I'KICK Is.

Editorial.

Tliey shall not .niaiw old. a.s we tl'.at are lei; titling that we should commemorate if row old, them in other ways. A suggestion has A,cre shall not weaiw- them, nor the year.s eondenin. been already made that we should At the eroine; down of the sun and in the build a fine memorial hall for the use mo rnin,;.; of all the students, and that we should \\''e will rcniemher tliein. honour their memory by making the Our first number wtis imlilishecl un Universit}- union what it really should der the shtiflow (if war. Tliose days be—the link that binds us all together. are ewer. \vc linjic for e\'er. Ittil we re It seems that before we can settle joice tliat in tliem our Uni\'ersity litis any details as to the form the memorial is played no mean part, for there arc to take we must reconsider the position many famiiitir faces absent frotn of the University Union. At present among us as tlie long list of "brave it is entirel}- subservient to the Sports and faithftil dead" will testify. They .Association. This is not as it should have flung the torch of life into out- be. The Union should be TI-TE hands, and we owe it to their memories society to which everyone must be to see that it burns as brightl}^ when long, and every other society should we pass it on. W'e cannot but feel a be a branch of the Union. The wornen keen sense of our great unworthiness have realized tite necessity of this, and to continue their work, but at least we consequently the University Women's shall never cease to honour them. Union is the supreme power at "The The best memorial we can raise to Cotta.ge." though it of course does mit them is to see that the spirit of Uni include the Sports Clubs. Were the versity life is upheld as they waiuld men students to revise their constitu have wished. But, apart from this, we tion. making all the societies, including feel that we must ha\-e some concrete the Sports Association, a branch of symbol of their greatnes. ,AVe do not the Union, the women could do the believe that these youthful dead would same, and, if considered advisable, it wish us to erect some clumsy and use would be a simple matter to unite the less obelisk which after a short time no two unions. For the control of such one would even look at; it is far more matters as the University Magazine Adelaide Universitx" Ma some kind of joint society is urgently- kept entirel_\- I'l t ilit- u.-e •a' the .students needed. and under their control. It would then become a compara We Would sugucst that the hall tively simple matter to set working the should e(jntain tlie honour ri.dl. that machinery for erecting the War Memo memorials to individual stdiliers shottld rial. Contributions could be obtainecl take the iijrm cu extra litiings or de from individuals and from all the corations. and liiat the ridatives of societies belonging to the Union, and University men win. have died in the the control of the building erected war shoidcl lie given ilu' op]leirtunity would be vested in the Union. of c(.intril)Utiug toward^ thex,- luilividtial meiufirials. (,ir oi eout l ilnu iug geuerallv A building of this kind is very to the ex])eu-e of the vvluile. urgently needed, for we have no 1huwould we liav e a littiug- tri general assembly room for the use of bute tri the men who have talleii that the students. The Union Room is too we might couiiuue uninterrupted in small to be of any use except for small oui uoib. I iu'ir ^a I." r 111 ei' wiudd he in meetings. We sometimes make use of no dangei- of Ixdng' forgotten, for, class rooms it is true, and we are even whdc the Iniver.sitv vviuild he a permitted to use the Elder Hall for better ole to live in. we vvoitld never state occasions, but we constantly feel forget that hut fr,r them the w^orld the need of a Students' Assembly Hall, wruihl he a sorrv jilaee indeed fiir ns.

Roll of Honour. These laid the worid away; po.ired out tl'c (jciirgc hraiu"is iJavics t Corporal) red Sweet wine of youth; gave up the year.s Jfiliu .\cvvtou l);ivic.s ( StTgcaiild to be Sylvc'^tcr .Svdncy I)av ( Lance-Cor- Of work and joy, and that unhoped serene, jKiral) that men call age; and those who would h rank Henrv Dcalv {CJualified for have been Their sons, they gave their imniortality. B.Sc.) •'' Sandford Rhodes Deliiridge ( I.ance- •Rufycrt Bror/ke. Corporal) Harold Edwin Salisbury Armitage \ ictoi Ixuovv lton i )ichi 11 .son (Cor (Acting Major) poral) Charles Ernest Bagot Alelville Orchard Farmer Brian Brock Bayly, B.Sc., M.C, (Cap Angus Salier Ferguson, B.A., UL.B., tain) Cr. de G. (Lieutenant) Joseph Thomas Barnes, B.A. Paul Charles Albert Fornachon B A., Willoughby George Bell, B.Sc. B.Sc. "' John Wesley Blacket (Captain) Owen Richard Gard Joseph Arnold Blacket (Lance-Cor- Joseph Cjilhert. ILSc. ( fdciitcnant) poral) James I.eslie (iiirdon, IH-.B. (Ser Ei^nest Otto Alfred Bruns geant, yV.A.M.C.) Clive Britten Burden (Captain, Anthony F>asil AlcTCellar I fall (.Ser A.A.M.C.) geant) Raymond Hadden Choat (jefirge Russell IlamlDidgc Gordon Llewellyn Grossman (Cor Gilbert Aberdeen liarvev. Af.R . B.S. poral) fCaptain, R..A.M.C.) Errol Cruickshank (Lieutenant) Frnest Duncan TTcwish George Campbell Davies, M.M. (Ser Whlliam Baton IToggarth (Lieuten geant) ant) Adelaide Universii\" !Mau"azine 37

Lmiis (iunidii IImIhics (C"ai)tain) Members of the Council. Lerinard dharli's Mnrnabronk (Sec •fDennv, W, L, ALP., M.C, (Captain) ond Idfiitenant) Havu'ard, W, T., C.ALG,, LL.D., Cliarlcs William Ilonpcr, B.Sc. (Cap M.R.C.S, tain ) Isbister, A\". J., K.C., LL.B, Jiihn Cill)(.Tl J aci il), M.M. ( Sero-cant) Frederick Sanijison Jeffery Members of the Staff. Wilfrid ( )swald juse ( Tdcntenant) Cavanagh-Alainwaring, R, W., M.B,, Julius Auyust William Kayscr (Cap B.S., F.A.C.S,, Wdtite Eagle of Ser- tain) via (Alajor) tClark, E, A',, B.Sc, ( Lieutenant, Eng.) Lyle Stanislaus Durham Klauer (Ser- Cudmore, A, AL, At.B., B.S. (Lieuten Sêant-iMajor) ant-Colonel) Letjuard Pmxton T.auric ( Tdoutenaut) de Crespignv, C, T, C,, Al.D.. B.S., Ciraham Ihdland T.eavcr (Lieuten D.S.O. (Colonel) ant) Downey. Af. FL. ALB.. B.S., D.S.O. Reginald Mhickley Lucas. W.IL, B.S. (Lieutenant-Colonel) (CaI)tain, R. A.it!.C.) Gartrell. H. W.. ALA., B.Sc. (Lieu Rcmrdd (icoi-gc McK:iil, R.Sc. (Ser tenant) geant) Gilbert. PL. ALB., B.S., F.R.C.S. Clarence Roy McLaren f-Iamilton. J. A. G., B.A., M.B. Louis Warnccke McNamara. B.E., Hayward. AAh T., C.M.G., LL.D., ALM. AI.R.C.S. (Colonel) John Itricr Mills, LT..B. (Major, Artil- Alagarey. .A. C., ALB., AT.S. lery) Alawson. Sir Douglas. D.Sc. (Captain) Harold Flinders Mitchell, Final Cer Newland, FI. S.. AI.B., AI.S.. D.S.O. tificate in Law (Lieutenant) (Lieutenant Colonel) Smeaton. Bronte, ALB., B.S. Harold Lric Aloody, T.L.B. (Tfieuten- Watson. F^rcifessor .A. (Alajor) ant) Wilson, T. G.. Al.D., Ch.Al. (Lieuten Alan Warren Alorcy, M.C, (Lieuten ant-Colonel) ant) Cordon Albert Alunro (Lietitenant) Graduates. Ehvin Bruce Olifent (Lieutenant) Abbott. X. B. G., AI.B., B.S. Clarence Swann Padman Geofifrey de Quetteville Robin (Sig Addison, S. S., B.Sc. naller Sergeant) Angwin, FI. T. M., B.E. Alan Chamberlain Rodgers Baker, A. J. K., B.A *Barnes, J. T., B.A. George Sehvay John Mitchell Sinclair (Sergeant) Barton, F. K., B.A. Harry Burgan Slee *Bayly, B. B.. B.Sc.. AI.C. Cyril Forster Stephens, B,Sc, (Lance- .Barlow. D. L., AI.B., B.S.. AI.C. Corporal) Bean, E. L., B.A. Bean, A. R.. AI.B., B.S. Charles Price Tiver Beard, J. R. S. G., AI.B., B.S., AI.C. John Clarence Wêlls, M,B,, B.S, (Major) Beare. F. FL. AI.B., B.S. *Bell, WA G.. B.Sc. George AAdrcaton (Lieutenant) Berriman, R. FL, B.Sc. Wdlliam Aârley Betts. L. O.. AI.B.. B.S.. OBE The following members and students Birch. T. B., AI.B., B.S.. M.C of the University have joined the Ex Birks. W. R.. B.Sc. peditionary Forces: * Killed. f Wounded. 38 Adelaide Universilx" Maeiaxiiu-

