1927-06-27 — Page 10

10

LAWN TENNIS.

PROGRESS OF THE WIMBLE DON TOURNAMENT.

ANOTHER WIN FOR "OUR

BETTY."

TAROTCH REUTER'S, AGENCY. }

PROMENADE

CONCERT.

·SUCCESSFUL, INAUGURA- TION AT LEE GARDENS.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1927.

FIRST OF SERIES OF SATUR- DAY EVENING AL FRESCO CONCERTS.

Now that it has actually taken Loxo, June 24th. Following heavy rain in the morn-place everyone who was present is a pity that ing the weather cleared up and saying that it seems

a fair something on those lines has not became stany. There was

been started before in Hong-Kong atiendanec.

during the summer months.

The centré and number one.courts had been protected Frein the rain, but the others were maturated.-

•

With only Greig, Campbelt and C. Phileox remaining in the Men's

fall in the fourth round to Kozeluh, should do equally well. Burntra ami Timmer," the consula.

A GLIMPSE OF

HARVARD.

CURIOUSLY LIKE CAM- BRIDGE,

[BY. LADY ADAMS]

Cambridge, Mass., is, of course, Harvard, for everything in the little town centres round The Yard, as they call the college grounds....

The shops in the immediate neighbourhood of the college gates caler almost exclusively for inen. I wanted some darning worsted one day, aud had to walk the shop- ping length of one street and half-

way down another before I found out the slightest hopes.

shop the outside of which held

tive,

There is the Cambridge Co-opera of course, pronounced Coop "where my professor, who

me I could buy simply every- thing in reason." Evidently darn-

WHAT I THINK OF ENGLISH EDUCATION.

VIEWS OF AN AMERICAN RHODES SCHOLAR NOW

AT OXFORD.

INTERESTING ARTICLE BY MR. T.- E., HUME, B.A.

What I think of English Education is the title of an interesting article written by an American Rhodes scholar; Mr. T. E. Hume, B.A., aged 22, President of the Yale University Union and editor of the Yale University Magazine, who is now at Now College, Oxford. Mr. Hume contributes his article to the Western Weekly News (Plymouth) and in it he gives an outside impression of English education, on which so much had been written at Home of late.

Mr. Hume writes:-

GOLD MINE MANAGED BY MAKING BRITAIN'S HOLLY-

-WHITE WOMAN:

IN THE HEART OF NEW GUINEA.

NEAR CANNIBAL COUNTRY.

A white woman has recently been- managing a gold mine on her own in a district in New Guinea where white woman has previously heen and which is very close to the cannibal country,

no

112 New

WOOD.

WEMBLEY SCHEME. GOING AHEAD.

AMERICAN METHODS

CRITICISED.

More than A month ago the schome to found a British Holly. wood astonished the film world.. Mr. Ralph 1. Pugh; the leading spirit of the enterjirise, had been working silently for some time be fore the details were made public,

-She is Mrs. Doris Booth, the wife of Mr. Charles Bonth; a Leeds man, who is the owner of a good deal of gold-bearing fand Guinen. The Booths set off into and he has been working ever since. the goldfields abortly after the war, Several impatient correspondents when Mr. Booth, who was a lieu have asked what has become of tenant in the Australian

Forces,

was discharged. First they traded British Incorporated Pictures, as in copra, and then tramped inland the company is to be called. An in search of gold. They staked a enterprise of the vastness of this elnim, and have had considerable

Singles, where they are doomed to / and, given weather like tast Satur lectured here all last spring, fully to understand how seemingly compared to those in an American success. Their claim on the Mark British Hollywood demands a' deat tion for Britain wast be in the have been arranged to take aineeg worsted is not "in reason." accomplish so much. It is only ferior-and oven the lecturers don't ja said to be worth £40,000, and garisation.

fire

wanen's section, where the pairings for the quarter finals, so far as they agulable, are Mrs. Godfree persus Miss Ryan, and Senorita De Alvarez cornus Mrs. Watson. The opponents of Mrs. Peacock and Miss Joan Frg in the quarter finals have not yet been decided.

Men's Singles..

The opening concert, of series at Lee Gardens on Saturday night hy the full military pipo bands of the 1st Bn. the Cameronians was certainly an unqualified success, day night the remaining concerts

In all six promenade concerts in these delightful surroundings at East Point, and they will be given there every Saturday night if fiue, and if wet in the adjoining Les Theatre, by the band and pipers of the Cameroninas, who have been engaged, for six weeks. At the end of that time if there is a desire shown by the public for their con- tinuance the same band may be re- engaged, or another band may

appear.

