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CIRCnaTIOX I'KOVIU) HV TNISSUIvD CH.-M.LlvKCI-: TO lUv CRK.VTKU TH.-VX TIT.VT OF AXV OTIIUR WHRKLY I'UHIJSHI-D IN Till' 'V.AR.SITV.

Vol. I., No. 2. Thursday, 23rd June, 1932. Price 2d. EDITORIAL Graduate Gossip

Three very important e\'ents have WHAT'S ON ALAN HOl^V, B.A. (Queensland and occurred during the past fortnight to dis­ Balliol, Oxford), Travelling Scholar for turb the calm tranquility of the citizens of 1929, having roamed through Europe, is this State —the installation of the new Thursday, 22nd June—Wider l%du- returning by the " Corfu " due on July 4th. Governor, Sir Leslie Ornie Wilson (A.B.C.D. cation Society, Mr. Arthur Jose, " A *' t * * * .... to n terms), the E.lections, and the University in India," 1.25 p.m. JIM MAHONEY, B.A. (Queensland and publication of Semper I'lorcal. The latter, Balliol, Oxford), Rhodes Scholar, 1929, will as the most prominent, has been dealt with I'ridav—S.C.M.—Eirst Address of a be a ])assenger by the " Oronsay" due in our last Ivditorial. Let us say a few words Series bv Rev. W. H. Joughin, M.A.. September 5th. about the others. on ' Tiic Bible in the Light of Criticism." The new Governor arrived in the Northern DOT HILL (see S.F. last issue), will Capital on Monday 13th amid much pomp Saturday Night—Evening and Ex­ arrive bv the " Cormoran " on August ist. and ceremony, things always associated ternal Students Dance (All Union ^ !i; * * * with such occasions—and after being sworn Members invited). It is interesting to note that these three in, received innumerable expressions of recent Grads, having won distinction loyalty to H.M. the King on behalf of the Monday—I.R.C.-Dr. T. P. Fry, on abroad, the first two collecting Firsts at loyal population of the most loyal State of " Germany," 1.25 p.m. Oxford, the third doing valuable research Queensland. No doubt " his bosom work at Cambridge, are all being deported swelled with pride " at all this, especially Tuesday, 2Sth June: S.C.M.—- from the Homeland about the same time. when he heard those large pop-guns Studv Circles: ***** thundering forth a word of warning to the " I'aith "—Mr. I. Stewart. JIM POLLOCK, B.E., another Travelling monkeys in the gardens and their confreres " Purpose "—Dean Barrett, Scholar, is seeing how they do things in in the Arts library, that disarmament was as " Unemployment "—Mr. Ingram. the "grand stvle " in America. yet but a dream. The Governor appears to be quite a charming personality and Wednesday, 2gth June: ]\[usical BETTY WEEKS, B.A., and BILL should get on ([uite well in his new Society Practice, Mr. Herold Kyng. HARVEY, B.A., were bound in Holy position, provided he shows due deference wedlock on Saturday night. to the seat of Learning. " Semper Floreat the 'Varsity." The second event—the Elections—has roused a great deal of interest and provoked much comment not only in Queensland, but throughout the world. The Govern­ Social ment was defeated by a very small, but we trust enlightened, majority. It is a pleas­ C)n Saturday evening, the Women's ing reflection on our democracy that the Hockey Club held their dance in the Main new Government has as its leader a quondam Hall. The decorations consisted of orange painter, who, having painted a dismal and lemon streamers—no doubt prevailing picture of Queensland at the moment of winter colours. The number present was going to press, will, we have no doubt, 'SEMPER FLOREAT' disappointingh- snmll; the finance still within a short time paint the aforesaid ITS STAFF. seems to be a burning question, One would State a glowing red. Among his many urge that better use be made of these henchmen we find sons of toil in plenty ; golden opportunities—for the sake of a but we hope that there ^\ill be few, though Editors— httle exercise if for nothing else. Never­ there will inevitably be some, W. A. MAH0N1':V. theless those present made good use of the floor space and other con\-eniences offered " Who always vote at their Party's call, E. E. S. PEARCE by the thoughtful committee, which com­ And never think of thinking for then\- prised Jlisses y. Dent (Captain), G. Spurgin selves at all." Business Manager— (Vice-Captain), E. Beckerton (Secretary), Howe^'er, that the new Government should M, Hill (Treasurer), E. Birbeck. be thoroughlv successful