jBlack, E. C.. M.B.. B.S. I Aiiu an-11 UL:hc>. I* .. M..\. fBlack, G. H. B., M.B, B.S. vl )un>t« MU-. 11. b... M ICS. Blackburn. A. S., LL.B., V.C. ♦Ferguson. .\. . B..\ 1,11•).. C. de G. fBlackburn, J. S.. B.A. Fleming. '! . n. !', t . .\. iCA.. B.Sc. Bollen. C.. .M.D. •i-Fi-y. 11. K.. B..--C . .M. •... B.S.. D.S.O. Bollen. K. W.. M.B., B.S. A "lault. .\. K.. .M.i'... I'. S, Bragg. W. L.. B.A. George. !^liss Mildi'eil M .M.B., B.S. Bray, C. T., Final Certificate in Law *( 1ilberi. I• >>e])li. 1Si- Broadbent. E. E., M.B., B.S. Giles. I.'F.. B..\. Bronner. R., B.A. Giles. X. S.. B..~~^e. ♦Burden, C. B.. .M.B.. B.S. t(Ml!. L. W .. B.F, Burgess, L. P., B.Sc.. M.C. C.illen. j. I.e. .M.B., IC fBurnard, R. G., M.B., B.S. T(lo(ifre\'. K. t .. .M . 1 Burnell, G. H., M.B., B.S. ('loldsniith. !•.. .M.i Cairns, H. W. B.. M.B., B.S. Goi ide. .\.. .M.B... ICS. Campbell, G. C., B.A., LL.B., M.C. G(j(jfle. K. B., B.F. and Bar (ioofiman. C. \\ .. id. is. Catchlove. S. G. L., M.B., B.S. ♦Gordon. I. L.. LL.B. Caw, A. R., M.B., B.S. Gray, W". W. I-".., iCiC Chappie, Phoebe, M.B., B.S. (jrant. R. L. .M.B., Id.S. Ciiento, R. W., M.B., B.S. fGreen\s-;iy. II.. B..IC Coghill, D. M. R., M.A. Gritfiths. r. 1... LI.. Id. Collins, W. K., M.B., B.S. (dritfiths. !•:. W .. .M.ld., B.S. Corbin, C., M.B., B.S. Gurner, C., M.B.. B.S. Corbin, H., B.Sc. (iuymer. .\. ii.. .M.B., B..S. fChapman. R. H., B.E. fGuymer, l:d. .A.. .M.ld., id.S. fClayton, A. R.. M.B., B.S., D.S.O. Hall, -X. B., .M.ld.. B.S. Cleland, W. L., B.E. Hardy. .\. B., LL.B. fClose, VV. J., M.B., B.S. Hardy, T. M., Id.Sc. Cole, C. R., B.Sc. ♦Harvey, G. .A.. .M.ld., B.S. Cooper. W. W., B.E. Haslain, L. 11., 1. L. Id. Corry. S. L.. M.B., B.S. Haste. K. .A.. B.Sc., .M Id.S. Cowan, G. D., LL.B. tJIayward. L. .A., .M.ld., B.S. Cowan, D. R. W., M.B., B.S. Idealy, K. j. Id., binal Certificate in Cox, E. B., LL.B. Law Dart, R. J.. B.E. Henderson. \\'., Id..A., T..L.R. Darwin, L. J., B.Sc. Heseltine. .A. F\. Id.Ic. Davenport. A. V.. Final Certificate in Heuxenroeder. R. II Final Certificate Law in Law Davies. H. W.. M.B., B.S. H euzenrc leder, \\ . 1 , LL.B. Davies. W. L.. B.A., M.C. FLdder, IL A'L, Jd.L. Davey, R. S., Final Certificate in Law Holder, S. K., .M.B., B.S. Dawson. Dean, M.B., B.S. Holland, \\ . C .. Final Certificate in fDenny. W. J., Final Certificate in L<'iw Law, M.C. ♦Hooper. C. \\'.. B.Sc. Dolling, C. E., M.B., B.S. Hope, C. H. S., M.D. Douglas, R. L.. M.A. Hope, Laura M. (.Mrs. C.;, M.B., B.S. Drew, C. F., M.B.. B.S. Hornabrook. R. W., M.B., B.S. Dumas. R. J., B.E. Hulcheson, G. j. D.. Id.LL * Killed. 7 Wounded. * Killer!. t VVouiulod. Adelaide L'niversitv Maua/.ine 39

vlcirrics. 1.. w.. Md;.. i;.s.. d.s.o. Xntt. IM C.. M.IM. IMS. •ji.nos. I",. 11.. .\i.r,.. M.S. ( )ldliam. WS. MM.\. lo.-^c. 1. M.. .M.IS. M.S.. M.C. OSXeill. S.. M.IM. IMS. kcii)ori. 1.. J.. .M.M.. M.S. Madman. MS CS. T.T..B. Ki-niircw. (i. II.. M.M.. M.S. Marklinu..;e. Devon. M.B.. B.S. rKeniiian. K. 1... .M.M.. M.S.. M.C. Marsnn.s. R. WS. IMMS rKeiine..\.. -:-Mriee. WS J.. MMA. MM.M. Mvne. WS MS. Minal Certificate in I.aw iJnii. 1.. W .. SMB.. B.S. R'eeil. (M S.. T.L.B. Move. 1. M.B.. IMS. Reid. \\ . (i.. l""inal Certificate in Law IS..ve. "l. R. IM. M..\. Rennie. Ml. CS CS. SMB.. B.S. ^Maieas.'R. JM. .M.IM. IMS. Revnell. WS R.. B.Sc. MeBri.le. \\S M. IMSe. RiA-. M. WS. SMB.. B.S. McBrvde. IS IM. I.M.IM Rcidcfer. ti. M. B.Sc. .McCla.shan. IS [.. M.R.. B.S.. M.C. Rolland. 1. A.. SI.B.. B.S. *.MeKail. R. (M. IMSe. Ronald. S. 1).. Final Certificate in *MeXainara. \\ .. MMIS. M.M. T.aw .Maeaiila\-. R. \\ .. B.A. R( isiiKiii. F. MS. B.Sc. .McXeil. dan. M.B.. B.S. Ro.';.-^. D. MM. LL.B. r.Madi.e'an, CS 'IS. B.Se. Riidall. R. 1.. T.L.B. .Marti'n. j. C.. LT.IM Russell. F. A. MT.. S'l.B.. B.S. .Martin. \S (i.. B)..Se. Scott. R. M.. B.MS -Mave. M MS. M.IM. IMS. Scott. SI. L.. SMB.. B.S. rMeilx.iinie. .\. C. \ .. B..\. Shaw. 1. B.. B.Sc.. SI.C. .Mellur, 'IS R.. Final Certilicate in Law Shipway. (M S.. SMB.. B.S. Mc.ssent, P. S., SMB.. B.S. Sini|)Son. 11. (1. I... T.L.B. .Milllinu.se. IS \\S j., TM..B. Skipper. S. IM. LT..B. *Miteliell, MM F., i<"iiial Miertiticate in Smith. F. S.. Final Certificate in Law Law Smith. R. B.. B.F. *Mills. j. IM. TdS.B. Stnith. SSS T... SMB.. B.S.. M.C. *.\lnnd\'. M. MS, f.T..lM Smith. WS Ranis.'iv. D.Sc. .M(M,re. B. MS. M.B.. B.S. Stiow. SSS R.. B.F... SMC. Mfxn'e. (M M)., B.Sc. i-Somerville. H. XS. B.Sc. .Miiiildcn. .v. M.. T. Sottthwood. A. R.. SI.B.. B.S. Mueeke. T.. F.. SMB.. B.S. Steele. D. SM. SI.B.. B.S.. M.C. and .Muirliead. W. M.. Final Certificate in Bar Law fSteele. K. XS. SMB.. B.S. t.Muirliead. 1. R.. .M.IM, B.S. *Stephens. C. F.. B.Sc. .Mnil-head. L. M. Sf.B.. B.S. .Rtewart. C. G.. TM.\.. SMC. Xielif dsnn. M C... B.F. Stokes. A. F.. SMB.. B.S.