A better ideal vehue. for a pro Hunter -(America) bent Gregory; imeande concert could not have been The English laternational, 4-6, 7-5, found in the Colony. The wooded 62, 4-6, 6-3. Tilden beat Bourses portion of the spacious, gardens with the coloured electric lights (France), 6-1,-7-5, 6-2. In the fourth sparkling between the leaves form round Cochet heat Dekehring (Ilun-ed a picturesque wetting. Kary), 86, 83, 6-2.

Brugnon beat Kingsley, 48, 03 -6′g, 02. · The first half of the quar

ter Goals will thus be that Tilden will meet Brugnon and Corhel will have-Hunter as his opponent.

Ladies' Singles.

In the third round Miss Helen Wills beat Miss Eileen Bennett, 7-5,

9-7.

In the second round Tilden and Hunter beat Godfree and Greig, 10-9 (retired; Haenda and 6-0, Washburn beat the Irish Davis Cup players, the Hon. Mr. Campbell and

"Mahoney, 6-0, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.

Dozens of lights of all colours illuminated the area in which the concert was given, and there were du addition many brilliant are

ups.

hours.

Jaure

there

tonous.

Boston she must.

smart wear

goercion.

bral cortex! come down with a first

17

a

later

isi

Or-

ham River at Biololo, near Morobe, of preparation and careful they have shares other gold

Mr. Pugh, writes a correspondent undertakings.

Mrs. Both managed a gold mine the other day that the enterprise to a London paper; convinced mo belonging to a neighbour while he marches. I have seen the plan went to the const. She was four of the part miles away from her husband, and Exhibition buildings and ground of the Wembley. the journey to the place took her

which fre in contemplation, across 7,000ft, high mountains.

and there is no doubt it. is a fine site for a film studio. The exhibition building itself, close to the north entrance, will be used, and will be divided in several. The grounds to be bought also in- studios and their necessary offices. clude a large section of the orna- mental lake, which will be very

ваув:

Three Days To Go Six Miles. Writing of her adventure, Mrs, Booth, who is an Australian girl, We are quite near the Paupat border and right in the centre of New Guinea. The natives are not civilised in these parts, so

manship is simply unknown; and 10 YEARS FOR TRAPPING where a totally different spirit per- vades all the rivalries and struggles

A GIRL.

site.

Mr. Pugh wanted to speak to me about some strictures made ou Advisory Committee. He explain- the constitution of the Production

ed that the actors, actresses, managers, authors and artists, whose names were published, will practical, production but will be not have anything to do with the

called in to advise on details.con- cerning which they are experts.

Special Advice.

Sentenen of 10 years' penal ser- the Old Bailey on John Alexander vina will be asked, and so on. That Chief Justice (Lord Hewart) at ranged the advice of Mms. Karsa vitudo was passed by the Lord Thus, if any ballet is to be ar-

Woodall, 34, traveller, for an will be all to the good, but I am offence against a girl

personally by no means sure that

English education, like the Eng-, tual at all! It is a surprise to an lish political system, is always American to find that the two something of a mystery to the con- chief features of his own system are tinental mind. Even to an Ameri- almost non-existent here. Ofre can, with a good deal of British citations

there seen to be none; blood in his veins, it is not easy, lestures

ne are generally ignored casual an educational method can University they are hopelessly in But bouts, and sweaters, and "half after a tints in this country that seem to care! hose," and pipes, and for gents," of all kinds abound in potentialities of the Englishman's whereas pure learning, or the ac be begins to realize the enormous

Which leads me to remark that, the Cambridge shops.

belief in liberty rather than iegie-cumulation of knowledge, may be ing. A great maay of them wear

The undergraduates are interest-lation; iu commonsense rather than iners highly developed here, the art fur coats with the far outside, of

of teaching, or the communication Consider Oxford education, fur of that knowledge, is not in the the shaggiest description, and they example. The average public-school same class with that across the go bare-headed.