in its plans for D. CURLEWIS the rehabilita'tion of this land of pronii.se is the earnest wish of the lulitor. :\Iay A dvcrt isi)ig Manager- - At a meeting of the Women's Club in the Common Room during the week, it was thev crown their Labours by i)roviding us Miss M. LARCOMBE witii a new 'Varsity as a fitting accommo­ proposed bv Miss Nimmo, that we should dation for the intelligentia of the largest and help the FJectric Li.ght^ Co. by installing radiators in the Women's Common Room. metropolis in the world. Innumerable Cot respondents. W. A. Mahoney, Semper Floreat Office, It was decided to approach the Registrar ^^-75^—350,201, George Street, Brisbane. on this matter. " SEMPER FLOREAT.M Thursday, 23rd June, 1932

appeal to the imagination. In 1853, Com­ T. R. C. mander Perry knocked at the gates of U.Q. Debating Society. Japan, a feudal, medieval kingdom. In EAR EAST 60 br 70 years, a new nation looks out on the world. England took three centuries On Friday, 17th June, at 8 p.m., in the to achieve a Similar transformation. Men's Common Room, a Challenge Debate, Dr. W. P. Chen gave an interesting Evening v. Day Students, was held on the address on " International Rivalries in the question " That the sugar industry should Ear East," in the Geology Lecture Theatre, The Japanese became claimants in the be protected." Mr. Smith in opening for on I'riday, 17th June. Dr. Chen, who was Open Door Policy of China and under the Evening Students, very neatly divided formerly a Professor in the University of pressure of an expanding population, they up his subject matter. He declared that Nanking, is the Chinese Consul General made plans for the colonisation of the Ear the conditions under which Protection was in Australia. In this report we have tried East, and the development of a new Con­ introduced still existed. We gather that a as far as possible to keep the actual wording tinental Empire. .'Vs a result of the Sino- possible result of its abolition would be of his address. Japanese War, I'ormosa became Japan's that " the land would return to its virgin coloi^y in 1895. In the same year, Korea state and be bare." Surely not! Mr. became a Protectorate of Japan, and in Tritton, in replying for the Day Students, China for many hundreds of years was 1910 Japan annexed Korea. Recently disputed Mr. Smith's figures and declared a comparatively sealed book to the nations Japan has poured her troops into the three that protection was for " an industry in of the West. Her citizens were gentle, Eastern Provinces of China, popularly its infancy" (c.f, above) but the sugar tolerant, industrious, asking nothing of the known as Manchuria, and has virtually industry had now reached " a bloated adult­ outside world, but to the rapidly progressing assumed command of them, placing a hood." Mr. Murray-Smith for the affirm­ Western nations China's vast poten­ nominal representative of the Manchus at ative brought fresh figures—in tons, not tialities were soon apparent. Nations the head of these Provinces. Is not this pounds sterling. He deplored Victorian clamoured for concessions and China found armed intervention in Manchuria a flaunt­ reluctance in supporting the sugar industry herself unable to withstand their demands, ing of the Nine Power Treaty and the when Queensland ate Victorian potatoes Each nation was anxious to secure advant­ Covenant of the League, whereby Japan was six months of the year, and Victorian onions ages over the other. To-day, the Inter­ committed to the necessity of conferring nine months. Mr. Eogarty, in reply, did national rivalries are as acute as ever, but with the .other Signatories to the Treaty not want to make us " raise the eyebrow " China is included in such, and it is found and the Covenant, before undertaking any by abolishing sugar growing but at least it that the Nations are not only rivalling armed action ? should be restricted to home consumption. each other, but are endeavouring in some Protection caused a ridiculous inflation of instances to wrest parts of China from her. This, then, is one of the international land values. Political agitation, except amongst those rivalries of the I*ar F^ast, the rivalry of who have been educated, has no place in Japan with China in her clain to po.ssess her Mr. Rodin thoughtfully pronounced the the