S.R.C. Whea lector** kite worn SPORTING GOODS HARRY HOPMAN'S SPORTS STORE wfclt • g—tli Lager are ukjacl to • Cmmm im pmwm»4 mmd mmIk 10% OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE SYDNEY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL HARRY HOPMAN'S UNVERSffY HOTEL SPORTS STORE Vol. II., No. MARCH 17. 1930. U Marti. Pkce. : FRESHERS' SPECIAL To-Day is Freshman's Day. Students' V ce-Chancellor's Message (As the S.R.C. Sees It.) Representative Council To Freshers:— Secretary Appointed "I shall have an opportunity of DONT FEEL STRANGE OR SHY addressing you at the Ceremony of A New Era. • At the lajit m«-«*tiriK < Matriculation mi March ;6. but I am Uepresentativo Council. glad to ncc-pt the invitation of the ARRANGEMENTS TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME I Hill. A.C.I.S.. A.A.A.. Kdiior of "Hniii Soil" IO extend to pent-nil wen lary. you. at the ow ning of term, a cordial Whereas. in previous years, t* brunt of the welcome to Freshers Lent Term. 1930, opens to-day with great promise for students welcome in*" "in- midst. I hope you will epcedilv f—I <|iiite at home, as 1 has been mainly borne by the Clmtian Union, the recently-formed and of the University of Sydney. Organised into a corporate whole for that fill all-powerful Students' Representative Council has decided to establish the first time in its history, the student body has before it a future in I'nivei life. the first day of Lent Term as f icrhman's Day. which it can, if it will, take its proper place in the life of the Alma "The best advice I can give you is Mater. To-day senior students will extend themselves in an attem]>t to o enter whole-heartedly into all the make you feel at home. We hope you will be pro|>er!y grateful! activities of the I'niversity. its sports, It had become increasingly evident, during recent years, that there ts Societies, and to make the very AT 10 A.M.. all fresh. r-. im-n UKI I At the I'niverslty offices an INFiill- "was something rotten in the State of Denmark." The climax was >e*t of the few short years of your women, will ASSKMllI.K IN THE jMATION BL'HEAl' has been estab- reached last year, when preparations which would have made the Fes- indorgraduate course. For the men IN ION HALL. Short ad.li.-ses «,ll IO lished. Wise and learned (but not. we students. I should call attention to the k tival of 1929 one of the best ever produced in Sydney, were brought to d' llvt*nil by the I'resltlems ..t tru- ho|ie, too wise or too learned i scholars itiractions of the I'niversity liegiment. st mien ts' Representative Council < Mr. have lieen securi*d after a diligent: an abrupt end. It is not intended to revive thoughts of that fiasco which 1 "It may not be amiss to remind you J. M. CIUHIIPI'). I'n.lergraihiate* search. They claim CI Boastful Ones! > contained some of the elements of tragedy. Suffice it to say that out hai the larger freedom which a I'ni- Association (Mr. A. G. Smiih ability to read and understand the Uni- ; of evil has came good. ,'ersity confers on its students, as Women Cndergraduates' A»*» ation versity Calendar! Ask them to ex-' -ompared with the Schools, carries i Miss Lorraine Snyder). Sport- nion |M>und its mysteries! The Students' Representative Council has been formed, been five* vlth it its own responsibilities and
WliA-Htrinnv fnlveriHv \Vi,pien Graduates' Association. S.U.n.O,l'.C.—Sydney University (Jirl Quid- Cadet Corps. S. U. W. S. 8. S. — Sydney University ' KitW';—.*M, Aluitir Lrssarif. If. «. Conlry; p. »•. Sa«Moa Mi.. a.,*.,. ------~ I Courtesy, Wonens" Social Service Society. A "gin-sling" was originally a sling .4. O. Hmtlk, H.A.: .Win Apnrt Dnnlop, >\T KOW—A.r. Otkorne, BA., B.i'c. Student footballers, the University Rugby Ix-ague means a great deal. "More and More GEOFFREY WELLESLY The Regiment MESSAGES OF WELCOME Training takes place at night, and an HYMAN inter-faculty competition Is held on Among the many interests which Saturdays. Attack the l-aw" The news of the tragic death at Krom lime to time during the course present themselves to the man coming Tam.irama. Just before the yearly ex- up to the University for the first time, of the year social reunions in the form amination in law. of Geoff, liyman. of smoke concerts, dinners, and dances the Sydney University Regiment cast a gloom over liie whole Univer- From Student Leaders will be held. Freshmen