* KilK'd, t XA'oundccl. ==Killed. tWcsunded. Adelaide Universitv Maiiazine

Strachan, J. C. P., M.B., B.S. *l)ickins(in. \'. K. Stuckey, E. J., M.B., B.S. vGMk-n. L. M. fSweeney, J. G., M.B., B.S. ( iritigs. C". M. Symons, E. L., M.B., B.S. ( in is\ cni >r. ( '. I. Tassie, L. G., M.B., B.S., D.S.O., M.C. tllill. J. Thomas, E. B., M.B., B.S. "^1 li ini.'ihroi ik. I,. ( Thomson, H., LL.B., M.C. j.-icd). j. (i.. .M..M. Truclinger, M., B.A. * |c-fy« r\-. k". S. Tuck, H. P., B.Sc. "i 11 )linci H'k. I '.. 1 1. Turner, C. T., M.B., B.S. *"Kaysor. I. .\. W. Vaughan, J. H., LL.B. Kiiigstnn. F. A. Verco, C. M., B.A. Khi

lalwaril^. II. j. I". Rci!)ertson. D. E. I'A'aiis. C. (i. Riibertson. F. .A. "["(.la.skc] 1. k. 'M-lobin. G. do O. (if)cidnian, R. <1. .'ôhi iinburgk. R. IT. jGryst. X. T. Wdiite. E. B. May ward, I. 11. Wigg. R. M. ••Mfewi.Îi. !•:.• D. !•.. W. Faculty of Law. jjaobs. i). (•., Cdarke. I.. Ig IcdTrc\-s. I. (i. 'H'ruiek.-^hank. E. Kelly" A." 11. 'MAelbridge. S. R. Lam])lu'c. R). Donaldson. .\. K. .Mclwan. 1). R. tFisher. Gr. Maddcni. C. A. Giltord. .A. .S. H., D.C.AI. tMaddcrn. C. B. 'Mlainbidge. G. R. Alaltlievvs. F. tl lands. E. W. Alorri.-;, IF \\'. G. Holland. G. PI. A. G. Hunt. W. R. .Munday. Id. Kirkinan. K. FT. I'atcrson. .A. R. *Kl.auer. L. .S. D. -rPott.^. F. R. Alartin, H. W. R. F. Newman. R. F. Frost. Fl. G. Xôrth. C. V. R. Riddle, A. R. Peiree. FT. Robertson. G. C. *.Selway. G. *R(Klgers. A. C. "'.Sinclair. J. AI. Rowe. K. T. Smith. P.'T.. D.C.M. Shcdley, A. C. .Somerville. A. S. R. Southern. H. A. Sparrow, C. K. jStoate. dA N. .Sutherland. .A. J. L. .Swann, E. J. 'A'arley, W. *Tiver. G. P. \-on Bertouch. L. tWalker, K. C. Wallace, N. AG fWilton, R. G.' Ziesing, G. I. Faculty of Applied Science. Faculty of Medicine. Ballinger. C. J. *Bagot, C. E. Bennett. X'. R. Kotindy, Rex Dorsch, C. E. jColinan. R. G. Idarbison. E. J- K. Cox. R. W. A. Hottrigan, F. A'. Mlall. A. B. AIcK. Lindon, L. C. E. *lioggarth, W. P. *]\Iorey, A. AA'A, AI.C. tHylton, J. R. Prj'or, W. A. *Jose, W. O. AA'alker, AAA Kneese, A. T. AA'âllmann, D. R. *Leaver, G. H. AA-Rbb, AV. F. S. Alelbourne, H. E. S. A\'hite, Alan Altidie, G. D. Pellew, C. E. Commercial Course. Poole, G. G. Bennett, A. E. J. *Killed. t tVoiinded. •''Killed. tAAôiinded. Adelaide Universit\' Mjiuazinc

Berry, W. J. )lifciu. i'.. I'.. Bishop. \V. P. 1'riininL;'.' ii. !•". A. Brandenburg. R. E. 1'i OKler. \\ . ( 'i , A I '. 1.'. A. *Choat. R. H. W. A. Cresvvell, J. T. T.îlu-i ti'k. < >. *Crossman, G. L. Si'iitii. A. t". Goode, R. B., M.C. Conservatorium. Gordon, D. P. Al. *Holmes, L. G. ^r.ai-fl. O. R. Krome, E. G. Raiiu-. 1 1. Loan, E. C. T. .llcy. !•:. Mackie, G. N. fMaddern, A. G. Administrative Staff. Martin. C. \\'. Aii;tm1'". I Medlyn. E. L. f P.errill. 1-. (. Mengerson. N. V. [•'.idridge. IE Messent. A. E.. A.C.U.A. I.N-ne. I r. Nield, A. R. f("laniijreli. R. [.. \'. =^d (dl tlu- wa >< xl wa ndc of a Extracts from Letters. (r.S. (general seiwitw ) waggon, just In the Field, October .31, 1918. the scjrt of thing I hate-—t)il\- and no Three of us—a queer assortment— satisfaction, .and the \\ heeds ;ire beastly, have "dug in" together in an old Bosch and it was \er_\' crdd ;ind raining" a machine gun emplacement, widening little. 1he other two ha^•e just turned it at the bottom for three to sleep— up with hre wiiocl, S(> tbe\' are set for just turning room—and we "salvaged" the night. My ])icket last night—I some galvanized iron and made a rocti mentiriued it—was m it \'ery strcuiuous. and to-day we have enlarged it at the After "feed u])" at cabout 1 o'clock, bottom end and made a place to sit for wherein 1 success t ull_\" ae'i.iided the heels our meals. We've got a stove too, tin of about .)(> mules. 1 turned in. having old tin with holes in it, and a chimney, sh'iwn the man whc an I was tai reliewe and a shelf burrowed out of one wall. at "T.'jO the place where 1 sle|)t. ITow- It is fairly solid soil and not too crum Lwer. I slejU" fieacefulK* (in till rtweille, bly. The other two have just gone out tind nobod_\- aslced me where 1 was. nor foraging for more conveniences while do I know in the least what ha])pened, I write this by candlelight, in a e.xccqjt that probabl\- i"iothing did. ..\f- cramped position and with an inde ter auiither imirning's Inddiug" mules Adelaide L.'nivcrsitv Magazine 43 f« »r sli( K'in^, an of lluns, but left behind bv them—in the \'illaL:\-. whicli ^wanns wilh soldiers a barrel at the cookhouse door. W'e of all kinds, and wlu-re I heard an "otti- saw a kn of famous ]:)laces in the train cial" re]Tort (.f Austria's surrender, T coming uj). ?iIarvellous barbed wire retunuMl ui dinner, whieli was a poor entanglements. A whole belt of sinne miles in width seems absolutely affair. 1 I <•wexa-r, wc ekecl it out with Some hiilly heel, »»f which we all had stricken. It looks sickening*. There's nothing to slu)W whether there ever S(>me wilh n>, and then while waiting." f<»r the <»'cl<-ck parade a h()inhardier were trees on it or not. ITtt there are c<»mes af'iiLt xadlinLf <>nt for me, and trees this side and there are trees the tells me t< • pack iij) and l)e ready to other side, ddiere are a few civilians •»lT to a certain hatteiw at p.m. I in these villages. in the one where we billete(l the night after we got otit of it(>t ni\' stnll t<>i;ether and drew ckets or across my door ctuisisting of a mother and knees strap])ed to the saddle. I daughter of about Rb the man had been sallie(l iiiit. and in ahont an honr came killed five days before and 'Ain camer- to the hattery and reported myselt. ade anglais" had made her a cross of In the 1).A.C\ ( Hix isional Ammunition wood with his name and age inscribed (.'oliimn ) they called me Rattt'ry on it. "C'est triste" she ke])t saying. (liiide. Ilere they call me Id.A.C. or- derl\'. \'oii can call me wdiich yoii like She had invited me in and ottered me hot water to shave with and gave me in fnll confidence that I won't he it by coiTee—delicious colTee—and ibially a the time this reaches yon. T believe ])asin of hot water \nv a wash, which its not a ])ad jol). ridini;" lâck trom the I took ott to the stal)les and splashed waity^'on lines to the ammunititm about in down to the waist. d^he tent diim])S and telling" tlunn wdiat ammuni 1 am mnv in is a large one and has tion is wanted and iâiidinp," it hack. a table consisting o\ an o\d door rest <)therwise, m) ])arades, wdiich suits me. ing on two boxes and ammunition ... I have found a home here in a lai\L;e boxes for chairs, and is cpiite a home. tent with three decent cha])S, one of 1 hope to g'oc^dness Fritz gives in be- whom ha\-e i;i\en me this ])aper. The lore we have to give him an^^ther sh(4\-e other tw(» ha\'e ,<^-one ahead to the hat- and move fi^rward from here. terv ])its to-ni^;"ht, and he and I had tea in state. W e made toast and I C(4oked France, Monday, November 4. some cheese in my mess tin lid and I will continue my tale of adventure. called it Whdsh rarebit, and T believe You must first picture me sitting on I ha\ e at last disco\ ered how in make the box seat of a (bS. waggon at rest cheese straws. ] shall certainly try on the edge of a high railwav cutting. aiâin soon. The hard brown ])art that ^ly dugout is just o\'er the crest of the sticks to the tin, when scraped (dt, cutting in good stiff clay, and pro tasted extraordinarily like a cheese tected from the weather by an old cur straw. At any rate it wxis delicious. tain which it more or less wet through, Alv mate had some Milkmaid cafe an on top of it and stamped in. It is then lait, and I had an A1 tea—the main i)or- kept in place on the top side by a judi tion ])einLf bully beef with Hun jam as cious removal of clods of earth placed a chutnev. Hun jam is not made out drajied gracefully downwards to the Adelaide Uni'\x'rsit\" ?^la

