tudenl3' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia .

VANCOUVER, B . C,, NOVEMBER I, 1929

Over forty C. his* bests Woos lorlig Imo

in appreciation of the gift of one of the moat noteworthy ethologica loollections from the South Seas that has ever been mede, the honorar ydegree of Doctor of Levi was conferred y ppn Mr. Frank Burnett by theUniversity of British Columbia at the third SNOW congregation, Wednesday ,October 30. Before granting the degree, Dr. Knack spoke of the value of Mr.Burnett's work to the Ni lish4epeaking world and the dangers tat braved

"Thirty years of his life present a moo 1~1 In*

to slither knowledge .--r _ at the Westward grow a of

oration," said Dr, Mina. "st quarter of a century or

has been a oitisen of Briti ihIn these yearrss, using hie oa base he has I1torally, gSouth Paoieo and lets vol

t fool. His writings and his ps ieotion: made in the `teeth of "

forma notable contribution to ,lad

Hees.

has most ggenerouslyUniversity of British Colorpermanent repository .' Heil' >7the reNrter of honorary dremind us of things tbteity can god to forget ; .. . . .of knowledge and the eager pof the discoverer."

:

Fortytwo ' students received (at , ?tbwe

a. t

oer

ert►but iiiupr

thees

Chsive

ance,C(1

r.. McKechnie,

Went xli>b i

Lrnett t%d . sigq Jets ' tmedals ‘ and prises WereDortntIo Kirk receivingGovernment Medalroyd the French

verlilll~ hfprise .

Those who received degreehFaculty of Arts and Selene.

Degree of Maser of Arta- -Victor Harold Sabeum, B.A . ; majoreconomics minor philosophy ; thee-la : "The Divorce Problem ."

Degree of Bachelor of Arts with hon eors--

H.A,J . Marshal, gad class Maori' lieEnglish and .Latin ; J. Laurence R.Meredith, 2nd class honors ip Eng-lish Language and Literature.

Degree of Bachelor of Arta in pinscourseee

J .G .K. Bailey, Theodore R. Boggs,(Continued on Page 4 )

My Met"1t M a qql tlon apt trbelh, the

Vancoaver and' DtsttIct L rte' snot{' *'bits in the League or not," statedProfesor H. T. {Logan summing a pthe bsshategn situstion at a pee lnoetln finis wbleh ,alnalty et ~reed that the Verelty 'club shouldthemselves Shpell to the Individual

a

iry of the other teams In , the*peh}' Bout+ Bowes, President, and Lyn nPi*kiorf 8eo" 'were the .1e ore

legit tls, w~ Varsity Was rem*1 - by Run M n, Ed, Paulson,'sinter Logan and Professor Shrum.whole matter was thrashed out,

at1 riving his 010 personsw, The league ofllcials sw "rS adam :tin

*susattitude and c'IaimEd • that,

* reversal of opinion on theirwould mean their restgnatioit Ironthe executive, Dotw ,, lltated isle'ogee for the league an the rentainillgteams in , the • le

e. , "In previ it,ear," he said, "SW 'support tiro

Varsity has been

lgiale, 't1► ry qn,derstand the, view.at out' here 'Wit

`'if

1M-WI • ll'be hard on thefit a,' . 1,

Furthers:awe' l Sfl

Tiles dil

lsx not for,midi at the '

.d .

m, which, itd ityplay here, we wll not be ablean

' .o te~ilt from'Bob.Brown, who wenlla1 a on every one of the allott

Professor Logan explained that Var -oqu mu i

its own andF,

r "U Ie

.Hac. t ern'afters from 'th e~t of the teams who, having no part

cigar

=unities, cannot makemiiar' tiirhts, He was answered byrotary you Pickier who pointed

but that other teams bring twice th e*upport and therefore must be con •eidered, He further reminded theToting that Varsity came near todisrupting the league last year after

e team was broken tip by th eristmas exams, and so staging thei r

games at the collegh gym. would begamble on the part of the executive.

