The wording of the resolution for the Harvard-Oxford debate remains unchanged, as does the situation in the Ruhr district of Germany which so vitally affects that wording. The resolution, of which the University representatives will support the negative, follows:

"Resolved: that this House condemns the French occupation of the Ruhr as greatly prejudicial to the welfare of the world."

The mere fact that Germany has surrendered unconditionally with regard to passive resistance is not felt to affect the justice or the possible results of France's act Though the relation between the two countries has been altered the significance of the act remains unchanged.

The seven men selected last Wednesday evening are meeting daily. Coaches B. H. Kuhns 1L., and C. H. Whelden 3G. have had many of the men secure interviews from various professors in the University, in addition to individual reading up on their subjects. They expect to cut down the number of men sometime at the end of this week or the beginning of next, as there will be but three Harvard speakers on the platform the night of the debate.

Tickets, costing from fifty cents to two dollars, have already been placed on sale at the Cooperative Society and may also be purchased at Symphony Hall.