Chinese mind. The more progressive own territories. Japan, too, is a rival of fate that would befall us should we desert minds have begun to see that the rule of U.S.A. with respect in China. the sugar industry. Thousands thrown on centuries must cease. In igii the revolu­ the labour market: more unemployment tionary change took place, which resulted American influence and interest in China taxes, an invasion of foreigners into the in the overthrow of dynasties and the rise became more definite in the year following lands left idle. of the Republic. China needs the sympathy the Sinb-Japanese War of 1894-5 and there of the world in her colossal task of estab­ were varying degrees of tension between Mr. Jay for the negative said the sup­ lishing a Government by the People of the U.S.A. and Japan arising out of inter­ porters of Protection based their arguments People. national rivalry, in financing China, pro­ on appeals to the emotions (ours were curing concessions and securing rights for asleep) and one usually found that the most In Japan tremendous industrial, social, the construction of railways. The British sentimental appeals came fron the fattest and political urges'are at work, surging to Government, foreseeing a possible rupture profiteers! His side proposed to reduce the surface and demanding fulfilment. A between the two countries, and having an protection gradually, cut off the uneco­ super nationalism is one of them, which alliance with Japan, declared that, in the nomic surplus and force the inefficient off seldom has been paralleled for fierceness event of war, she would not feel bound to the land. He suggested growing comple­ and hotheadedness. The military class is support Japan, proving that she would not mentary crops, from cotton and peanuts to leading Japan as it led old Prussia, but the go against U.S.A. cowpeas. roots strike deeper. A patriotism which is nearly fanaticism is being drilled into the Japan requires American raw material In adjudicating, Mr. McCaffrey drew up very soul of Japan, and is producing a to enable her to supply the wants of the ten points brought out during the debate, giant growth. Chinese market. It would be to the great five of which, he regretted to say, the advantage of both nations to have a pros­ affirmative had not answered, the other five the negative had not dealt with satis­ Japan's change from virtual barbarism perous and united China. factorily. He awarded the victory to the to modern political organisation and repre­ Day Students (Negative) by two points. sentative Government, marks a spectacular America wishes to keep China as an intact entity, and to lead her people along the path of progress. American explorers have done much geographical research in QUEENSLAND remote parts of the Chinese Empire, and results of great scientific, historical and UNIVERSITY geographical import have been achieved. SPORTS UNION BLAZERS American mission schools and hospitals have been a lasting boon. 1 extDook Factory to-Measure with Monogram China, since her contact Avith the West, in which she suffered serious losses, is rapidly and books on every U.Q.S.U. throwing off the burdensome yoke of the PRICE - - - - 42/- past, and is winning back her former subject are kept in Special Pockets Extra. prestige. Everywhere in Asia—in China, in India and in Turkey, the rise of Nation­ . §lock at BLAZERS alism as a challenge to the Imperalism of the world powers, has been greatly accelerated Ready-to-Wear during the last decade. The Powers, on with Monogram the other hand, instead of shaking fists in Brisbane's Dest Bookstore U.Q.S U. the eyes of the Orientals, now begin to realise the need for co-operation, rather PRICE - - - - 37/6 than domination. The peoxile of the East, Special Pockets Extra in short, can no longer be misunderstood. A. McLeod Closer contact is needed. The world must come to the point of a mutual under­ standing among its peoples without which, 107 Elizabeth Street JL ike iJrotners as has often been proved, its very peace will be at stake. There will always be LIMITED international rivalries as long as human in QUEEN STREET, BRISBANE nature is what it is. But let us pray that Make tbis YOUR Bookstore these rivalries will be approached in a spirit of understanding. Thursday, 23rd June, 1932 If SEMPER FLOREAT1.?'