Dr. Shrum repudiated this statemen tuvulas tthatt last year's unfortunat eepisode was an unprecedented inci-dent and would probably never be re-peated. He recalled that Varsity ha sdone much to raise the standard o fbasketball In Vancouver and In th e

(Continued on Page 6 )

Sir J . Barry Jackson

Descdbes Old Drama

Sir J. Barry Jackson, owner of th eBirmingham Repertory Theatre andprominent in the history of the Littl eTheatre movement, addressed an in .terested audience of professors andstudents in Arts 100 on Tuesday a t8 :80 .

The speaker, who appeared underthe joint auspices of the Players 'Club and the Women's Literary So .olety, was welcomed and introduce dto the `audience by Prot . F. G. C .Wood .

Siry,

who Is a playwright a swell as a producer, illustrated hiseddrees On "Medieval Drama" breading exoerpte from the old Frenchplay, "lea Msrvetlleune Hlstoire duJenne Bernard de Menthon," whichhe baa himself Usnnlated into Eng •lish and produced in his Theatre, Th ekeynote of 81r Barry's entire addres swas oo veyed in his closing sentenc ewhen he stated that, "Tor um, th egreat Charm of the play lies in th efact that Its simplicity Is marked b ytremendous sincerity, and the mor esincerity we have In the Theatre, th ebetter for it and for us . "

Of particular Interest was his des•crlptlon of the circumstances whic hlad to the discovery of this old play ,of seeing it produced by village am atears on the occasion of this birthdayof Its hero, It . Bernard, and of lipdingthe original mangscrlpt in the ol dChateau de Menthes .

At the conelasion of his address ,Air Barry showed to the audienc ephotographs of characters, costume sand settings tatam the pla y as it wasproduced by tins in England .

=MMMIa

HAMMEITF' LEAS WAY

AS ARTSWINS RACE

Hammett of At 32 and Allen ofArts '33 led the Artsmen to a 81.24triumph over Science in the Arts '80road race held Thursday noon .

Hammett showed brilliant style andwas an easy winner, having the lea dall the way and winning by a largemargin . Allen and Dunn did goodwork . Dunn made a terrific burst inthe last lap but just failed to pas sAllen, winning a close third . Carey o fScience came in fourth . The time wa s14 .21 2-5 .

The course was the same as las tyear, It started on the Mall oppositethe Cairn and four times around theblock of semi-permanent buildings, andfinished at the same place as theArts '20 Relay Race . The total lengt hof the course is about 2 .6 miles. Thi scup was donated by Arts '30 and wa sinaugurated first last year . Accordin gto rules set down by Arts '30, th eteams represent all the Faculties an dare composed of six men. This yearonly two teams competed—Arts an dScience .

Last year Selby of Science was thewinner . The results were—Hammett ,Arta ; Allen, Arts ; Dunn, Arts ; Carey,Science; Selby, Sciennce ; Hodges,Arts ; Ganger, Arts ; Cockburn, Arta ;Smith, Science ; Cornell, Science .

LIFE OF GORDON CRAIG

OUTLINED BY RISKE

The career and theories of Gordo nCraig were outlined to the Letter sClub by Sidney Risk on Tuesdaynight . "Gordon Craig and the Ne wTheatre" was the subject of the paper .The meeting was held at the home o fMrs . F, G, C, Wood .

Gordon Craig was practically un-heard of on this continent until aproduction In Now York last seaso nof "Macbeth" with scenery of his (le .signing, Even In England, his nativecountry, he is little known . For man yyears his work as an "artist" in thetheatre has been done on the contin-ent of Europe .

Craig, the only son of Dame itlle nTerry, was born In 1872. In 1898 heended his career as an actor, havin gIdeas of his own regarding the theatre .Lack of funds prevented him carryin gthem out at once . For three years hedevoted himself to wood-cutting an d

(Continued on Page 4)

City Journalist

To Address Pub.

John H. Clarke, city editor of theVancouver Star, former city editor ofthe Vancouver Sun and teacher ofJournalism, will speak on "How towrite news in a live form," at a meet-ing In Agriculture 100, Wednesda ynoon .