are specially To the Freshman coming to 1 should not lie given the last place. sity. The deep sorrow- of those who asked to attend, as there all the best two paths of life open up. First, there Of Its honorable record and tradi- is the Law School, with its circum had been privileged to know him as a tions we hope to speak further in these of evening men. past and present, are friend was merged in pride at the wont to assemble, and while away the scribed, yet intrinsic, activities. And columns. It is sufficient now to say- heruisui which marked his death, but hours in merriment and song. Once in the majority of cases there is the that it is a vital University institution, At I he suggestion of "Honi Soit," the Presidents it will 1M- long before they can forget you have attended one of these gath- other phase, the life of a clerk in and each Fresher should ask himself the loss which lias deprived them of a of the S R C., S.U.U.A.. S.U.W.U.A., S.U.E.S.A., and erings you will never miss them. You articles. It is the rule for freshers in whether he can afford to pass the personality which wus full ol tin- best Regiment by. will find that these functions are dig- Law to take articks with a solicitor, S.U.W.E.S.A. have issued special messages of welcome things that friendship can hold, a gen- nified. yet enjoyable. Staff and stu- and to attend lectures at the Law We promise you interesting work erous nature, sportsmanship, modesty, to freshers. dents are given a rhani ; of meeting School in the early morning and late and a rattling good holiday during and genuine comradeship. on a more equitable footing. afternoon. That entails a trammelled the vacations: but. better than this, University life, but adds that which .we promise you comradeship, and a S.R.C. PRESIDENT From the S.U.U.A. lie prepared lo play your part in the other faculties, in the junior years at sharL* in an esprit de corps excelled University Students' Week In May. Flo least, miss - a professional self-coll by no other University activity. not forget the annual meeting and sclousnesa. It is now generally recognised by Dear Freshmen: welcome to freshmen on Wednesday- the military authorities and others TALKS TO FRESHERS March 2«. Your attendance is re- Welcome to the I'niversity of The Law Fresher Is apt to And his that the Regiment is virtually an quested. for you will lie afforded an Sydney! restricted life a little burdensome at Olllcers' Training Corps and In excellent chance of meeting fellow - first; in sport particularly the scanti- the melancho > event of another I expect vod all feel the same thrill Mr. Murray (Jusper, first |«vsld<-nt students in other years and faculties. ness of spare lino- will handicap him. war. the members of our University as I did when i entered its portals for <.f the Students' Representative roiin. il. ALAN D. EDWAIIDS But there are numerous examples Corps will be called upon to lead the the tli St time, it is a matter of con- giwts freshmen with sum.- sound :•<) President. S.L'.E.S.A. among Law School men to show him nation's armies to an even greater gratulation to lie a member of such a that, with enthusiasm and ability degree than in the last war. worthy and honourable institution. sporting prowess may be won. and well Promotion is competitive, and every "I'.vciy prospective University Stu- won. Moreover, in inter-faculty con- Freshmen are just as much an Integ- private curries in his pa -k. if not a dent," said Mr. Ilosp.-r. In the course tests, which are the nurseries of Blues, ral iKirt of the University as the Final From the S.U.W.U.A. Field Marshall's baton, at least a of an Interview. "lms sunn- purpose in he will tind an energy ami comrade- Year men—more so. in lact. They Major's crown. planning the adventure. Achievement ship which overcome Ihe inherent have all the best in them yet to give. Deur Women Freshers— "Pistol." If* highest when that puriMi.se is kept limitations of the faculty life, md per- It Is up to each and every freshman To ull new memliers. the Women cleat*. On arrival at the University, u Undergraduates' Association extend a haps add a lest whicli more fortu- New Uniforms to give of his best to his Alma Mater. freshtnan tlmls a busy place. lie or hearty welcome. We will I* glad to nately situated faculties may not feel m ^ You will (jet the very liest in return slie will soon discover among the have your ..outh and fresh enthusiasm, I.ack of leisure, loo. will prevent him No member of the Varsity, past oi students many and varied Interests. lo give new life to our thought and from participating in daily 'Varsity present, can ever forget his student Most of these interests have much to life, with its characteristic flavour Hat.