On wet days they boy goes up to the University at Atlantic. This may be one reason wear-rubber coats and rubber boots that awkard ago when either his why so large a proportion of the and ruber hats, and as the women body has very much outgrown his men, who are not naturally of

dents at Radcliffe Hall, just benda, or his brain taken such pre-sholarly bent, are driven to see round the corner from the college, cocious steps ns, to leave his body their education along other lines. wer exactly the same, Harvard sadly neglected. He goes to polish The Ideal Of Fair Play.

are on & stormy day is mono-alf the remainder of what he calls

Of the non-academic processes of his "education." The Women Students,

education here, I should distin- Suddenly, something happens to guish three of particular import- The women students wear furhim; although what it is, no one

I always carry a revolver, and useful for film purposes, and the ance, the chief being of course enats, too, and in the snow, long can quite any. Surely the result athletics. An American was once

at nights never sleep without it. electrical plant used for the light- cannot be measured in so many asked, upon completing his Oxford

I have 23 "boys" sick. They ing of the exhibition will be avail- snow-boots, called zippers," bo

always have something happen-

"able made as the wearer swiftly fastens many new convolutions of his cere-life had made the deepest impres nased from the zipping sound ounces of added muscle, or in so

course, what feature of University ing to them. Charles (her hus Negotiations Going Through. them with a little metal catch that

band) is quite a distance from He may, of course sion upon him. He replied: "The me. At least, he is about four through, but there is every reason Negotiations have not quite gone she runs up to the

But even top.

or a fact that an Englishman would miles away, hut owing to A Daily Press reporter who was the Radeliffe student is bare

the to suppose that they will be suc- Rugger Blue," but Heaven forbid rather lose a thousand games than headed and short-haired one can

that he should call that his educa- win a single one by cheating?"

geographical nature of this place cessful. If, for any reason, they. present at the concert was some-

one does not consider the iniles should not be, there will be no kind what surprised to see so large an

always tell her form her brother, tion No, the thing eludes defini-

but the time it takes to cover the of difficulty in obtaining another attendance. It was obvions from by what seems to the elderly and tion, just as the system defies des-anized sports do certainly play

conspicuous part in English distance. At one point it takes The number present that the idea. initiated a piece of very bright cription-and the critic's job is so education.

convenient

Incorporated three days to go six miles. British Pictures has definite a- has taken on among the European pink flesh between her calves and much the harder.

There is something far deeper

All the "Not that there aren't plenty of than good-natured boisterousness.

way along one hassurance of obtaining the necessary community, and it is certainly her knees,

to mnke Expensive silk stockings, the rules about the place! It is not at the root of the Englishmna's

Bridges worth the trouble of a ride on the

and siera out of bush material. You possess their soul in patience in lad capital, so my correspondents may know," The Radeite my purpose to add to the floods of traditional love for gathes-name- tram, or by car to East Point others

think they will be there when you the knowledge that the enterprise In the fourth round Mrs. Godfree every Saturday evening, for the student does all her shopping in invective against the little greyly, the national ideal of fair play. return, but a flood has probably will take shape.

Memorandum on Conduct Cultivated on the football field, the izuok heal Miss Coyler, 6-2, 6-2; Miss change it provides as well as for a

swept them away. I have scen But the really snart men do not and Discipline, ete." The extra- same ideal is carried on

the rivers rise 20 feet in an hour. Ryan seat Miss Harvey, 7-5, 6-1; capital entertainment of over two

wear their fur outside. Their coats ordinary system of paternalism into business and political life. Mr. Peacock beat Miss Maltby, 43, There were several hundred Earo-

are furtined, without a hair of it which it rejirusents is a quaint One does not have to go far on the and five hundred ounces of gold Mrs. Booth found between four doubt showing; not a fur collar on your relic of mediaevalism; to remind us Continent to find countries where while managing the claim. 62; Miss Jean Fry beat Miss Bou-prias present, and no

life. The wise know the fur-lined I

that sufipost,

our academic athletics, especially 1, the Dutch holder of the there will be many

among the French Hardcourts title. 26.6-4.ments are

next Saturday, Seating arrange at by the exquisite looseness at heritage comes to us from gentle clucated classes, are sadly neglect-

excellent, the seats the small of the back, and by the inch of a

more ascetic temperaed; where the ideal of good sports-, being arranged in a cirela around it of the sleeves. And with a fur-ment! Men's Doubles,

the picturesque Chinese lattice lined coat go a bowler and English

English And American Contrasts. leather gloves. work bandstand that everyone can hear and see well:

Harvard-square, is, I imagine, Whether it is merely a moss-of national life. Refreshments both soft and other-one of the well-known danger zones covered Felic, or whether, on the Second only to athletics as a non- wise, are obtainable from Messrs. Ditisca come at you from all sides, of the sense of responsibility and tion, is the intelligent side of Motor-ears and other hand, it implies a distrust academic factor in Oxford educa of the world. Lane, Crawford's buffet.