The meeting is open to all studentsinterested In college journalism, andwill commence promptly at 12 :05 p .m .All students attending the lecture arerequested to be on time as the meet-ing will have to close no later tha n12 :15 p .m .

i<ir Clarke has had considerable ex -en newspapers lu C'anad a

and United .tams, having been con •netted 1vith press :sort( for more tha ntwenty years . The editor gained muc hof his journalistic training travellin gIn various countries of the world .

Mr. Clarke states he will be please dto answer any questions on journal .ism .

The meeting will he held under aus-pices of the U .B.C. Publications board .

Morley Awarded Scholarship

At English University

Frank Selkirk Morley, member ofArts '30, has been awarded the $140 0Imperial Order Daughters of the Em-pire Scholarship for British Columbia ,it was announced Tuesday at Victoria .

Mr. Morley Is president of the Philo-sophy Club and vice-president of th eUniversity Debating Union, He re-ceived his public and high school edu-cation at Huntsville, Ontario . His ad-vanced training has been entirely a tthe University of British Columbia ,

The scholarship is for use in post -graduate study at any university In th e1'niteci Kingdom . Mr. Morley will at .end the University of London for lee •lures en Canadian history and lm -portal eelationa lie intends to ente rthe ministry of the Preebytorla nChurch .

Mr. Morley's father, who was killedat Lille in 191N, was enlisted In aCanadian Regiment, and later wen tto France as a second-lieutenant wit hEast Kents "The Huffs ." Two uncles ,Col . Arthur Morley and Sergeant Al-fred Morley also served overseas .

This Is the first time that this echo! .arship, which is awarded annually i neach province, has been granted t oan underrsraduate student in BritishColumbia .

6r~de Dd~~abs

"Not all students who are in th eUniversity know what they want orhow to get it; but the majority no tonly work and work hard but areinterested In it," stated PresidentKlink, in addressing members of theVancouver Board of Trade who visit-ed the University on Thursday after -noon.

Dr. Klhiidk oflloially welcomed thevisitors to the University, tgllowing . aluncheon in the cafeteria' lit des•ertbedethe plans for the layina;'.of thesite and prattled the energy and pub.ilmapiriteduers of the students in thei rcampaign for the gymnasium .

Speaking of, the overcrowded con •ditlons of the institution, he declaredWitt at the present rate of increase, i tpermanent buildings were to be under -taken next epring, facilities woul dhave tp be provided for 800 student sin excess of the accommodation no wavailable .

Regarding the exclusion at Christ-mas of students who do not malts aratlsfaotory showing in the examine•Lions, the President assured his atedl-once that the scholarship of the dttu-dent and not the lack of accommoda-tion formed the basis of the decis-ions . He referred to a recent editoria lappearing in a Vancouver paper un-der the heading, "Derelicts of U .B.C . "Students required to withdraw a tChristmas are not "derelicts." Theymay take Senior Matriculation or re -turn to university the following year.A jolt of this sort is necessary tobring some students to a proper vie win regard to study. "A student, nomatter how brilliant, will find plenty

(Continued on Page 4 )

B. C. GOVERNOR TO OPE N

GYM AT HOMECOMIN G

Lieut .-Governor Randolph B r u c ewill officiate at the official opening o fthe new gymnasium on November 9 ,according to plane drawn up by Stu -dents' Council Monday night. The pre •sence of the Minister of Education, J .Hinchliffe, and the Minister of Pub -lie Works, E. Lougheed, is also antici-pated .

The ceremony will begin in th eauditorium with speeches by Chan-cellor R. E. McKecknle, PresidentL. S. Klinck and representatives o fthe Alumni and the student body . TheSenate and the Board of Governor swill also be present. A section of theauditorium will be reserved for th eguests, the rest being open to th estudents who are expected to atten dIn large numbers.

The second part of the proceedingswill he hold at the gymnasium whe nthe key to the building will he hand-ed over by the Alma Mater Society t othe Chancellor. The assembly wil lparade from the auditorium to th egym where the Lieut . Governor wil lopen the building .