Tennis Carnival Men's Hockey Sydney Smatterings (From Honi Soil) During first vacation a. team representing 'Varsity fielded a slightly Weakened team the Women's Tennis Club went to Adelaide in their match against Taringa, the team The latest issue of Honi So it, the Sydney to compete in the Inter-'Varsity Carnival. being Blake, Partridge, Mahoney, Hiley, University Newspaper, has a report of The day after we reached Adelaide the Mahoney, Bettridge, Axton, Chater, Priestley what is termed Eestival Week.^ This matches started and Queensland played Mahoney, Nimmo. ' . appears to correspond to about five Com- Melbourne in the first round. We were 'Varsity pressed from the start, rapidly niem. Days, which nmkes it obvious why ouclassed from start to finish and did not gaining three consecutive corners, the it is always held during the week before succeed in winning a rubber from them. advantage gained being lost by poor shoot­ Eirst Vacation. The 1932 Eestival Week Although we were so badly beaten, all of us ing. 'Varsity defence covered the for­ began with the Installation of the President thoroughlv enjoved the excellent games we wards admirably, good tackling and hard of the Students' Representative Council, had. hitting upsetting the play of Taringa's a cerenjony ratJier more impressive, In the same round Sydney played forwards, so much so that Blake, 'Varsity apparently, than the welcome accorded the Adelaide and were fully extended by the custodian, was never tested on tlie day. new Governor on Monday last. It was home team. In the second helf, Taringa concentrated continued on the Tuesday—we c|uote— Then came the finals, where the old on a defeiTsive game, but by a fine run " With a brawl on No, 2 oval. This had rivals, Melbourne and Sydney, met once Priestley reached Taringa's circle, and with been set down optimistically on the pro­ again. At the beginning of the match the only the goal-keeper to beat, bungled the gramme as a Song Practice, The fight was rubbers were very even, but it wasn't long shot. 'Varsity' spent a long time in the willing while amnnmtion lasted, . , . after before Melbourne took the lead and suc­ Taringa circle but the forwards were un­ which the floury combatants broke uj) into ceeded in winning the Cup by qiiite a com­ enterprising, the game resulting iii a score­ crocodiles." The Commem. Dance, the fortable margin. While these finals were less draw. Annual Athletics (on the following day !) being played, Queensland and Adelaide There were no B Grade fixtures. at which records are religiously broken, a played a friendly match and once again Revue and Festival Day (when the public Queensland was outcla.ssed. is admitted to laboratories and what not) Although we did not meet with much occupy the rest of this week. success in the tennis, the people of Adelaide The Two Graduates A paragraph printed in prominent type did not lose respect for the Queenslauders, in the pre-1'estival issue of Honi Soil has for they seem to be very certain that we The standard of the Inter-'Varsity a strangely familiar ring. are clever at some things, such as growing Athletics is high, and until it is possible " The vS'.R.C. announces that it will not pineapples and bananas. to send a team of efficiently trained men accept responsibility for any damage done The last night the teams were in Ade­ at the top of their form, Queensland will to any property during I'estival Week, or laide we were entertained at a dinner and have little hope of securing any places. at any other time, dance given in the Refectory. This year, with a team of little experience " The Council will do its utmo.st to ensure Leaving Adelaide directly after a hill- and not entirely representative,, the hopes that individual malefactors are made re­ trip and after seeing all the pretty views of doing any good was small; as it turned sponsible for their actions." there are to be seen, was really quite a out the maroon singlet was not always So University oafs are not a wholly tropical sad affair, for we had enjoyed every last and under the circumstances this was fruit! minute of our .stay. a small mercy we should be thankful for. The members of the Sydney Council The contest was extremely close, Sydney wear a gown of special design to meetings. and Melbourne having equal points prior A motion to delete the regulation which to the relay which was won by ]\Ielbourne, established tliis practice prove that some Football due mainly to the magnificent effort of of the members feel self-conscious. How­ Triodo who, having won the^ champion­ ever, a majority believed in the potency A Grade.—Despite the fact that, owing ship earlier in the day in 2mins. i.