An excellent and very diversified quickly and surely, and the only self-respect inculcated by the aver undergraduate social life. Whether programme was provided consist thing to do is te hare across, like age public-school, i hesitate to say. it be in such notable organizations. ing of twelve numbers and the Tennyson's Brook, in and out, and 1 can only call-attention to the as the Oxford Union, or in the It was stated that Woodall net the ideas of actors and stage people Betty Again-Victorious.

and contributions were well-in-ound about. Once inside the complete isolation of such a dis humbler but more widespread terspersed with stirring selections Yard the world is yours. There are ciplinary system from that of the arena of the tea-table, English 17-years-old girl at a Kensing generally are of much value in the LONDON. June 25th..

by Pipe and Drum Band and High-little raised duck-boards along Continental Universities, on

the student life furnishes much more tested a secret marrings and of the two arts is very different, -ton cafe. After several meetings making of films. The technique At Wimbledon in dull and threat and Dancing. The band were un- every path, to keep us all out of (one hand (where the institution has opportunity than American for ening weather, before a harge der the able baton of Mr. Horace the nud, and in Harvard spring nothing whatever to do with the free and fruitful inter-change of took her to a registry office. Leav not only in acting, but in the ervid, in the fourth fouth, Miss. Dowell, L.A.M., and Pipe comes the day and hour that the at-academic side of student life); opinion on a wide range of topics, ig, her outside, he returned with management of crowds and spec-

and from that in force in American,both serious and trival. Berty Nuthall, the 16-years-old of Pipes.

Major H. B. Eadie was in charge duck-boards are removed.

a paper bearing her name and his tacle. Perhaps a stage producer The Professors Green Bags.

on the other (where the University The superiority of the English to own and that of two other persons, would pick up film technique British girl, beat Mrs. Hill by G3,

The older professors, and some of student, but undertakes practical-art of casual conversation may, took the girl there as his wife.

provides accommodation for the the American undergraduate in the and told her it was a marriage cer quicker than a man would who had the undergraduates-turally not

tificate.

He rented a room and had no experience either of film those with fur-lined coats-carry

ly no control over his private life indeed, be langely attributed to the

or the stage, but that is the only the tools of their trade in green

and habits):

English institution of afternoon Woodall was

Detective-Inspector Mallett said advantage he would have. The contrast in emphasis between tea In this and in other ways, the wife and two children living at business connected with British In- a married man, bie Mr. Pugh is off to America on baize bags of the most devastating The English and American method undergraduate rubs shoulders with simplicity; sometimes over their could hardly be more complete people of many types and of many mail-order business, and the police to be able to announce some sur- Margate He had engaged in a corporated Pictures, and he hopes ly trailing, often tucked under up for roll-call in the morning, becunies, as never before, a special frem young women who had sent shoulder, sometimes absent-minded- Herd (nt Oxford) one has get taates; the nature of his fellow-imen

had received many complaints prising arrangementa, These green baize bags wear an ugly black gown during object of investigation and study.

Making Good Films. It goes without saying that the are to ine the most characteristic the day, and be back within one's As a result, his personality devo money for articles which

sight in Cambridge.

I hope that when the company The Widener Library is evenge gates by an early hour every lops as much as, and often more

night! Apart from that, and sub

starts work there will be some kind more wonderful than I thought it

jeet to the rules in the grey

of central intelligence in the was going to be, and friendly hook," a man inay do as he choses,

studio. In American studios the powers having come to my uid, 1

Intellectual Snobbery. Finally. I think that an untold study as he wills; or not study at

choosing of subjects for films and spend long hours amongst all the all if he prefers to get his educa amount of influence upon the Ox- Paradoxically enough, this very their treatment is eattled by several books I want, without let or hind lion in other ways.

ford undergraduate results from fact leads me to my one serious in departments of experts., But, as In America, on the other hand, his direct contact with many of dictment of English education-an far as I can ascertain, the scenario- From remarks overheard it would in the square, and no theatre at

There is one movie-picture house a student may sleep and eat where England's finest intellectual leaders, indictment which may em to con-writer has the final planning of seem that the introduction of a few all, but there are good concerts tege, but he has presumably reach honoured traditions that are as-

he likes. He has rooms in the col and with the lofty ideals and time tradiet something I have just snid. the story and its treatment, and musical comedy numbers would be given under the University aused an age when, physically at any sociated with such

This very stress upon individual he is mainly inspired by box-office appreciated, such as "Rose Marie'

considerations. 2- place

work tends, despite the popularity 49

That is pices, and certainly it is not clubs

why such stupid No, No Nanette." This

of himself; he may leave town as other part of the world can fully This gives rise into

much apart as class by themselves. episodes of comic-relief, In the Brat Found Tilden and Mrs. would vais the programme a little and debates, and dances, and dinne is capable of taking care Oxford. Only a visitor from m of athletics, to set the scholars to

ners, and smokers that lack.

often as he likes, and stay out seven appreciate the privilege of living Thi Mallory beat the Scottish cham-more, and cater for every taste.