—Khaki felt, with puggaree. days. action. recommend them: others involve an Who knows what budding genlu.' is and friendships. But he will not be I Jacket.—Khaki cloth lightweight expenditure of time out of proportion Work hard and play hard: There is amongst you? If you have any Ideas, left to toil aimlessly amongst the I material, tailored lo measure: high to their real worth. It liecoin:*s neces- no time here for the slacker. The true do let us know tlMtu'. ' tvorkera of the city, for he will soon | blue collar, blue shoulder straps. sary. therefore, for the beginner i« University man attempts both, and he Karly in term, elections will be he'd, find himself in the midst of a highly I with gold piping, cuffs outlined recognise and pursue ihc line of en- must pursue both sanely, with a i when every Year in each Faculty will self-conscious professional class. The I with blue nnd gold piping, black deavour that promises greatest endur- to his future success! elect a representative to the committee inevitable interest and pride which I buttons and badges with Univer- ing satisfaction. that gives, coupled with the typical sity on both. Iteinember from the outset that the of the Women Undergraduates' Asso- activities of the La*' School, will un- tieoffrey Hyman was born twenty- Slacks —Khaki rlotli slacks t trou- "A -indent." el11lnu<-d Mr. tlos|H-r. I io lessors are your friends. Though ciation. Your representative is there w to express your feelings to the com- doubtedly be, to a man who has three years ago. lie was educated at sers i for full dress. -is no longer a scliisil pupil with a their itosltions .is examiners may lend chosen the faculty sincerely, an equal the Armldale School, whence he pro- I'uitees.—Khaki i worn when or- teacher to 'spoon feed' him. and show them the guise of oppressors, they are mittee. and to keep you in touch with its activities. |te sure you go lo her. pleasure. ceeded to the Faculty of Arts, gradu- dered over tlie trousers as in the him all Ids mistakes. There is no University men in the strictest sense compulsion as In the school and one The Women Undergraduates' Associ- ating in 1:I2V Ai the time of bis tragic lirigade of Cuardsi. Never hesitate lo take any difficulties Nor need the fresher worry unduly must learn to work for oneself. ation. for the Hrst time in the history death he was in Ills third year in Law Roots.—Black. associated with >oui work to them. W. about excitement. There is a spirit of the University, is now joined with lie was a spoilsman of note, being a have always found them most consld in Ihe Law School, springing naturally A separate tield uniform will also In- "I asked the Kegistrar (Mi XV A. the three other undergraduate bodies brilliant w icke'ki-eiier in the Firsl erate In every way. from the exigencies of the life, which Selle. M.A..I once if the University ha.l in forming the Students' Representative Kb v.-n. and was moreover, that greater issued. consisting of: Hat. khaki shirt, any traditions. Tile reply I received will assure him of robust and enter- khaki shorts, puttees, black I loots. Don l hot-leel the SOCK* life of the Council. You have three representa- tiling, a spurtsm-in by nature. was I .earning for Learning's sake.' prising companions, whilst the social The introduction of the black boots, University. iMtn't. we ask you. deny tives on the Council. Popularity amongst one's fellows is By its founders, the University of life of the Faculty is well sponsored buttons, and badges are in accordance yourselves the means of acquiring un- During the llrst few weeks you May ever u sign of trueness of spirit, but and nourishing. Again, he will flml with lb.