^secs., of regalia, and the gowns are still worn at to the geology trip, only two of the usual ran the half mile in the relay in imin. the meetings of the Council. pack of forwards remained, the 'Varsity 57secs. (or thereabouts). One .satisfaction team was successful on Saturday against at least was that the Inter 'Varsity trophy the Combined High Schools' O'ld Boys. was the gift (in 1929) of a Queensland effort. The journey had been trying—the Each team scored four tries, but A'incent Association, actual events on the day of the Inter- was kicking very accurately and strongly "On the train bearing the Athletic 'Varsity contest proved even more trying— and converted three tries, while the Team south travelled the "crew!" The and perhaps resulted in less success. It opponents converted only two. Vincent Daily Press at least acknowledged the pre- was unfortunate that the football carnival also kicked a fine field goal in the second performance ascendancy of earthy over fell during the same vacation as the half. aquatic pastime. On arrival in Melbourne athletics; this prevented some of our 'Varsity scored first, Vincent obtaining the team of three went into training with " stars " from nmking the trip.— a try, which he converted. Just before siKh entertaimnents and pleasures as are half time High Schools scored but did not compatible with contemplated phy.sical By "Athlete." convert. Coming on for the second half uith the score 5—3 in 'Varsity's favour, High Schools almost immediately .scired a good try, which they converted. A try by Miller Sporting, Fixtures for nmde the score 8 all, and then Vincent put Sportin g GVJlood. s '\'arsity ahead with his field goal. Saturday, June 25 Hamilton then scored a fine try. He UNDOUBTEDLY we have secured from a scrum just past the half­ the best stock of Sporting way line and ran slightly diagonally, Football— Goods in Queensland. We to ground the ball not far from the posts. A. Grade i'. Brothers, Exhibition have supplied all the leading Vincent converted and also converted a No. I, at 3.30 p.m. players for the past 25 try scored by Jordan, This latter kick B. Grade v. Y.M.C.A., Exhibition years. Since the foundation was taken from about a yard inside the No. 2, at 3,30 p.m. of the University we have sude-line and the ball rose hardly higher C. Grade v. G.P.S. Old Boys', Vic­ supplied its chief sporting than the cross-bar, but it nevertheless toria Park, at 1.45 p.m. clubs to their entire cleared it. This nmde 'Varsity's total Men's Hockey— satisfaction. 22 points. High Schools increased their The A. .Grade team will travel to lead to 16 points in the second half and Warwick and play a Representative Our Prices are the Lowest played very hard during the last quarter District Team. Inspection Invited. of an hour, but 'Varsity held them back. B, Grade v. Valley (2), Victoria The 'Varsity scrum should have packed Park. 3.50 p.m. better. The team was—Eull back, T. Edwards; Wonnen's Hockey^ three-quarters, Hickey, Swan, Jordan, A. Grade v. OverelJs, Marchant Park MASSEY ]\Iiller; five-eights, Vincent; half-back, B. Grade v. Taxation IV., Marchant Maguire; forwards, J. Clark, Richards, Park. BICYCLE AND SPORTS DEPOT Hamilton, Stumm, Pearce, Mitchell, Tennis— Creek Street Callaghan, Ryan. There will probably be no fixtures. BRISBANE. The B and C Grade teams did not have -a match. a SEIVIPER FUOR^AT. n Thursday, 23rd Ju^e^ 1932

Letters to the Editor A Shoe for Every The Sheerest of Silken Stockings Sports To the Editor of' Semper Floreat • Dear i Sir,—*• , are at GREDDENS-- . ' t'have always.(ILsllkecl the winter cold, Miming by day the simbiirn of the Sun. biit.thts.yedr; my dislike has been accentu­ J}y night Uic silvery; moonlight of the- ated by a consequence of it (quite illigical, moon, of 'cour^e)-^the • many-coloured jumpers Clinging flivinely to oacli .slender limb. To stir the pnlsns of some gotl-like youth which have found favour with' the fair With Maurice ChcvJilicr in his glance sfex. ' They have grasped with avidity the And thews of Fairbank.s in hh wild opportunity of giving us a better, brighter CMibmco; city. '• Rummy; you know, how after all Oh .starlight ki.sscs from the lap of Augii.st And .sfrangc swift silentea of Septemher these" years we see-the truth of what some diiKk. wi.se bid bird said in the dim distant past Sheer Chiffon Stocking:$ when surrounded by his varlets, hautboys with Lace Tops, and recreants or whatever else they calleid hauger,s-on in those days, he lay in the From 5/11 Pair. throesbf i^ paiii in the liver, simply because FOR HOCKEY OR BASKETBALI. some, bold adventurer drew a blank in a GREDDENS QUEEN ST. BRISBANE Blank or JJrown Ciiiiviis Oiui-Bar o!