lower edge—a bank about a foot high let.s by It u ;,.i> packing up, —and there kept in place by its own but 1 gi't my •111 til a. waggon and sogg>' weight and lifted slightl}' by trudged ini'i the ti.wn with mv next standing on end the spade with which floor neighbour oiu- ..f the oldth I excavated a chapel of little ease for a teal fiil riilfian. aiul w <* ii iiiiul we were my feet. All things considered I spent liilletefl and ])eggi d out a cl.aim in an a fairly good night—warm or warmish up>tair^ I'oiiiu^ aiul licia' I am now. and only dampish—not damp. It is I here of waUter food, but 1 have cessfully that I was warm and drv all im cloth to ele.an ttp with. The head night. I dined off the tin of sardines— lines in thi< ••n.aily .Mail" .aia-: — the whole of it. Next morning wc got TERMS TO GERMANY. orders to be ready to move off tr; bil- Come to Foch with a White Flag. Geology in Relation to Higher Education. By Professor W. Howchin, P^.CkS. "To the solid ground hf the mark. concern. \et it is surprising how few This igncjr.anee iii laitmuim n.atural pro people could give, if asked, a rational cesses cam ijften he 'iliservcd in thc.Tse wdio explanation of the common objects they luive att.ained ;i high dcga'cc ()f proiic- see in Nature every da3's of their lives; ienc_\- in certain departments of know or, in relation to the most familiar ])heno- ledge. A g-(.)f.)d de.al is e.xpectecl of a mena, refer results to their natural Lniversit\' giaulutite in the wav of causes. Ask some "intelligent" person general in foiaimt ioti, .and if sucdi an one how. he thinks, a high hill happens to he unable to gi\w sino- phase Adelaide Universitv iMauazine 45

of Xatiire. hi- -upci'inr kiii iwlod^'c. as a tenance, yet if a professional gardener L'liix'crsity man, sulTers eclipse. or everyday farmer be asked how the soil ( )f all tile sciences, (ieoloq-y has, per he is cultivating happens to be where haps, the widest raipqe of snbjects. It it is and what are its specific qualities, nitty he tiioiic^ht that it is far too wide very few could give an intelligent answer. for the Inisy man nf the world, or even Certain empirical notions prevail on the scieiitilic ohserwr who is concentrat these subjects and become a rule of ing' his attention on some limitetl held thumb in practice; but it is of vital con- of research. This is ti mistaken notion. seciuence to men who get their living by The objects of q-ei^lojrical sttidy are al- cultivation of the ground to know the wavs ;it band, no ex])ensive onttlt is re- difference betwen sedentary soils and ijtiired, the processes of Xiitnre tire in transported soils, and if seclentary, what Cfiiisttint operation mider otir \'ery e_\'es, kind of rock underlies the surface and and it is iicj tibstrtiet science but ti series makes the subsoil, ddiese are C[uestions of object lessons tlitit any ordinary in that shoidd be asked and an intelligent tellect can ttike in, answer received before any agriculturist A k'liowleilq'e of tile processes of or .gardener buys a piece of land to make Xatnre tidds .greatly to tlie interest of ;i living from. life. When the mere sitflitseer takes a The builder often goes blindfoldedly tid]) into the eomitry he mtiy rep'tird with into buying a piece of land and puts up tin artistic eye the iiiryin^' scenes of con- a building on the spot without a proper tom", colonr, tmd coiitrtist, lint his tippre- knowled.ge of the geological conditions ciatioii ends there: but if furnished with he has to face, whether of stable ground ti little oeoloe;ietd knowledge he is tible or unstable, whether dami:) or dry, and it to link the present .aspects of .Xatnre with is overlooked that foundations that may tile jitist, tmd reconstrncts, from infalli be suited to a building in one place will ble tok'eiis. the story of its dex'elopment. be ciuite unsuitable at another, a know Ilerein the obseri'er obttiins ti double ledge that can only be obtained from an jiletisnre from "his I'isit, he admires the acquaintance with geoli^igical principles. sceiierv, lint like a prii'iletfed ])erson, he .So. again, in mining, gentlemen who is tidmitted into the workslio]) of Xatnre, spend their money (or the pulilicT!) in he sees the rtiw mtiterials, tlie tools, the prtispecting shottld have some acquain el'licient mtiehineri', the tinished article— tance •with rock strtictures and the modes which is never linished ! lie discerns of occurrence of certain minerals. It is the retisoii wlii one hill towers high impossible, in some cases, to forecast abo\e the rest, whv a rounded hill is in .where Xatnre has hid her mineral one ])ltice tiiul a jti.t^o-ed iietik at another; wealth, but there are certain well-known the rix'er in the I'tdley is recog'iiised as laws with respect to the distribution of a noi>y juvenile or, ])erhti])s, ti stream minerals which are known to science, the tilth htis reached its matnrity and is pass- a])plication of which will save waste of in,y into senile dectiy. These are only a money and eft'ort, if not definitelv guide few of the jioints of interest that may. to the discovery of the treasure. .Some present themselves to a mind capable time ago a few men living in the northern of recoonising' geological facts when areas of South Australia clubbed to broil,gilt face to fticc with Xiattire. gether and sunk a shaft of over 100ft. in There are few activities in life that depth in search of a seam of coal which lito'e not some relation to one or other they believed to be below. Had they of the departments of geological science, walked 100yds, up the creek from the Xhithing is more vital to our interest than spot where their shaft was sunk they the soil from which we obtain onr stis- could have seen the rocks outcropping 46 Adelaide Universitv A1 aeiazine

at the surface that they had s])ent their to the re]>iile-. I lu- ai liot l>irds also money to see at the bottom of their shaft. had i*e]>lilian cliaractt^ ri-i ina^ninch as All the physical sciences are more or they p<»^>esêd teeth iti their ])eak< and less correlated, and whilst the necessities had vertebrate tad^. Keptile^. in their of the case may require that a student beginning, were mrnis <>f am- should confine his work, mainly, within phibia, ami the latter, at an c.'arlier date, narrow limits, yet a knowledge of cog brancherl g\ <.])en^ t(» the com- field of interesting observations in such paratix'e anat<'mi--t. the <»^t e. >1. .g i . and subjects as the weathering of rocks ( cf. the e\'ohiti< .11 i-t. A îinilai- region of building stones ), the composition of soils, wonder- i- w itliin tlie reach of the ho- chemical proj)erties of minerals, and the tani-t in -tud\ing the j.a-t tb a'a- of the strange metamorj^hoses which take ])lace earth. Aim.ng the .rt-td)red ])lants <»f in the laboratories of Xature. the pa-t were giant c]nl)-ino>^c's, tree Another allied branch of science is fern-, cycad-. and inan\ <.ther forms long placed under contriljution when we inves since extinct, and the -tin lent t races the tigate the physics of the earth's cnisi. It beginning- «.i w.xxK -tiaictnre in the seems altogether opposed to our intuit e>ogen>, and. later, tlie daw n (.f tl< .w ers. ional ideas that hard and comjâct ro(d\>. .\r> man can he côn-idered a true h. .tanist thousands of feet in thickness, that were or zr:o]i igmt win. doe- in .t nicdinle in his laid down horizontally, should became -tudie- the aiu*e-tra] f. .lans (.f the o])jects bent, placed on end, overturned, or that he hainlle- and de-crihe-. .\ mere raised into vast mountain ranges, the sy^teniati-t in Xatnral lli.stor\- does lit crests of which soinethimes |)crcgrinate tle loi hi- -cieiice. it i- tile ca .ni] larati\*e and travel (l)y push or slide) over their studie- of niorphob .gieal t> ])cs and life watersheds and l)ecome piled up on top hi-torie- that reallx- ad\amx' <.)tir know- of younger rocks. Yet these romantic lege. things do occur, and the consecjuent rock binally. ])alaeont( .l< )g\- and hii.logx- are structures form interesting j)rol)]ems for twin -cience>, mntnailx ]ud])fnk The the field geologist. story ot Iile> progress on the earth There is also a close connection be jiasses, gradnallw from tlie simple to the tween palaeontology and the sciences of mr)re coni])le.x. Lite is tlie sum tf highly specialized forms of to-day are the a ner\a)ns sx îcan i> (>nl\* a matter rd which more unlike those existing at the present foreshadowed the \'ert el irate skeleton, time. The mammals can be traced l»ack the dcweb)])nK'nt (>1 a head with a small to progenitors which, as being oviparous gaiigliated hrain, linalL' reaching the and nonplacental, show a certain likeness most wonderful organ in Xatnre—the Adelaide L iiivcrsitv MaLâzine 47 liie^hly ci »n\ <'liiicd linnian l)rain. 'Die ( leolo^x' i-^ scanethiner more than a cucleiitrralc ca\ily of the 1lydro/jKi "hread and butter" science. It hears a formed llie 1)eL:iniiine^ <»f a true st(»maeli similar relation to time that astronomy ill the animal ^trtieltire: nerve terminals, does to s})ace. If onr jierstmality is ut in -ome ])art^ of the hody, heeame sensi terly insis:nitK\ant in C(^m])arison with the tive to lii^ht whieh led n]> to the forma intinitudes of space, our moment (^f exis tion ot oriân^ of \dsion, and the develo])- tence is ecitially insie["nihcant in compari ment ot a hand, in the (jtiadrnmana. was son with êolotîcal time, which shades the |)romi>e of the meehanieal skdll of the off inte» the intinitudes of the jiast. We hnman hand and all it meant for a civi cannot ha\'e a ])roper iêrsjiective (^f truth lization that had not yet C(^mc to the until we can apjireciate the sit^niticance hirth. It i^ tnu- that the ftdl sionilicance of these two views of existence. ot the>e lact^ come to ns. primarily, in 'Idle .Adelaide University did well to the >tndie> <»f existing life, whicli. for- make 1diysioq-raphv a compulsorx' sub ttinatelw contain^ >nr\-i\'als from the ject in .Science—it ouj^ht also to he a earlier t>])e>. hut it is from the testimoiiv compulsory subject in the Arts course. of the roclo that we delinitelv learn how Latterly the I'ottticil has made an impor these hiol()<;ical tacts found expression tant nioditicatioii in the Re^ûlatic^ns t(^ it! the eradnal e\<>lnti(tn (jf the oriânic make it easier for Art students t(> take W( -rid (leoloi^y either as a half or whole sub ject. Labour and Learning. By Victor K. Cronier, General Secretary W.L.A of S.A. lo most Uni\-ersit\* students the llence the wage-earning classes iti this L ni\ ersi!}• is, I su])p<»se, a pkace estah- and most other countries liaxe admit lislied t<)r a \erv limited and detinite ted perhaips more than any other class ])urp(>so, namely, the traininp.' ot men in S(»ciety, the importance of, and the to earn a li\elih(»od in the \ ariotts pr(»- need tor, educatioti—not siniplv |)ri- fessions. I h(>se \\ h() are able to altord mary, hut secoiKlary, technical, and the tees, (»r ])()ssess the ahilitv to win L niv ersity. " 1he tree Utiix'crsitv" is scholarshi])s, can secttre in the Uni- a cry which always wins a])])lause with \ersity such trainiiiL;- as will i;i\'e them working class audiettces. That a])- admission to medicine, law, teachini;*, plaitse means two things. Firstly, it etc. hd>r many \'ears the \vaL;"e-earnini;' re\ eals determination tliat tio h(W i »r class also acce])ted this notion that the girl possessing any talent or ability Unix'ersity was si in pi a techtiical should he deprived by ])overty ftauu scho<)l; most of them felt that univer getting the academic traitiing tiecessary sities were no ttse to them, and there- for entering a ]M*ofession. ITptalitv of tore made no etl(»rt t( > secttre aiiv hetie- op])ortunity, and let the best man lits for thenisel\-es or their children. climb highest—that is ipart of their dd)-day this is all changed. ddie gospel. Secomlly, there is a belief that workinii;" classes, thanks to the risini;" the University can give stich education standard ()t lix ini;' and to the possession as will dexelop true ])ersonal ctilttire of democratic rights <»f citizetiship, and ecpiip exen the ]u)orest fcu" a nnu'e ha\L^raditally come to realize that elTectixe understanding of social, jxdi- e(lucati(.)n must contribute something' tical, and international i)roblems. to the enjoyment of life atid the exer The Workers' lUlucational Associa cise of cix'ic duties. lAlucation they tion came into Iteing to realize this sec n(»w see to be a thing concerned with ond l)elief: its aim xvas tc) bring the lite, and not simply with lixelihood. b'nix'ersities and the xvorking classes Aclekucle Uni\'ersit\- Ma