- uniform of the King's Royal Sydney. Ml years ago, was entrusti-d dying friendships. A man who en- feel slightly liewildered by the number with Geoff It was more, an affection wilh the task uf giving instruction. It himself amongst a type, with close Rifles. tirely neglects the social life of the and variety of societies to which you which only sincerity and friendliness still hi.Ids to Its trust. If a students' kindred interests and amusements, Varsity is doing himself an injustic ilo not belong. Remember that you can impart. sojourn at the I'niversity Is to IK- a particular poses and manners, a typical are. before all else, a woman under- The details of his heroic death arc worthy undertaking. he should catch humour, and a genial pessimism: which, The Undergraduates' Association is graduate and a member of the associa- v.eil known through the press accounts, A Popular Appointment something of Its deeper, fundamental despite the I-aw School's comparative your immediate official body. Don't tion, and that, through your representa- lie was staying near the notoriously spirit-- that of scholarship. Sometimes isolation, is unique In the University hesitate to luing your opinions and tives to the Students' Representative tii-aclierous Tatuurama beach, prepar- students ex|x-nd considerable enerjO' In of Sydney. If he is an aesthete, he MIL S£LBY BURT grievances before it. If you make out Council, the woman mind is helping to ing himself for the forthcoming exams. schemes to avoid work. They came HI may shudder at our tenements: if a Mr. Selhy Burt, who was recently a good case, llio Association will spon- oi-ganise the activities of the whole Karly In the afternoon of the 29t the University for ;m education and poet, the work may dement him: but appointed to the staff of the Faculty sor your cause and see that the Stu- University. Ut us see that It is an January, he went for a swim. ti pioceed at once to HKIII it off. l'ru|H-rly. f he Is a cynic, he should be happily of Economics, will lie remembered as dents' Representative Council give you energetic and enthusiastic mind, that occupied. If hi- has a sound sense of reaching the bench, lie liecame awar a brilliant Evening Student of a few this small class of misguided students justice. I'atronise Its functions. With- works lo some purpose Above all. let humour, he may cease to apprehend immediately that a gill wus in grave • ome.-i to an abrupt realisation that the out your cu-operatlon it is usi-less us see that We have a true Unlversity despair or ennui difficulties out in the surf, which was Entering the University in 1921. Mr. I nlverslty is determined lo promote proceeding. outlook, not one that is restricted to its scholasti.- Idiuls. Alu-ays remcmlier heavy anil tierce. Without a second's I'ui-t graduated with honours In 1925. one or two societies, which arc oaly He is advised to make a close study hesitation, and witli all that unselfish that the I iliversilv •aiiuot. does not. .loin the Sports Union. The Spoils He orvedly popular with all wiu knew small parts of a great whole We look of the methods of Instruction of the iui|M-tuoslty which marked his whole •ilucute its student' It do. — however, Union does noi consist of all cham- him. lie is distinguished, not only for to every member to support the com- Faculty. The basis Is a system of life, he dashed Into llie water, and offer an atmosphere in uhich the pions. rather it e\l.--ls for all. irrespect- scholarship, but also for his achieve- mittee in this. typ When the New Year Honours were announced this >ear University circle* felt a considerable amount of personal interest in theiu. I.oca use amongst them was the conferring of the Knight Cominandershlp of St. Michael and St. George upon the Demi of the Faculty of Law. John Beverley Peden. K.C.. B.A.. I.I. K I-tw students fell a coliimon glee in the thought that "Jacko" was a lielted knight, uliilst the whole University was honoured vicariously liy the con- summation of a distinguished career. Distinguished .-cents the adjective natural to the whole career of Sir John Peden. At Sydney Grammar School he carried all before him. win- ning prizes with consistency and to the manner horn. After a brilliant manipulation, he reclined in Arts, for ilie statutory three years, taking llrsl- class honours in t'lassies and Phil- o.sophy. A scintillating Law I career (how delightful is the thought of "Jacko" as a law student) emir.I with more Hist-class honours, this time with the University Medal attach- ed. The same year, 189H. he was called to the Bar. where he remained I ill l»l«, taking silk In the meantime. AXTKD—Sound Ac Kfficictit Coach- W ing to Matrlc. I nut. In Maths and l-alin. by foreign-l>oi it