To the Editor of the "Nomrn-Cuxa Darcy News Sm—Over drinks on Saturday eveing two or three-old-timers built up side to beat Meiji University—the more we drank the rosier our terim's Prospects of success appeared, and we argued as follows:
Bidwell has been a marked man all his recent games, let us mi him a seven-eighth and thus him further from the attentions of marauding forwards and give him scope to exercise his undoubted ability with greater freedom. Playing seven-eighth would enable us to play Orr on one wing (he is essentially an attacking wing) and place Bloc! wood (a beautiful field and kick) at full back. Taylor, for whose robust running Meiji must have a profound respect, we would place at centre to McGill. Our halves would be Bowerman a straight running, safe-handed stand off; either Tingle or Stanion Than we would carefully instruct Jour seven forwards to wheel the tight serums when waiting for the ball to Jarriva, not to allow themselves to be fon shed back ten or fifteen yards. "Wheel completely round" we would say "And when the scrum is righted the ball will have arrived and all vou need do is to hold your ground for thet half second necessary for lour hooker to strike." Packing three {four the wheeling would he" simple land the ball would be heeled beaut foully tin theory) quickly.
The pack, apart from richt serum< ming. did wonders on Saturday—and we must retain the majority of them and s0 our bibuously conceived fifteen takes shape.
Full back, Blackwood.
Seven Eighths, Bidwell, Three Quarters, Orr, Grieve, Tay=
Sm—I was very interested in the leaderette on the ADE. remember the panto of 20 years ago very well, and have never forgotten the tune nor the words of Donne's Men, men, though you may, gloat, We are determined to get the vote, Sick to death of your manly laws We intend to uphold the cause.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.