After the ceremony tea will beserved In the gymnaslun ► under thedirection of Miss Thelma Mahon .Selections by the Musical Society wil lprobably be arranged .

MOOD alb

The closing date for application fo rthe 1930 Rhodes Soholarahip has bee nextended to November i0 . Applies' .%Ions should be addressed to Mr . D.N. Houle, 828 Pander Street, Vancou-ver. Forms and further Informatio nmay be had from Stanley W . Math -ews, Registrar of the University .

Basketball Conclave

Held in Council

Long and heated discussion on th equestion of withdrawal from the Van-couver anti District Basketball leagueled to a decision to re-outline the uui-versity's position to the league execu-tive with a request that they recon-sider their decision on centralisatio nwhen the Students' Council held asix-hour session Monday night . Otherbusiness included a report by Ralp hBrown, last year's Business Managerof the "Ubyssey" and a visit by Sher-wood Lett to arrange the program forthe official opening of the gymnasium .

After an explanation by Dunn of thecourse taken by the university dele-gates to the recent meeting of thebasketball league, the possibilities o fjoining a southern conference wareconsidered . Little hope of arranging aregular series of games was expressed .the general opinion being that exhibi-tion games would constitute the bul kof this year's contests . The secretarywas requested to write to the Van-couver and District League to negoti-ate a further consideration of the mat -ter.

Ralph Brown, former Business Man-ager of the Publications Board ap-peared before the meeting to reporton the finances of last year, He wa srequested to prepare a detailed state •meat of the outstanding debts an dthe progress, of collections to be pre-sented at the next meeting .. With the advice of Sherwood Lett,plans for the opening of the gymnas-ium were roughly outlined, and thadate set for November 9 ,

in the matter of responsibility ofthe Altos Meter Society to athletesInjured In Rattiest, It was decided toprocure legal advice before going an yfurther .

On the recommendation of th eFaculty Committee, motions 15 and16 of the meeting of October 11 in-volving the renting of the gym to th eEx-Varsity Basketball Club and th eEndowment Lands Badminton Clubwere rescinded .

Cattle Shields has been surprising 'the -- all with hie stellar long-distanc epILnU ;and dre kicking . In recent OM teats he has been propelliag the pig.A

fltt~,

'-0os•-

sixty-yard. punts . In the hest V.A.G . dame Coki eIs w h; ~rbp

th rive downs and Ave kicks, Varsity held Van -cols ve

on point in lirty dawn* As a back-field player, too, Cokie ha sslipatn ameere arkable speed and kitty open-Aeld w k, Varsity Is plitiniul t

,th

icon 'Shields' trusty boot it 1 . the coaling tangl i wlth the Meralomas.

2

THE TT B _ ...~ .~.-~

t '

?arni+cf

ltdf "Ub iliey 'Deer Rir :

It f gratitylsg tti note that !lt Idds t

r

tubers of the A . .8 . have reg -' enough Interest to write to

you egarding the actions of thei rStudents' Council .

In reiterelOd to the Pettit by "i1dtno "1 cannot but deplore the Maunder.standlr"j that has been caused by 'theslat of the /ttaoouvar prate to Ott e11th Matter that has no authetiteitivebasis. At the meeting called by theVancouver and Diettirpt )ds$ltitbg 1League exeoutltil oft Thtiftltikr lath,our representative was Instructed tovote against the plan of centralise•lion of games In the V.A.C

. slum, The decision of the meetin gwas in favor of centralisation. Stu.dents' Council authorised no with .drawal although the president of theU,B,c, Basketball Club Informed the mommmimmmomairaftimamilarmlilmom ileague that we would withdraw,rol .lowing this, he Trent to Seattle to en-quire about the bosslbilittes of Nettingcompetition lfith Southern colleges .