Cambridge, Mass., is curiously nights a week if he is so inclined. in the very presence of these men only too provalent among students, and such absurd and quite unneces like Cambridge, Eng., on a foggy, The discipline is equally rigid to and these institutions-men and in and which, for want of a better Bary, twists are given to quite wettish, grey afternoon, when the that at Oxford, but of a totally stitutions which he has fong held name, I shall call intellectual straightforward stories.

Apart crews are practising, and the boats different character.

in admiration and respect.

anobbery." This in turn leads, as from that, I never see a film which are seen through mist.

Suck, then, are the non-academic men grow older, to that isolation could not have been vastly improv aspects of an Oxford education, of many of the more scholarly type,ed by different titling, and by a It is the mental rather than the which make it so inestimably worth which, together with the excessive little constructive criticismu. personal side of one's University while, quite apart from books and traditionalism of the place, makes there one man, or any body of men, life that is in America so carefully studies, which do quite as much for Oxford such a stronghold of con-in a film studio whose duty it is to supervise actually the making guided and controlled. Not only a man in their casual way as his servatism in every field.

It was one of the greatest of of a film from the very first 1. Direc is one required to attend a large more strictly academic activities. number of lectures each week, but The amazing thing is that so Oxford's own classical scholars who tors are temperamental creatures one's whole course is almost casual a system does produce such wrote:" Our great Universities and do not brook interference, but mechanically prescribed along one great scholars. The reason is not are typical instances of the way in one sees evidence in many pictures of several lines, and regular ter- hard to discover, and lies in its which prejudice and tradition may that they have run away with the minal examinations in all subjects main difference, already pointed uphold methods of teaching and story and destroyed its propor- prevent all work being left until out, from the American systent, social habits which have ceased to tions. the end of a three or four year namely, in the intellectual freedom have a reason for existones." couran Contrast this with the of the English University. The

Whether the quest for truth will In a Chinese Temple Garden "

Eriglist method, under which tradition of liberty has extended exert a stimulating influence that Kefelbey.

however, many glorified nursery from the political into the intellec. will ultimately burst the bonds of Introduction:The Incantation

regulations he may have to endure tual sphere, and, just as the British narrow conservatism, even at Ox of the Priests in the Temple-a

1. In the Hayfields.

the undergraduate can at least political genius has attained its ford, time alone can show. Manchu wedding-procession passes

2. An Old World Garden. lay claim to an almost complete fullest growth, whether in the home- And so, if I am asked what T "Ypres films, but that the pic- 3. The Beanfeast. by street disturbance ensues bé

intellectual freedom.

land or in the great daughter-states thing of Oxford education, I shall ture has bean based on the actual tween some coolies (founded on an

Selection The Gondoliers" This brings me back to my of the British Commonwealth, in reply that it is both the most casual authentic scence. By the inclusion actual Chinese scale). Quietude

mala pojat namely, the essentially an atmosphere of liberty, so the and one of the most effective that of 2,000 feet of Turkish troops in casual character of the English British mind has been able to ad1 know; and largely effective he notions on the peninsular. he has restored and with a combined and Highland Dancing---

Coolie

"The Foursome Reel" system of education. It seems to vance to its highest levele, and to cause it is so casual. Psychologists tried to show the type of fighting themes, the piece is

Regt. Piperarest on the assumption that, if an contribute a langely to world tell us that many of the finest things man against whom we had to con- brought to a conclusion.

undergraduate has not been out all thought, because of the compara in the world are mental by-products tend.. Highland Dancing-

night, if he gets up early in the tively unrestricted intellectual at morning, and if he does not leave mosphere that characterises an Eng. town too often, he will have enough lish University. The student is Fantasia" A Hunting Scene" commonsense to make good use of much freer here than in most Bucalossi. bis time. Nothing could be fur. American Universities to push hie Early Monring: The Meet. Thether from a rigid system of in-individual researches as far as he pack in full cry. Tally Of The struction

may care to go, and along whatever Mort" and The Return Home! The truth is that an Oxford | line be chooses.