into touch, and since few workers could mi pi'i ispeei. Ill m.' 111 c; his earning go to the University, the University capacitA' in tlu- l.ili. iiir ni,arl<(.'t. Tde must go to the workers. takes u]) tlu- \a • irk Iie< ;nme he feels The association's work is both e.Kten- him sell dA'tu'ieiii in lii~ ec1u e;i t i( in, and tive and intensive. On the one haiu! because he \A;tnt~ t'' k'miAA and under it provides lectures and short courses, stand nil ii"A'. arranges conferences and study circles. I lie \\ .i'..A. I.- (—êntiall_A' dA'iin icratic But all this activity is preparatory, and in its ci mst iI u 1H111 and lo o eninient. To aims at stimulating such a desire as it are Aident, and intensive work. The "real thing" is edmaalii mal i irc;a n i /a t ii am. i'hese the tutorial class, a class wdiich for Imdie.- send their laq n-esen t at i A'es to its three years studies some definite sub cent rti I t"i 111 IU' 11. \\ 11 ere its ]n >1ieA' is ject under the guidance of a fully qua iramed .and ei m 11"< d 1ed. In .addition to lified tutor. Each meeting of the Iirg.anixing' ela-.-i-- .and leeturi's, the as- class lasts for two hours ; the first hour siici.ation lia,-- êt t'> aa iirk tii sti|>ple- is occupied by the lecture, but the meiit the meagre literature i m .\ustra- second is ear-marked for questions and li.a li_A- ptihii^hiiig ,aii a u t in ua t .at iA'e discussion by the students. The classes SA-ries t..r_v, inditiA-s, eco- can put forth his views or air his rjiffi- iiiimies, .and liti'iaaiure lU IIk' Aaintincmt. culties. Each student is e.xpected to it i.-- AAiirtliy 111 iiiiic ill,at tiie tirst Aail- write an essay fortnightly. The stan uiiH' in t h 1.•> -erie-, "1 )e 1111 H" r a A" A' ;ind dard of the Avork of such classes is hree'liiin. m liaiiii the jieii (it an .kdc'- high, and must lie equal to tliat (jf the laide gr.adu.ate, .Mr. Idtmi MaAa,, Pi.A., teaching giA'en to University students. Avhd i.- miAA .111 ilie .-.la IT ,,f iliJ Univer- In order that the tutorial class ma\' sitA- (if (jueeimlaiid. .Mr. MaA.ds hook be accessible to all, the class fee is h,a.- been \Aidel_\ >o]d. an,! ]i,A< caused kept at the low figure of .I/ a year. A. much A-ig(_ir. itm and !,,adl_A- luaalA'd dis- library is provided for each cfass. but cim.îi 111 oi iiur .\ 11.-1 r .a Iia 11 (Kniii K'ratic the students purchase their own tc.xt life and in'.-titii t i. m . books, and once ha\n'ng got into the I he W .l'...\. \\,a^ esl a hi isliA'd in AA-ay of studying systematically, thev MXi;! ill haiglaiid h_A- tlu' alliance of a begin steadily to build up little libra'- number .it I. n i Acrsi t a- men and A\a irk ries for themseh'es in their own homes. ing' (dass represeni at iAf .-. Ten vears One of the most important duties of l.atei- it.^ le.adiiig spirit, Mr. .\lbert the tutor is to guide his students, InAth -Mansbriflge. Aaanu' (lut tii .\nstr.a1ia, tind in their reading and jjurchasing ni .1.- a ie>tilt lit luM Aisit the a.ssi lA'iation books. Generally the tutorial class Avas totindAal in eAAO-A' .^tate. .Mr. IM. student does not rest satisfied with .ktkiiisfin, !\1..\., and .\lr. I lA'atim A'amc reading his text books. There is no from IMigland in p.n | t, , ,ake charge of examination lurking ahead for Avhich the AA'cjrk. In sjiitA' iit the AAxir. Aomsi- he must know eA'ery page of tAA'o or der.ahle^ jinigress li.as been made in three prescribed books, and so he has iiKist (it the St.ates ; nearlA" a litindred more freedom to read Avidely than is classes are at aa'i irk' in .\tistr.alasia to enjoyed perhaps by the University day. and in .'k,,nth .\nstr:ilia alone no undergraduate. , Remember, too, that less than d.iO A'dticatioiial meetings took all this Avork is purely A'oluntary on place la^st A'ear under the .ansjiiees of the student's part. There is no dip the \\ .It.A. I he stdijeets de.alt Avith in loma or degree at the end of the path. the tutiiiial elasês eiiA'er ,a AA'ide r.'tn"e. Adelaide Uni\"ersit\' iNIau'azine 49 and indieaU' tiu' \aried iiuerests nf satisfied until the inhabitants of eeery tlic weirkine la,--.^ studenis. lAami iinics p.'irt of the St.'ite have been brotig'ht has been tin. niiiSt pn miinent suliject, within reach of the A\'.Tt.A. and its I)ut classes lia\ e aNi' been tinaned in tetichers. The University mtist not be Itical ,l;"i i\-erninent. ])sycla dot;y, ])hilii- merely a building on North Terrace: Sdphy. I'.nylisb literature, niiidern liis- it must be ;i body of teachers and tnry, biid(iyy, iiuisic. political science, students scattered throughout the .sficioiooy. etiiics, botany, etc. In spite length tind bretidth of the hind. III the progress niadta we shall ncii be

The Women Graduates of 1919.

Phyllis Dorothy McGlew, M.B., B.S. Constance Muriel Davey, M.A.