kid. five years In A us. State terms. Iteply l**K, c/o Business Manager. "Hon! Solt." Y"UXli * IIAXDSOMK STt'DKNT • wishes to mi*! young lady under- uraduate. .Must have sufficient means to enable lilm to study Med. for an- other l« years. Apply "I.IXAHD." r/o this office. The election of the following IS • councillors of the Sancta Sophia fol- llegc lias Is-en approved by the t!ov- Ioritur In accordance with the provi- Jsions or the Sancta Sophia College 'Incorporation All. IS"#: |»r. |>wycr. Illsliop of .Ma It land: l>r. Barry. lUshop of (ioulhurn: Dr. Norton. Bishop of Bathurst: Monsignor llayden (llal- maini. Monsignor King tstanmorel. Monsignor Meany < Drummoynei. Sir .Mark Sheldon. Mr. A. A. Kankin. Dr. Walter Burlltt. Lady Sheldon. Miss Kgan. Miss I WHAT DOES SPENDING COST? How much does it CM you to spend It 100. TK, down and least *4 per annum for the rest of you. Yet, what man would spend (10* and put himaelf to pay S4 per year for Ue> I ,An»; ,W «*• spenda, a. distinct fro™ .. for he lo~. 4 per cent, per annum that K.s mooey havr earned HidfUMply. Every pound you spend has attached to it an it ECONOMICS STUDENTS pennies which you spend with it. Remind youraelf of that net lime you want to b« thing. Ask youraelf. Do I want to fcsy this thing a Ihe annual loss for the rest of my life>" UntilI you decide that you do. and. of courae. the > All "lien students in the Ft Kcotioiiiica will be considere. is yours, keep your money in a Savings Account, and • per cent, interest per annum. Students' Kepresentatlve Co evening students. These students will |||| in membership cards marked ' Students." HON1 SO 1 T YOU* GOVERNMENT SENATE APPROVES I all "freshmen" will be summoned to I attend a ceremony in the Great Hall THCIR BAST RECORD. Enrolment Made Easy. 'at which they will lie called upon to j sign the University Register and agree .Mis nne Wood, vice-president | to abide by the By- Laws. This Is &R.C. Constitution j called the Ceremony of Matriculation, (S.U W.l'.A.i. .Miss Wood has taken 1. READ THE LATEST UNIVERSITY CALENDAR an active Interest in the community land upon signing the register each D e-b 2 929 (1929), at the By-Laws are sometimes amended, and the information life of the University. She has been "freshman" becomes a member of the „i D ~ " -J - •— I University. Students Representative Council. the Senate brought to a In turn president of the S.U.W.U.A.. obtained from earlier calendars is apt to be misleading. successful conclusion the efforts of students to re-orgaaw. secretary of the Debates Committee, a f fc. All APPLICATIONS concerning member of the board of directors of 2. The By-laws and Time-Tables of the various Facuitic; will be found w the Calendar. 1929, as follows:— ; attendance at lectures, transfer or tx- Notour have the authonte. .greed wA the suggestion that the Women's Union, and is the senior ; tension of exhibitions, etc.. should be b"rfnp of the new organisation should be COMPULSORY, but vice-president of the women under- AM, THE ABOVE made upon a special APPLICATION" •hey have lade (taken to collect latirnrtw f« »> grads. and president of the Women's FORM, obtainable at the Enquiry christian Union for 1930. In sport LOBBY OPPOSITE THE CASHIERS' Office, and addressed to the Registrar. ^ Ahhowgh Sydney the olderf uMvenity m the Southern Hem- Miss Wood has played Inter-'varsity University. Sydney. INFORMATION l8 hockey and gained her hockey "blue.' \\ 1NDOW. Different coloured cards •phwe. It M one of the Ia4 to adopt compulsory fh«iihi|i for it* Evening Leeturi are provided for the various Faculties. I ON THESE OR OTHER MATTERS A. D. Edwards, B.A., vice-president Law Arts (evening*. Diplomas and Post! WILL NOT BE GIVEN BY TELE- nfcip M enforced at Western PHONE. (E.S.A.). For several years Mr. Ed- Medicine Graduate courses. Pharmacy and Mas- j at in *ever a I South wards has been associated with student Science *as*' i All inquiries regarding Teachers' li f organisations. As a day student he Engineering If an exhibitioner, bursar, scholar. |College lectures, scholarships, etc.. was on the Committee of the Under- Dentistry Repatriation Department student, should be made of the Registrar. graduates' Association. When he Veterinary Science c«-cik being «b»d»ed b, thTunimi;"^ oT^aT Teachers' College student. Educa- Teachers College. University Ground*, commenced evening lectures