On this Rimer bast! T press oatsout on Wards), with t e statementhat Varsity had quit t e 1 ue andwere to play in a southern boM erenceWI hing to have the truth knows Itaped up one of the city papers anddenqted all statements in reord to adenalte plan of piering with South•ern to r and at thesa not ti *e Iir fthe iii~ rinatton that Council ed not*lithe led our withdra - ill. Bike 0bi~qeftd'ts have been Isere by 0000ihto cotes to some eirranqgeMp iifi with

rigthehcity league, still holdin e

right to play our home gamin in dclowe gymnasium. It I. Uh ttif'tuft tothat the misunderstabding halite t t.ed and all we can wish is et thepress waled Cheek Its igtot mti e athe proper source before giving it tothe public.

Iu reference to the question of"Paid id" regarding omits for tiuse a the

m., I i trill IIke tothat o'er, •10b heat

Obitglint ob illpiano sea dishes to

a dil eee Peteell . The .0 rges o*

ttiet d eused direbtl

offset t

op~ is i•turf. Thi

ink, is ittOeleiltauditor '! fist . "

?acute truly ,R. R. MUN1y' ,

Pres . A.M . &

Editor "Ubyssey "Dear Sir :

A word a ,the "Alb ootittg'` l bthe Auditorium on day loon. Theidea of therd iatotlitgi is vet* bound,They serve to while away a some-times tedious noon-hour, an tend todraw the student body tbge et In alump aim where one may gain mor ekribirlee bt hutlnih ndthre thin i nsix lectures. All very good, but ther eare some *ho rely for their pleasureonly On the entertainment given. Forthe sake of these I beg to ask, "Wet syou at that Pep Meeting?" I hate t odisparage Ar.s '33, but of all the pep-leis tneetingit I have ever attendedthat was the peplessestl it they d o*ant to entertain us, and we do wantto be entertained, surely they canoffer us bom®thing better than ashoddy take-off of their first admir-able Pep-Meeting. How about gettin gthe noisy youths in' the "gods" on th estage? or some future Parliamentar-ian on "the evil influences of th eUbyssey? "

A Junior with an ear for discord .

EDI'i'OR, the "Ubyssey, , ,

Dear Sir :This University is striving agains t

the odds of student apathy, crowde daccommodation, and inou®ctent fund sto accomplish our multitudinous ends .Should the University Editorial Boardnet aid as much as possible in mak-ing the University as beautiful as I tcard be ?

The other day on an errand I hap-pened to call at the Publication sBoard office, more ptbperly called ,one hears, the "Pub." An indescrib-able confusion met my eyes . Thedesks were covered with waste papersand old copies of the Ubyssey, th efloor strewn with cigarette ends . Ap-parently no effort Is made to keep thi soffice In ana degree of neatness. Thewindows were very dirty, and coveredw th chalk ecrlbblings . A motley col-lection of clothes decorated the corn-ers of the room, some chiefly on th efloor The room was murky with stal etobacco .

Surely the Editorial Board shoul dfeel some obligation to the authoritiesfor the use of a large office, and Shouldattempt to keep this room, which I snow an eyesore in a building fre •fluently inspected by outsiders, i nsome semblance of order. Thankingyou for the use of your column, I am ,

Yours truly .PR() BONA UNIVERSiTATiS .

ID1TOR't NOT RWanted---A 14emeIai Janitor . Expert .

°nee unnecessary . Wages paid fro mptnoeeds from Pub . phone .

LimWill the person who took from

Locker 681, Vol . 1 Ulster "Theory ofAccounting," return it to the Book -store .

Stirling Aitken .

rniiov I MAC It

Rumours occasionally assail editorial ears regarding remarksIiaade u d the real ehat scter of the "Ubyssey ." Opinions are

told piltilie ~r and repeatedly by a clams at University whos eloos sde vast tied highly, namely, the faculty. Critical, ear.

castle and sometimes even laudatory comments arrive by clarionltdil+ at the Publications Mee . The editorial bai't's are or+etjd$'ed

ly that kites* Is beintag n in their endeavors, but areMot to itno* wetly w t bddtihoflt or etit .inks was

. pal blade. Rumour prover at 1i► dilltotts the troth.iggestibris are always wecomed by the "Ubyssoy," but i t

would be more rofl$able for the paper if the obmt'ttetlt were Mad ertailn I e totm that' the fleeting digression i~t the lee -