Dr. .Mciilew entered the Unix'eirsitv in -Viter a most successful .academic IDI";! a-^ an ari> student, but reliniiuished career. Miss Dax'ey gained the Honours thtit course in f.ax'our i.if medicine at the Degree of B.achelor of Arts for Philo end of her lii'sl yiaar. sophy in PiP"), and in P)1G xvas axxaarded the Dax'id Murray Scholarship fiar Ih'irly in her lii'^i term at the 'V arsity Philosi 'phxa she w;is cho>en to jn-actise for the Inter- A'tirsiiy teimi- ti'am. .and was first pl.ayer .Miss Dax-ey has alxxaiys been an en for the .Vdehaiih' tiaam ;it the match held thusiastic member of the Women's in .^x'dnee in inhJ. where she won her Debating Dlub, of xvhich she xvas blue, .'^he rem.ained one of the four until chairman in T.Ud-U. She has alxvavs the w;ir put a stop tii the lnter'-\ .arsity xxairked hard as a committee member contests. .\s secretarx' in 111 111 and c.ap- lor most ol the societies, and has been secretary e>f the firadtiate Pranch of ttiin in I D 1 I .and 1 '.M ."i she xxorked hard t'oi" the club ;is long ;is she h.ad the time, the \\ omen s L.nion for the jxast x'car. Tennis xxaas not the onlx" recretition in Dorothy Christine Somerville, B.A, xxdiich Dr. .Mctilexx" induUted. she xxaas ;dso a x'ery xagorous .and enthusiastic .Vi the end eit Miss Somerxdlle's hrst hock'ey ])l.ayer. :md plax ed in ( liaule year at the Lnix'ersity (initi) she xx'as m.atches lor sex'er.al seasiius. successful in gaining the Earr Smith Prize lor ( ireek, as well as the Andrexx' In addition to being .a thorotigh all Scott Prize tor Latin, and has jtist roitnd s])ort. Dr." .Mctllexx" xx'as .alxxaix'S completed her course of studv for interested in .all the societies connected the Honours Degree of .Bachelor of xxa'th the Women Students, ;ind \x"as .Vrts in Classics. Not content xvith President ol the Dhristi.au Union in this, Aliss Somerx'ille is noxv about to 11)1 1-1.D entei" tipon a Laxx" Dotirse, in xxdiich xx'e Dtiring the latter ptirt of her course xvish her every success. her medic.al studies occtipied most of Throtighotit her cotirse she has been her time, but xx'e must hetirtily con- a keen tennis plax'er, making an ener gratul.ate Dr. .Mctllexx' tipon the coni- getic and efhcient secretary to the ]detion of a most successful University Club in P)1T. She has alsxx taken piart career, and xxdsh her good luck for the in the x^arious societies xxdiich make, up future. the life of the xvomen students. so Adelaide Universitv Magazine

Ida Jane Carter, B.A, linic t«» take a full sliart- in the life of Miss Carter is to be most heartily the Unix ersity. As an A( irade hockey congratulated upon completing her player she was had a m. .st : uccessfill Arts Course in 11)14. Throughout her career at the Unixa-rsitx-, IxUh academic course she took an active part in the and s^)cial. life of the women students, taking her b pon her return t< • the A arîtx* after share of work in connection with all a tri]) t( > lmir(>]H* she was a pillar of the societies. She was particularly in strength t« • the tennis team. At the terested in the Rowing Clul), and was last Inter- \ arsitx* tennis c<»ntest held a member of one of the crews for some in .Mellx.urne in IDll >he gained her time. We congratulate her u]3on gain bliie. -\s t the mi>st Miss Kentish has just completed her energetic and elticient secretaries which studies for the Degree of Bachelor of the Debating Ultil) has had, and she is Arts, and is now undergriing a course now diainnan (»f that did). Miss of training in preparation for work Menz is als() t<» be ct nigratulaled u])()n upon the mission field in India. gaining first classes in bb-ench. h:eono- Miss Kentish has always loyally mics, and I^cliication, and tijxm ])eing supj3orted all the societies connected tbe succestul applicant f( >1" the lohn \\ ith the University, and was ])resi- LorenzoL< )r Ab)ting Sclndarshi]) for" Re- dent of the Christian Union. She was a most energetic hockev search. pla\er, and played in A Grade matches Marjorie Isabel Collins, B.Sc. for some time. ^She was also a mein- .Miss Collins w as admitted t() an her of the Rowing Club, in connection "ad eundem degree, being a student with wdnch she might often be seen of the Mellxmrne Ibii xersity, where exercising her prowess u])on the she had a m()st sueee.ssfnl career. Since waters of our noble stream at the rear her arrival in Adelaide she has taken of the University. an interest in the x'arious xvomeids We wish her every success in her clubs at the U nix ersit x'. She is also a future work. ])o])ular mem])er r.f the University Alice Blake Pobjoy, B.A. staft. Despite the m^^ny calls ujôn her Sarah Elizabeth Jackson, M.A. time. Miss Po])joy has always fonnrl Miss [aeks(ni lias had a long and Ack'kiidc Universitv !Mau"a/.ine 5t iM-illiant carot-r al the University. Ruby Davy, Mus. Doc. .Xnion^st luT inan_\' aeliiex'cnicnls those Dr. Da\'y is the tirst woman to gain most wortlu' Iif note arc tiie gaining' of a doctor's degree in the Adelaide Uni the 'I'iniinc Scholarsliii) lur llistory in versity and the first to gain the degree i;)ll, tiu- Da\i(i Murray Scholarship of Mus. Doc. in Australia. She has for IMiiiosoplu' in lltll. and tiic John had a brilliant career, and we heartily I.orenzo ^'oung• Scliolarsiii]) for Re congratulate her on her well-deserved search in Political Uconoiny in 1!)18, success. the lirst \'car in which the latter The Prizewinners. scholarship has hccn awarded. We wish to take this opjiorttinity of Miss lackscin alsii gained her Master congratulating the prizemen for 1918. of .\rts Dcgrct' in IIM 1. She has taken Miss Thrcadgill, who was awarded the a keen interest in all societies con Tinline Scholarship for Plistorv. also nected with the women students, and won the John Howard Clarke Prize for has gi\'en tre(dy ot her time and Pnglish Literature in 1911. Miss strength in assisting with the connnit- Threadgill is now studying for the tee work of the L'.W'.l'.. of which body Honours Degree of Bachelor of Arts she has been |n-esident. and was in llistory. a subject in which no other elected ;is secretary, but was forced to woman in South Australia has taken resign that position owing to her ill- the Honours Degree. iMiss Tapp has hetiith. She was also one of the foun gained the John Howard Clark Prize at ders of the Women's Delniting Club, the end of her first year at the Univer and was bcjth secretary and chairman sity. and Misses M. Wâit and M. Darn- of that club. We must heartily con ley Naylor have gained the Barr Smith gratulate Miss Jackson on obtaining Prize for Greek, and were proxime the lohn i-orenzo ^'otnlg Scholarship, accesserunt for the Andrew Scott and hoi)e that her health will permit her Prize for Latin. Miss Clark is to be to carry out the research work in con siiecially congratulated for sharing the nection with it. to]) place in First Year Medicine.

A 'Varsity Song Book.