he was Agriculture tion Department student, etc.. note the E.S.A. representative on the Un- Economics A leuers the fact on the Fees card (b) " should be addressed to The Constitution. Any officer may be removed from dergraduates' Association, and last Architecture the University. Sydney, and not to a office by a vote of the Council. year was honoured by being elected 4. Hand all cards and lecture tickets. ' suburb as Newtown. Camperdown. Information concerning fees will be As often as any office becomes president. Mr. Edwards has always together with fees, to the Cashier, who Glebe, etc. 1 T 00 D found on pp. 333-338. AMSIATIOJ* * *" ™* vacant, the Council shall All the taken an active interest in the Rugby will retain the Cards, initial the lecture , vacancy. league Football Club. 3. Having selected subjects for studv. tickets and return them to the student Postal notes and Money Orders J. V. Connolly, honorary aecretary The latter, on attending his first lec- shouW he ,nade PAYABLE AT THE The Student Body of the University S. OBJECTS AMD FUNCTIONS. FILL IN THE FOLLOWING DOCU- «.f Sydney stall consist of the whole IS.U.U.A.). Mr. Connolly was a Com- MENTS:— ture In each subject, hands to the Pro- j' LRSITY POST OFFICE. The objects of the Council shall be number of students, whether matricu- mitteeman of the 8.U.U.A.. and Busi- fessor or Lecturer the lecture ticket I to promote the Interests and maintain (at Enrolment card. <1 in. x 4} in. The foregoing s reprinted from a lated or unuiatrleulatod, who are duly ness Manager of "Hermes ' for 1»2». for that subject, and his name is then ' Fees card. 8 In. > S in. pamphlet issued by the University enrolled for attendance at lectures, •he traditions of the University and placed u|M>n the roll. of the Student Body. (O Membership card (Registrar'! luthorlties. and yay the annual fee for member- ship of the 8Indent Body. The Council shall represent the Warrant) tor the Union (men 5. THE LAST DAY FOR ENROL- | Student Body and conduct the affairs orange card) or Women's Union MENT in Lent Term. 1S30. without The Student Body shall comprise EVENING STUDENTS (blue card). payment of late fees, will be MON- •He Sydney University Undergraduates' [Unmatrlculated students who de- DAY. MARCH 31 «. BOWERS. Association. the Sydney University sire to join the Union or Women's «. Students entering the University women Undergraduates' Association, The Council shall have power „ Union should fill in special appli- the Sydney University Evening 8tu- w» 1929 AWARDS. THE WON OCA CAPTAIN Dr. Arthur Webb. I>r. A. J. Traill, Of British Empire f«r. J, (todsall. ami Dr. J. U Harrison Under th« remarkable captaincy have lieen appointed Honorary lM-mon- Winners of the full "blue" honour of Stan. Williams, the 'Varsity strators in the Department <>r Anatomy coat for I In'!! have been announced by CRICKET E. L. a'Beck let Rid* Club ha* had a record yaar for tin- year I'.iJit. the Sydney 1'nlversity Sports I'nion. in tha hiatary of riRa (hooting By winning the Imperial Univer- Seventy-six awards were made for Icovering eleven branches of sport.; E. L a'iieckett. a medical student, i'rofessor T. O. B. Unborn has I teen sities' Rifle Match, with a record Melbourne University, with a As an idea of the high standard set of Melliourne University, is a mem- appointed t« represent the Senate on score of 1432 out of a poaaible TWO. powerful combination which in- for "blues." this total of awards only lier ol the Australian Eleven which Winning I he AllK-rt Trophy, a "home th» Sydney team has won the title cluded Rigg and a'Seckett (of Aus- the Joint Committee for Tutorial represents 4 per cent, of the total men has gone to England in quest of and home" match open to all Australian l 'lasses. of Champion* cf the British Em- tralian Eleven fame), proved too the ashes. and New Zealand Universities, by two students in attendance at lectures strong for Sydney in the final ef pire for 1929. within the l'Diversity. points from Melbourne in the early the annual inter-University com- |Kir( of 1929. the Sydney Club continued Mr. (leoffrey Dale. It.Ec.. lias been is foi perpetual annual petition. its SIKH'CSS by winning tlte Yeuour appointed a representative of the Uni- The 1929 awards were as follow: — envecn Ihe 'J» L'nlversl- Nathan Shield in the annual inter-l'nl- versity on the Bursary Endowment Athletics.