The Cameronian Rant. education is not necessarily intelleo- (Continued on next Column.)

4-3.

Slagles.

The fourth round concluded by Kazelah beating Greig, 6-1, 3-0, the latter retiring in the second sel oving to leg trouble."-

Tinner beat Philcox, 6-3, 6-2, 6-0. Lacoste beat Condon, 6-0, 6-30-3, Borotra beat Campbell, 6-8, 8-6, 6-0, 6-1.

Miss Wills was the last to enter the quarter-final by defeating Miss. Goldsack, a-1 6-3.

Record Attendance..

There was a record attendance of 22,000, the gates being closed

3:30,

Doubles.

The programme opened with a urch Triumph of Right," which was followed "with a beautiful cornet solos "Sizilietta soloist Bds. G. Phillips.

Perhaps the most popular band pieces were Verdi's “ La Traviata,' the encore,, a tubular bell piece, in a Chinese Temple Garden," | and The Gondeliers,"

skirting of the pipes was greatly appreciated, but the piece which received greatest applause was the slow march Highland Cradle Sung."

The Highland dancing. and sword dances were also exceedingly en- joyed.

at

and

pion, Collins and Jonu Fry, 6-2, 8-6; Hunter and Ryan beat Crole-Rees and Miss Haydon, 8-6, 6-4

In the second round, Standring nud Miss Phayre beat Kreuzer and Frau Friedleben, 6-4, 6-3.

In the Women's Doubles, first round, Misses Fry and Saunders beat Fraulein Aussen and Friedle- ben, 6-0, 0-1

The right to cater the singles semi-finals will be contested by the last eight, as follows: Tilden, Brugnan, Cochet, Hunter, Lacoste, Kozelub, Borotra and Timmer.

In tht Women's Singles by Mrs. Godfree, Mrs. Peacock, and Misses Ryan, Alvarez, Wateon, Wills, Fry and Nutheil.

Tilden And Hunter beat Mayes and Summerson, 7-5, 6-2, and 8-3-

Entering the last eight in the second round: Higgs and Lester boat the Austro-Gorman. pair, De Kehrling and Kleinschorth, 40, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3.

:

Eight thousand spectators cheer- od the continentals for their fine. fight.

Mrs. Peacock and Miss Heine (Bouth Africa) entered the last eight by defeating Misses Bouman and Satterthwaite, 6-0, 6-1.

The Programme. The full programine as given is appended, and is more less typical of what will be given onch Saturday.

OF

their arm.

rance.

It is all enchanting bore; the like- nesses to our Cambridge are 80 March- The Triumph of Right"

Lovell. any, the differences so few; we Cornet Solo-"Sizilietta"... Blondre in the midst of a friendly people, who have welcomed us, and Ma (Soloist:-Bdmn. G. Phillips). who show us that exquisite hospi- March Strathspey and Reed

tality that one Pipe Band.

associates, with America-far-reaching and thought

·

1.Battle of Harlan." 2. The Braes o' Mar." 3. "Tail Tattle." 4.The Cameron Man Grand Selection La Traviata" Characteristic--'

Vordi.

The Sword Dance"

Regt. Pipers. L'epi. Yates.

L'epi. Main. Piper Davidson. Piper Thomson. Overture" Oberon

........ Weber. `(Continued on next colúmm).

ful.

Slow March 1.

Highland Cradio Song

Pipe Band, Slow March-2, Lochan Side

Pipe Band. Suite Woodland. Pictures

Fletcher,

L/Cpl. Main,

L/Cpl. Yates.

Piper Thomson,

Pipor Davidson.

Sullivan.

England's Casual System.

than, his mind.

Great Scholars.

never supplied.

were

The Gallipoli Film.

Is

Mr. A. C. Tinsdale, the producer of the Gallipoli film, informs me that it was not possible to recon- struct the Gallipoli campaign su the scale of the "Mons" or

things which are laboriously At D later date Mr. Tisdale striven after, but which come slow- hopes to produce "The Immortal ly and imperceptibly, along hidden Gamble" from Commander Ste- paths we know not of, until they wart's book, on a more elaborate have transformed our whole being scale. Sir Ian Hamilton has ex- and given us a new and a fresh out-pressed much interest in the making look on life. One of the finest in- of a film which would reconstruct stances of this very thing is an the landing and fighting on the Oxford education.

peninsula,