During the last year or two many or three meetings of the Association, .students of the Science Association have with the inevitable result that by the remarked that the University ought to time one has been at the "'X'arsity for a possess a Song Poeik. which should con couple of years one has become quite tain the words of the best songs in the tired of them. It would, therefore. I Australasian Students' Song Book, as think, be a very acceptable thing for all well as others for the use of students of the societies if such a book were; when the)' congregate at the meetings of brought into existence. At any rate, as their association. At present we have far as the Science Association is con only the Arts .Association Song Book, cerned. we would be willing to take at which is verv gi.)od as far as it goes, but least (iO copies, and if each of the other it doesn't go far enough, i.e.. it does not Associations decided to take a propor contain an)-where near enough songs. tional number the book could be pub ConscMiuently most of those songs it does lished at a comparatively cheap rate. contain are sung at least once every two 52 Adelaide University Mayazinc Reports of Societies. For Arts Men. 3in iiji. game, and make it your choice. In either case you will gain by connec tion with the Arts Association. The old Adelaide University I- aw Debating hands well know the value of the Associa tion to them, and for the benefit of Societv. freshers they hand out the following in I hcTt* i \ r r_\ i:111 f t.. rc I" »rt •ucoriiing" formation and advice. tlu- acti\itic.- ..I t])c l)rliating Society The Arts Association is an aggregation as it i^ i>ractitall\ iii reee.^.s i t!ie third term and the being individuals, and not a herd, we be whole fit the bnie \.at*ati*»n. At viirious lieve in individual effort to promote the times (luring it- existence there liave ])een better intellectual life of the man himself. sugges:i<»ns i(»r ctniiinuing the Inn >i;r«'ininie Therefore the Association exists for the of iiieetings during \aeati.m. There is benefit of each man who is connected with certainU' a lot \aliiahle time wasted, Arts work in this Universit3\ **Xo man e-pecialK" as Eaw Stiulent- ha\e tlieir liveth unto himself." Now, if 3'ou are (Tfices t(» g< • t<». and rc)ime(| 11 en 11 \- ;ire in merely going to attend lectures and swot town during alin(.>t :1^. wh.de of tlie time. for firsts in the finals—to bur\' 3'our nose Howex er, in S]>ite .>i suggest ions, nothing in a book night and da3' to the exclusion definite has ever I.een carried out. of all else—you are going to miss what 1Iie last meeting <»i the Iu 1s .-session, as should be to you one of the finest and best w a."? «i 111K 1i>r<>\ed an ^-"^^veptional phases of 'Varsity life. .-ucces-. Air. I'o.de*> lecture . m the i)re- Did 3'ou ever think what a mine of paratir.11 of a ca>e tf.r trial, was rumoured informatioin the other fellow is; what a a> heing s(.inetJiing of exce])tion:il interest, Humber of different experiences have fallen and the attendance of nearlv* thirt3' members to his lot: or from what quaint angles he was gratilying to the committee in having may see life and its problems? arranged tor this xariation in the <'rdinary B3' working in the Arts Association you ])rograinme of de'])ates. Those that will see the other man at his best, when attended were not disappointed. Not only his gre3'' matter is working on the high was the addres.«- ext reinelx' lieliifnl from a gear to place his views and arguments in I>ractical jioint 01 xiew, hut xxas interesting, the best light possible. and >ome of the events related as illustrat Come in, then, and make yourself at ing the various pr.ints had the added charm home. Join the Arts Association and wear of lieing amusing. It xvonld take too much the badge of an Arts man. Consider it the sjiace tr. give a lull re]>orr r>f the lecture, only possible badge for a Varsity student and we leel thjit much of its value would to carry on his hat. You will find the ])e lost ]>y giving a summarv. debates and free discussions an education, The fact, hoxvever, that tliis new feature I ^'"^êrt sufficient appeal, in the i>rograinme has proved such a suc Wh3d There is supper. cess is snlficient reason to induce the com Join u^ and get to know the members mittee for the coming v'ear to dc\*ote more ^ 5 their lecture-room meetings to a similar object. There are masks oH. ^ ou will be pleasantly sur X'er3' man3' subjects <>1 great impor prised to find what human individuals the3^ tance that Raxy Students liave little know are. ledge of, and, in most instances, have prac- Even if 3'ou can't make a speech 3ôurself ticalH' no opi)f)rtiinit3' of (obtaining. We fdid you ever try?), take a hand in the think, also, that there are manv men amono- discussion after debate, there is sure to the profession xvhc» would only he too be something you will think of. Our willing to help in this matter. We say this, syllabus wdll covêr subjects of literary, hecause of their willingness in the past to historic, political, and economic interest, do anything that has been within their and the more men who take up the work power to help the Society. We should be, the more benefit will be obtained by all. and are, ^ver3^ grateful to tliem for the Finally. Join up in a spirit of loyalty to ])ractical interest thex' take in our welfare. Ack'laiclc University Masjazine

At the end lif tlii lnw term last year Mr. men in the jirofession to-day have been K. H. Kirkman and .Mr. j. (i. T. Wcods men who have taken a ixrominent part, in were adiniited t" the iitir. Mr. Wmuhs h;i\- their studcnt> days, in this Society. Surely ing also iilitained hi> degree. .Severtil tiuit is sutiicient proof of its value! And other.s will itr. ili:i!d> 'ae admitted heiiwe if you haxe any suggestion as to the better the.-e notes arc ]>rinted. .Mr. l.an hlnttrosc. working of the Society, do not be afraid who completed hi« exceiitiimalh' brilliant to p:i>s it on to the committee. They will course la^t yetir a~ ;t Stow .Schtdar. tlie only be too pleased to put it into practice only one tidmittei] since inin. will we believe, if it i^ going to help students in any way. be admitted shortly. onl_v awtiitin.g at present If members will bear these thitigs in mind, the terinin.ation of bis articles. Mr. C. C. the value of the work of the Society will Hrebner also la^t yetir I'lnished a very note be greatly enhanced. The Society has just worthy cotirse \sith ;i l)a\i(! .Mtirrtiy in recently pa.-sed through some hard years, I'rivtite I nterntitiomd Ltiw and a .Stow. hut the hoi>e for the present year is ex With qitite ;i number being released from tremely bright. \\ e look to every indi- military duties we e.xpcct :i boom in ad xidual member to do all in his power to missions during the \'ear. realize th:it ho]5e. The D'cbating iirixes for hist year were awarded, first to .Mr. li. I^. Stevens, second to Mr. Wright. Mr. Wright is to be Science Association. siiecially commended, seeing that he was only .'1 tirst year student. Tlie year just past has been a Vmsy one it is with a deep sense of loss th;u we for members of this society. During the have to pitt on record the death, while on year nine ordinary meetings xvere held and active service, eif five of our nuniber dur excursions made to seven works of interest ing the last year. .'sgts. Sittchiir and Del- in ;iml around the city. liridge. Cpl. Mtimbidge. and I'ts. Selway .•\n early start was made, when Mr. and Kiaiter have their ntimes inscribed Motteram delivered the firs.t lecture on upon memory's immortal scroll— "Some Recent Developments in Electrical Engineering." in the course of which he "These ha\e lived, and fottght and died. described -ome of the world's latest The\' have drtink fttll all that life can electrical undertakings. give. The next lecture was given by Staff Sgt. Why weep? We ctinnot have more, Riddle. The subject "The Salt Industry .A.nd we too must die." and its Relation to the State" was dealt The proposal for the erection of a suit with in a very capable and vigorous man able memorial in honottr of Law Students ner. He showed the need for better who have been on active scrxice was before scientific control necessary for the full the Society in 1P1."). and it is hoped, noxv develoimient of this important source of hostilities htive cca.sed. to carry it into wealth in South Australia. effect. Capt. W'hite in the course of his lecture With the cotning year the prospects of "Through Central Australia with a the Society should be exceeding good, and Camera" described several of his excur it remains with the members to see that sions out-back. The excellent views and they are realized. Past students have time interesting anecdotes convinced us that and agtiin had the imprirtance of its func Central Australia, thought not an ideal tions impressed on them, and to all summer resort, is something better than a freshers we would urge that they en desert. thusiastically enter into the activities of Mr. Reimann chose for his subject "The the Society. Make a success of your efforts Solar System." His lecture was one of in this direction, and you will make a the best given by a student for some time success of your future career. Speak and brought forth a prolific discussion. whenever you get the opportunit)', and do The next meeting was in the hands of not be afraid that you will say too much. Profe.'xsor Kerr Grant, and resulted in the The Society exists for the benefit of record attendance of 103. The subject students, hut cannot exist without them. "Reality and Relativity" proved very inter Come to every meeting even though the esting and absorbing and it was the cause (luestions may apjjear too advanced. You of general regret that the time did not have everything to gain by it. Not only allow the professor to go more fully into so, but it will give you an opportunity to this important subject. Owing to the late get to know the fellows, and remember ness of the hour, and to numerous requests that they are to he your fellow toilers in the professor kindly consented to give a the future years. Many of the leading further lecture on the following week. 54 Adelaide Universitv Magazine