A f the Ubyssey, especially since its adoption ofe po a of Issuing a six-page issue on Fridays, is obliged to us e

tie •Mu -dell teed etchange articles. The inference is obvious ;t o

.tri~pdtidence ctiltimns ate as open to fatcultotial pens as t o

a1'tithi ii .e e e e

LAIINIT

Ventilation in the library is inelticient . The air there to themain concourse in the early afternoon, between one and thre eh'olob>t is h t and stale . In spite of the height of the belling the

t apparently deter ciretlltitfes quickly, err h the result of poor►tirk1i conditions for students of the first two years who cute

tomtit* study there, and extreme discomfort for the daft of th eLibrary dtiritig the he west part of their aye s work.

hi the third find Mirth year wings the alt haste advan -tage of . being colder, but only becomes cleaarer by admitting a

blatst of cold air by cress-ventilation. At the extremity of eachwin there is a large radiator, which should function to heat th efinial table in the albove acid the first long table .. it has been col dfor t yy pant two weeks, at least during any time the editorialhoard has been present.

As to the stacks, the seen 'els being stdrounded by three-inc hhqt 'toter Piped ate insufferably hot or itse-cold, due to the draft1Wllic dralwb tiwn by the wifdo ►s fret o windows. Theperiodical room Is in the a afternoon always too hot, due also t oits wall of three inch pipes .

Whether the unevenness and ineftloieney of ventilation iiithe bpUd, i~ng i due to a fu damental oveteiglit in its ctitistttuctiOil ,or *betlfet it deb to lack of sufficient automatic adjustingequipment, we do not know . We can only denounce the inade-quacy acid lament the depression atid fatigue, which it Catises .

lhi;s,

(M.mbdr of Pacific Intl-Coi i$t4 F'r/dl lidded watt

Vanity of Britian olu la,tLWest Pelrft Orde H0

th e

Phone . 0010 Grey 14I t> !

,oifptions rats : $1 pair `s+r. Advertising rates on applicatio n

g

.~~ EDITOR-IN-CH110- -"> erlok A. Plikington

Assoolato Edloto Edltore-Pty~It~gtFnet

x Jesr~ W worth,Hour ao

Ash y,

a1 ratithamAidliitkitt !!kdlt ' t

gn,V .

*item afid Derby Barton~alte'ft Fred-Hi Mry kitors RctnalQ raneham

o nge Ito, : Marjorie IdeKay

vLeo

Advertising Manager' J1ta 'R. 1'oa

Iron a oalanager: William Lawsonaslneas Assistant' Om** ennett

Idlt.r/ ./er : the . treesIlentur : dean Wuodw"rt h

aeoeiate : Beasts Robertson

Assistant : Uorlm i .turtu n

I► , ~t hie n u 'lA~ Mle~,r

not Luate~ >

ye tdson,

ammo', 1 . Besooby ,

Cktsa and Club Notes

Swimming Clu bThe Varsity Swimming Club '.vii i

compete against the Crescent Swlin-tning Club at the Crystal Pool o nReach Avenue on November 4, a t8 p.th .

This meet promises to be closelycontested, and all supporters are urg-ed to turn but .

Memberihihi in the Club is still op-tn, and can be obtained by applyin gto Miss Marjorie Kirk, Or Mr . Rosa.Wilson.

Classics ClubThe second meeting of the term wil l

be held at the home of Idles OliveMoust, Wednesday, November 0 . Two

flows : —Mis

s apers have been arranged ns fol•

Kay Cumming, "What th eRomans knew about the World" andMr. Harold King ; "Early Roman Re-ligion." All new and former membersare Invited .

Historical SocietyMembers at the Historical Societ y

are salted to keep In mind the meet•leg to he held on Monday, November4, at 8 p .m., at the home of It. W.Keenley.ids, 3410 lot Avenue West .Papers will he given by Mr. Uriar+Tobin and Mr . Julius Shore on dlr .farant aspects of the relations of Camads and the United State . from 178 8to 187 ,

Varsity Christian UnionAll students are Invited to hear Mr .