—T. M. Clouston. II. II. M. In the first •nisli Empire, the match vtrsily mutch on Anzac Range. Liver- Board during the absence on leave of Flnemore. It. II. Foote. K. S. Junes. a weakened t< ii- and home" one. each |MM>I, and broke the existing recoril '• the Registrar (Mr. W. A. Selle). W. J. B. .Murphy. M. Ilosenhlum. J. B. lietween Mel Is "•ting on its home range, score by four |>olnts. Howe. C. It. Wallace. U. A. Warden, result was a i.f the high standard at- In the lm|>ei'ial t'nlversities match, Dr. Francis I,ions and C>. E. Worth. 392 runs. Lictorious Sydney marks- which is 0|>en to all Universities ii> the pointed Aoing Profei chemistry during the . ilter of students eligible Baseball—J. Bassettl. <1. A. Cooper. In the Sydney versus Queensland British Empire. each shooting on its of Professor J. C. Ear tills match number a|>- II. I.-imb. and J. Young. match, the home team proved too home range, the Sydney team brake strong for the "banana-landers." win- the existing aggregate record of 1415. Mr. S. J. Burt. H.Ec.. has lieen ap- Boxing.—T. J. Bohane. D. II. Dwyer. ning by an innings and 3117 runs. Alec held l»y Cambridge, by 17 points. Two ifor.l l iuversity was second with A!. Knowles. L. .McAlary. J. W. Alctill- liolnted Lecturer in Business Prin- Ross played faultless cricket for 153. other records were also broken. Tin- pMints and the University of vray, and J. A. Moran. ciples and Practice in the Faculty of whilst M. Cay t»9» and K. Williams score of 36* rtl 300 yards The eniidlttoiis governing the match are teams of einJit to lire lu shots and I Wo slgliters a I 3tMI. .'.on, and 6011 yards, "Ilonl Soft" heartily congratu- tin hat targets, and 111 shots and one sigliter snap-shooting at 22in. disc with es Mr. J. E. Hogg, who cap- I2in. invisahle bull from the 3uo yards tied the N.S.W. cricket team mound. 'Inst Tasmania a few weeks An indication of the high standard attained in this competition is tbat the individual record for each of the four ranges i> a "possible." 1*7 (total i itv Kanitf total*. .17>. ,VM>, SWIMMING r»ul aKKrcKalt-. 1-MIS. Wi-Hicrn Australia; KanKt- »0. .*17. Ti»lal aKKriKatc. I.W. il> KaiiKc totals. M*\ .547. Inter-'Varsity Contest •irate, ivrj.ity: Uaiitfc t.»tal*. M\H. A SCHt«>L FOR SCW'hAL '<-•» kangc t auurt-Katc. I.U2, ore Unur hair rnpMI,/. sjr; •vrrsily KatiKt- aKKrcKatc, IJJ5. I'lli getting a divorce." h. I.. MtiraII. Ii H-mu R. VoIiuRi. I. G. HOKK w. S. Nornt ittd. h Smith STATE "BLUES** the "no yards mound. In the Imperial T. rurltTK. not out match «. B. S. Falklner. by scoring a Sundries possible at 30.1 yards, equalled this AlaiTh ® yards Total For 'Varsity Athletes rnn*e record held by S. A. F. Pond Rowing •tyle: lot) BOWIIIIK: Smith, five for 77; Grini (.Melbourne). 1»2*. 21: Jcwe*. one inr ,H: Ro»», none will lie held at the Do- il'Ug. four for 61. In addition to ilie honours won this WINTER PROGRAMME 4-3o p.m. on the days year, the club Is the present holder of «• u » - Sjcon.1 Innings. the record aggregate of I40!t scored last men lieing selected for » . H. Rjnev. c Bryant, h J.mr, .. The Varsity Eight for the annual fi. » ^'Wkcll ,: Bryanl. I. Sniah hTiJia "T Tr°Phy and the c G iter-1'niversn) race, which is to lie - Hogg. 1. Smith ... in dividual record score .if |M,hus 1 1 h •wed I his year on the Swan River, iplonshlps will be held ?' .. r. **- S." "* B'yant out of a PossiWe of 2'INI made by D. H. S- f,- ^mg. Iliw, Ii KOM Powell I 11'u i "* erth. over a three mile course, has Ing week. Full |>ar- K. (uwn >C«>. h Williams •en selected as follows: — W'iH be |Misted on the J. Mnn, Ii Kut« •- I- Moran. c Junes. I> Smith Ice hoard and in the' K._ Vnllugt, not nut W. Xormaml. Ii Jones T- Korhes, c kos*. Ii Junes Australian Honours I *ce the Hon- Sumlrk-s ' Mack, Schoal u rcl 1 will also . SVIAKV Ii made up i Jim Carlton contains . . WORLD'S CHAMPtON. '• '• » B««k»it K \\ illiam« t. . tt„krl, gatta will lie held I 0- KK. t, !.••>*. ees will be rowed B Nmnh. I. \} K I jmiN.ii . .• am'l I «"* ' "" River, Dnishing A t n-.f ..in A comprehensive II V s.r.tflf St Kma. I. drawn up. includ- M t'av. c an.l I. I'MII., B III*ant. I, a Rcckrtt liden eights, light- 's, College eights id imagine that the Sporting is a mind-reader. Keep him with your llxtures and pro- "Honi Soit" will do the re«t. keep in mind that "H.S." (Printed and puhli'.l Limited. 5T-5Y Kim Sydney University