- J^ico species of Golden Casket. What I mean to Sjjorts ,Shoo.4, Self Coloured Sole. say is, he was right when he said that Hi-Acs A>*\ Jensen's Special c:/t 1 "• all that ^glitters is not gold " : tangerine, 2 to 7 ^1^ Hockey Shoe *^/*-^ red and blue will do so equally well if they Gent.'s Mrown mid C/J^BInckil- tt/A White I'lay Shoes *^/" While ^/^ really set themselves to it. By the way, speaking of tangerine, I am still looking VIC JENSENS for the original flapper, who, instead of THE SPORTlXn SHOEMliN wearing tangerine and brown, will have a QUEEN ST., VALLEY, and NEWTOWN stab at brown and tangerine to vary matters a little. I was shocked to the depths of my artistic sold the other day on entering the lecture room. The array of colours be­ Women Graduates fore me had all the ear-marks of a tropical Borealis. By a singularly intricate process The Annual Meeting of the U.Q. Women Your 1 rnntei r of elimination, I fixed on a jumper I took Graduates' Association was held on Satur­ to be more viscious than any in the day, 7th May, 1032. immediate neighbourhood. With its red, The following officers were elected :— Special Monogram Notepaper white, blue, green-gold, tangerine .scarf President, Miss Dorothy K. Denniss. and Envelopes to match it gave me the impression that its Vice-Presidents, Misses L. MacMillan, wearer was investigating colour sensation— E. 1'. Craig. Ball Programmes she was certainly on the right track. In Hon Secretary, Miss Elo. Bell. desperation I turned to something quiet— Hon. Treasurer, Miss Betty Cowell. Entertainment Tickets a post-box red toned down with royal blue, Members of Executive Committee. chocolate and gold. Here at last, thought I, Misses Bage, Owen Hughes, Margaret Programmes is someone with sober, quiet and masculine Arundel, Ruth George. taste. —Pro Bono Ociilo. Tliere are now 100 members of the Associ­ (When this letter was referred to our ation, and it is hoped that the niimbers will Suitable for all your requirements W.C.R. reporter. Miss Isa Culablynd, she increase each year. A sum of fz^ was replied that her fellows had to attract voted to the U.Q.W.G.A. Scholarship luind, attention .somehow, and prescribed which now stands at £50. This fund will smoked spectacles for P.-B.O.—Ed.). be used, when sufficiently large, either to H.Pole&Co.Ltl 0 send a Queensland Graduate abroad to The Editors. study, or to bring a Graduate here to 1 c.iclici's IJuilcllilg Dear Sirs, Queensland. What does the title of your otherwise Queensland Representatives on the 79 Elizaoetn otreet, JjnSDane esteemed publication mean? I am doing T-'ederal Council of the Australian P'edera- Engineering Seven I mean I've been at the tion of University Women, in Sydney, are Phone 2188 'Varsity for seven years though owing to Miss Harriet Eoggon and Mrs. W. S. Leslie the unfairly unusual papers set in my first (Helen Martin). A third representative is five years I went down ever>' time. Last still to be appointed. year however (I hope I'm not boring you) On June loth, the first Graduate After­ my result paper had on it P P P P P P P P P noon Tea for the current year, was held at and on the back the paper said that P the Lyceum Club, and was well attended. means " a sound pass " so that that wasn't It is the intention of the Association to too bad, I mean I'm not what you'd call continue these afternoons through the year. dull, .so that* I'm a bit annoyed when you put across (as the boys put it in the Draw­ ing Office) a title in a I-'oreign or a Dead Points from Letters language. If you had put at the bottom It. or VT. or Ger. as the case may be, like Several suggestions regarding the they do on Muck's Malted Milk bottles, elasticity, tensile strength, and solubility GEORGE ST. a man might have a chance. of the materials used in Sem.pcr Floreat have I asked an Arts student what it meant come to hand. These have been referred and he said " Haven't you heard of to our Social reporter who is seeking in­ The Students' Florrie ? " and when I said " No " wonder­ formation from the Science Department— ing you see what the Devil the nmn was the technical knowledge involved being getting at he .said " I'lorrie at the over her head. Rendeizvous 'Varsity " and seemed to think he'd said " SUEI'RAGETTE " - Presmnably a something damn funny. student of History, complains that in this, My cobbers were wondering about this CATERING IN ALL BRANCHES the Age of Wonien's Emancipation, a paper too and they'd be much obliged they said of such an enlightened body as tlie Queens­ Luncheon Afternoon Tea if I'd write about it. I mean we can't land 'Varsity students should make its send the thing home-till we know what the Dinners High Tea first appearance without a " Women's title means. It sounds as if it might mean Sphere." Shewasobviouslyapplyingforthe anvthing. position of Snorothy Nix, but we had to BERTRAM BOTTLE-BRAIN. decline her offer. M. SWIFT, Proprietor Bertie's punctuation would flop an Arts Vormerly Manager "The Canberra." student more than five times. Anyhow, I'ulilislied by W. H. Mahoney and \u. I'. S. what's in a name ? B. Oze by any other I'earce, for University of Queensland Union, and name would smell as sweet.—lul. printed by II. I'olc aiul Co. I.iniited. Ihisbanu.