C. L. Rowe of Iklao, China, who *11 1address the Varsity Christian Unio nOn Tuesday at 12 :10 in Arts 905, Hi stopic will be "With Christ in China ."

Physics Clu bE. A. Pierce, a prominent. member

of the staff of the Victoria Observat .err. was the speaker at a meeting o fthe Physics Club held in Science 20 0at 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon .

The subject of the lecture, whic hwas adequately illustrated with lan-tern 'slides, was "Stellar Motions an dRotation of the Galaxy ." The addres swas based on the results of researc hwork carried On by Mr. Pierce an dhis aseot;lates over a period of sev-eral yeats .

Owing to the fact that the time b tthe Meeting was changed from thre eo'clock to two the attendance wassmall ; those present, however, foundthe lecture extremely interesting .

International ClubA musical evening was held by the

International Cldb at the home of Mis sJean Jamieson on Wednesday even-ing . The first Items on the progra mwere some Hebridean songs given byMiss Marian l.owdridge followed by afew carefully executed piano selec-tions by Miss M. F. McDonald . Theconcluding numbers on the musica lprogram were some old Scotch favor-Iles rendered by Miss Muriel Hartle .Mrs . Jamieson also gave a very Inter.eating talk on her experiences In Aus •Wit and Cecile Slovakia during th epant mummer .

Arts NestsWill ail persons wishing Arta Pen .

Hants pease leave a note for R.Hhaueman In the Men ' s Letter RackIn the Arts Building . They are $i .9 6each .

ANTS '31 CALM NUTSArts '31 Valedictory execrative meet-

ing, Friday, November 1, 4 p .m., Arts108 . All members please attend . Im-portant!

eaoillIlollEe

tri 14ANtiif$T tXCLU$IVt MIN'S AND NOY'i !tom iN

TM

WIfl

ham, S## *044

dIl

B . A JIEBDI LtE,sift s

For Your Next

D'ANCI PROQR M*BANNOtitiCEM41INTS

iNYITAtIONs

Young Men's

Collegiate Suits

In t

aits you Will Sad style that Si typical of

eolliglatea~tyliug, The it of

o and Iieee'tdd fabMW, ta~tred tp'fiction to Our b~ s

of quality in the most approve diuodals. All the tl~i n'1t ri oolorffi s its blues, bw*tu liar,

tl tie pin a1 Wi, twin

s otr bf'okeu stripes . Drossy,„flblti i'm1i

U

ss1 III

lfrh Madels, or theI vWt

~ .

, ts . en the hefts and odeyeti writ fled atria

go tb Malta a pettdbtt suit .

Store Odly

WILLiAM DECK

dd, 1406. RA I1ON LiMIltb

and tiortti1 rot1

r !

University Book Stor

Haw t a.m. to ! pm. s tlribird t, 9 a.t1i. ire I Mialli.

Leode.Ledt Novadif$*hi

sdd &ti

l(tk c

aft~ r EAi~lheeri~ Paper, Bi~~►hilt.Leaf Refills, contain Pens

elms and Drat wing 1Itii r

i.

Ctgkl Paper for Maalgtrer

, etc.

IfOtllt Boot $

$OW 1:11M.

amemNammoaramemerm

thenp

butt ~eSClothee it Tip T

jus about cuts his clothing billti

ns ~ pu es 1 et FOURbolts HE foul buts a wen-ds Mien needs, at little motethan tits price of l'WO !

It mikes' a daft rent eYou waist a buskiess knit, asuit, a drossy bl$ sage, atuxedo de evening dress wit--yon aeon lst any one of them atTip Top Tailors--wade to yewown measure for c dy `97 .

s'1 weeder that, beams etthis extraordinary value, Ti pTop Tailors have became thelargest one-peke tailors in th eworld!