Mr. Sharnian's lecture on "Electric Trac I n I. rinna: •. • 111 • tin year, there tion" was fresh to most members. It was wa- a c < >r.: 1 c 11.1 n 1 in the ]»er>onnel a treat to the engineers and showed the .>! tin- ''triCor the \ ^ . c ia t i on f r<»:nted at tiu- annual ueiu ral meeting. branch of engineering. 'I lu- .^vcre: .ir \ r'»-trainnu- f or tlu- yetir. hi- retary' (Mr. G. Symonds). who succeeded in I)!ac e wa- :.lb »1 b>• Mr. I .'by inonds. thus imparting some idea of the doings in the lea\im: the i i 11<•n . . f I >epnty -1 b-esiclont underworld at Broken Hill and at the V acant. t<. ' id )-<•( men 11 tilled 1)\- Mr. sulphurous inferno at Port Pirie. J aunce\. The last lecture was given by the Presi Ke>ignat o »n - l r. on in- ^ oin niit tee were dent (Mr. K. Jauncey) who dealt with the recei\ed from Mr. bb I la .^k el 1. win » had subject "The Size of a Molecule," in a taken a i)-iii«.n. and from Mr F.. T. r\<»we, manner most intelligible to all. His care- who harl enli-te«l. I lu -e \acancies were full avoidance of all things mathematical filled by M •>r- .bli.arman an ( 'mi>t< >11 called forth volumes of praise and lamen After tlu- third meet in.r; tlu I b esident tations. (Mr. .s. L. K e-><.d ) >ai led with the .\.LF. Owing to numerous delays it was neces .\t the foib »w; iiLi meeting 1li resignation sary to hold two meetings in the third was announ •e(| ami aerei>te(l. A motion was ad«q)te< term. placing on record the cxcel- lent ser\ice> remlered t. . the s. .c ie t y. That part of the evening devoted to dis ( '• .uple ith the name <>f cussion, has throughout the year been >11 r late presi^ dent wa tile scheme foi the institution of (with one e.xception) a very weak part of the l'ni\er.Nity Magazine. i()i" which he was our programme. Various schemes have instriimen tal in calling the tir-t meeting, been tried but without the desired effect. Mr. jauncey was elected President and The responsibility rests with the members Mr. Keiniann filled the i><>>iti(>n (>f lêputy them.-elves, especially those who are iTesident va.cated ])\- \\\ laiinccy. holding directly interested in the subject before the office until the .\nnnal ( neral Meeting in meeting. Xr>\ ember. Turning to the supper we find an im -Vt the .\ 1111 u. 11 ( Ie n e r a 1 A1 e e 1111 fol- provement. The programmes when ar the Piwing -tiidents were cdected to >tVice for ranged were well received and thoroughly the year P.M n ;— enjoyed. The Engineers deserve special I'resiflfiu— .\Ir. A. 1.. Koimanii. mention in this direction. The move into Dei>iity-l>ro>ia\vk-in.s. the Xorth Hall, Conservatorium, has great Secretary .\lr. \\ . 11. lames. ly faciltated this part of the programme. Trcastircr—.\I r. M. \V. r'admaii. The places visited by memlêrs of the Association during the year were as follows:— University Women's Union. 1. Bag.-haw's Engineering Works. 2. Adelaide Electric Supply Co.'s Power At the general meeting held at tke Station. Cf>ttage on Peceiiiher 'i, 1Ps, the t<>11 ()\ving" 3. Pengelley's Furniture and Woodwork r>fficer.s for P.) I p were elected : Factory. iTe-ident—M i^s M ul,l,e. 4. Gas Works, Brom])ton. Vice-Pre.side]it-—M iuncil, and when not been quite so good as in former years. l)as.-ed by the Couutbl 'it will l>c posted on The work carried on at the different the notice hr>ard fi.r a nutntli to allow of places visited was of a sufficiently varied alt erati oil.N suggested ]>\- the COuncil being nature to interest most members, and it a-ppreciatcd by the nieinl^crs. is hoped that in the future more advantage We are ])leasetl !(> l)t.> able t(> cong'ratii- will be taken of the oiiportunity of seeing laie several of ()ur menihers ( Hr. P. these works in operation. The society is Mcfdew, Misrses l>?i\ cy. h eatlierstone, much indebted to the proprietors first, for Kentish, Mcnz. Pol)j(>y, and Sonierville) on providing the opiiortunity. and, second, for taking degree- (>11 Cb >111 menioration P)ay, explaining the various processes to the December IP Fhe annual dinner in honour viîtors. of all the new W(mien graduates was held Ack'hiidc Uni\-crsitv Mau'azine 55 at lialiotir'~ tlu- of the saine missed a mevtin.g. However, numbers of day. new members have joined, and are gradu Oil Jaiuiary :.'s the \\ oiiu'ii ire>liei's of the ally takiu.g au active and more prominent 'leacluTs' IrainiiiL;- t'olleno were eiiler- liart in the debates and discussions. tainetl at iiioniin- tea in the Cottage hy The lirst dehtite of tills was held in the repre.seiitatit e~ of the r.W.C. t'oniiiiittec. beginning of .-\pril, and the problem, Miss Moncriell presiiU'd in tlie ahseiiee of whether Science or Arts is the better the I'resileiit, aiiil .\lis~ Umh (iaiilt super b'niversity Course was hotly discussed. intended the arrangeiueiits for tea. Ur. Debates such a.- those, when both sides Mayo, speaking on lielialf of the U.W'.U.. argue according to their convictions, al invitecl the girl.s to use the roinns until ways p'-ove interesting. Moreover, the the opening of the .\eaiieniie year, when audience generalh' has opinions on the they might heeonie niemher> of the Union. subject, and adds new points and criticisms in the final discussion. U.W.U. Dinner. Another debate was held on "Should A [deasant e\ening was spent hy about State Parliaments be abolished?" fifty nieinliers of the Uuiversit\' VVoiiien's Three short one-speaker-a-side debates Union on Coinmemoration Day. Deeeinher filled another evening and a good deal >• past students, and During the War." Three speakers spoke proposed the toast to our absent friends. on three different aspects of it, and a "Our Returning Soldiers" was proposed general discussion followed each speech. by Miss Howard, and stipported by _Miss At another meeting three problems of Collins, B..Sc. Dr. \'iolet Plummer in a the preesnt day were very briefly put short speech welcomed the President for before the aiulience hy different speakers 1!)]9, and Miss tlubhe responded, bringing and then discussed by a small hut inter ested group. The subjects were; "The to a close a very pleasant evenin.g. Censorship of the Press," "Patriotic The committee of the U.W'.U. wishes to Gambling." "Strikes in Wartime." draw the attention of all mendiers to the An Impromptu speech evening is tt.sually fact that :i reunion dinner is held in the regarded as an entertainment, hut it also evening of Commemoration Day every leads to the discovery of unsuspected .gifts year, and hope that the number of the of oratory and of wit. Timid speakers meinliers present will he consideraldy in lose a good deal of their nervousness when creased. the terrifj'ing thought of opponents eager to tear all they say to tatters, is taken from them. Some of the topics handled at a Women's Debating Club Report, moment's notice were; "Does the nose 1919. depend on cliaracter. or character on the Seven meetings were held in the Cottage nose?" "Which Professor fulfils your during the year, the avera.ge attendance ideal and wliy?" Suggest how the Univer being 2-1 out of a meinhership of 35. The sity Library could be improved." "Should club keenly felt the absence of many of the we criticise our Professors in the new older members, whose enthusiasm, intellect, University Magazine?" "Are Women and wit were wont to shine in the years Log'ical?" gone hy, and especially of Miss Elizabeth The final meeting of the year has taken Jackson, who until this year had scarcely the form of a Sausage Tea ever since the 56 Adelaide Universitv Ma-jazinc

Debating Club was started. Then all to knit up a c«>nsi(lcral'Ic «»i' il. We serious discussion is banned and instead have taken a huiulk- <»i' .-^carves, of debates, there are toasts to all and mittens, shirts and pilh'w ca-v- (i<»vern- sundry. Fried sausages are the chief dish, ment House, and there will ite another plus an>'' extras that members think help parcel of socks ready after the Indidays. ful. The committee is confronted with the Besides the socks knitted witli l\e«l Cross awful task of purchasing enough sausages wool, some thirty ]:)airs lia\e l>een given for forty people (two apiece) and a few over us. At a meeting in Septeinl»er tiie Red for luck. That means 84 sausages. A Cross Committee decided t<» send all our never-to-be-forgotten sight was that of a socks to the Red C'rr)>s head<|uarters at butcher's assistant, swathed in yards of Government Hr>u>e. We sliowed our succulent sausages, trying to count how interest in the Red Cross 1)\- niarcliing be many pounds of sausages there were in 84 tween sixty and se\enty str<»ng in the sausages. march in September, and a g< i..n at the drawn b}^ the secretary and form another Peace Celebration. of those distinctive souvenirs of distinctive September was the m«)nth f«»r the South gatherings. Australian Red Cros- Ai)i)eal. A carnival The guests of honour were Miss E. was held in the Inkier Hall. Including a Allen, President of the U.W.U., and Miss cheque of £2:> from ilie Cdiancelh.r, we M. Burgess, President of the Graduates' were able to hand over Cca*) is/ to the Club. The list of Toasts included "The treasurer of the Red Crc»ss funds. It was King," "The University," "The Graduates' the largest sum of money raised for the Club," "The Old Familiar Faces," "The Red Cross lo' the ITniversity students dur Debating Club," "The Xew Magazine." ing the war, and we are very grateful Debating Club Notes for 1919. indeed to the W^omen's luiion f(^r .-o much help, and for giving the su])per. Uady Officers for the year:—Chairman, Miss Galway, who is President of the South Anna Menz, B.A.; Vice-Chairman, Miss Australian Red Cross Society, tells us that Phyllis Gillman, B.A.: Hon. Secretary, Miss we must show no slackening in our efforts Margaret Naylor. for at least a year to come, and our Membership is open to any member of gratitude ought ^to insi)ire us to do even the U.W.U. Fee, 6d. per annum. Watch better at the finish than we ha\ e yet done. the notice board in the Cottage for notices of meetings! Women Graduates' Club. Red Cross Society. The last meeting for lOls was held on Monday, October 21. There was a short Annual Report, December, 1918. business meeting at which the Annual Report was presented and the olilcers for At the beginning of the year the gradu- 1919 elected. They are as ft)lows:—Chair ates' representative and the secretary re man, Miss A. B. Whitham, . B.A.; Secre signed. Miss Hawken and Miss Mitchell tary and Treasurer, Miss C. Davey, M.A.; were appointed to fill the vacancies. In Committee, Misses M. FIard\% B.A., M. May, i40 was drawn from the bank, £20 Brown, B.Sc., and P. Ma3'o, ' B.A. After was given for Red Cross purposes and £20 the business was concluded the members to the Comforts for Prisoners of War were invited to test their knowledge of Fund. During the second term a spindle their University and its celebrities by of wool (12 lbs.) was bought, and that wool filling in the blanks in a ver3^ original is all knitted up. At the last meeting of Ikiiversity romance. An enjoyable even the Graduates' Society its members agreed ing was brought to a close with supper.