Offs liics

*2

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WILLAMETTE PAPERANNOUNCES CREE D

Willamette University October 8 1(P,I.P.)—The Willamette Collegia ncampus weekly, will have at the hea dof the editorial column in the nextissue the following statement of It sstandards :1 . Elimination of antiquated idea sof educational practice ,9 . New buildings, planned with tore -sight, and soundly and beautifull yconstructed .8, Adequate and equal facilities foreach school of the university, wit hspecial attention to the law school an dthe school of music ,4, Remedy of the evils of compul-sory chapel .6, A new social aim, without oar -row-visioned taboos .6.Doing away with short-sighted -ness of administration ,7.Scholarship of the true type .N, Avoidance of commercialisatio nof athletes .9 . Development here of a great, out -standing university of the Pacifi cNorthwest.This Is a new statement and theeditorial staff le eagerly awaiting th ere-action of the students to it .Marg . K, : "Hello, CIMQ."Mao. : "Why call me Cliff? "Marg. K . : "Because you're sucha big bluff." --Ex.

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D. FAULKNER WHITEIAITORTIUI OW GOWN SAN D01RLS MCldOOL RROALI A1033 Nellesa ST, V"s n svvle, I. O .Ws tails this opportunity Wadvising I . slnlmta of tl.Jt.o .that we Ua.. i1t Mesk a manWe of taltpovl.A

UndergraduteGOB n s

to these whit ass aeslfeaa s fyurdhastar a gum, we whetI. say that it has bent eraaprivilege to sum malty ofthe .W41lts with these eaa athat they hats enpros..4 them-solves as Wag well sagsasa .

Litany CoronerWE WANNA SE COLLEGE GUY SIdear Pilkington you wield grea tpowero'er knotty problems of the hou rbehold the chess lads have their de nand everything is also againyou've put the council In its placethe honor code has run its ra mbut there remains a situationworthy of consideration

I Iwe freshmen come to varsityand pay our registration to owe pllaantk down cash for this anduntil our stack is very ta tbut that's o.k. you have to Wayfor anything you want todaywho minds the coin to such a cas ewe're out to stop the college pace

II iwe're going to learn just how t oweara really truly college ai rhow to tie collegiate knot sand lots of other tommyro tto learn lust how to be at usebare-hesdpd In the coolest brewsto cultivate the Harvard drawlthat always thrills the blu e.eye ddollsIVlust how to act and what to sa yif Clara Bow should pass our wa yhow far to go when a girl says nobut really makes no move to g oand how to hive a whoopee Dim ewhen all that's left Is one thindimewe're sure it can't be merel yrumorwe've read It all In college humo rVbut no such thing at U .B.C.We all a lot of bolo-ne ya dose of math a lecture dr yenough chew lab to ruin a guyenglish essays by the scor eand all the time they're askin gand if we fail to parleavouswe leave at emu tout-a-coupVInow here's a chance for you t oshinewe wish you'd pause and pen a lin ehere's s cause that really needs i ta course in how to be collegiat ethe chances are we'll flunk e'r eJunein fact it may be all too soo nso teach us all the tricks tha tshowthat we have been to colleg e

—R. COLLIE

Alleged JokesFred : 11 a tilt que j'etais un idiot.Muriel : Male, ne vow; en oocupe spas davantage . Il n'est qu'un vulgaireperroquet qu rdp8te tout oe q u ill en -tend dire .—Ex . • a aEvans : Je vlens de tuer cinq mot eches, deux miles et troll temelles .King : Comment lee distingues•tu ?EuvansJ'en ai tut deux sur la table A carte set trots sur le mlroir . -Ex .. . YElie : Mon Marl, to parses clans tonsoulmetl .Lui : Ne me dispute pas trop, c'es tma seule chance .—Ex.a a aMama Vulture : "What can we d onow that our children have left us? "Papa Vulture : "Well, dear, we'l lhave to carrion somehow." —Ex.

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HYDRO.ELECTRIC UNITSUBJECT OF" TALK

Members of the E .I .C . farmed anappreciative audience for a lecture o n"The Bennington Falls Hydro-electri cDevelopment" given by A . D. Fiskinof the B. C. Electric in Applied Sci-ence 100, Wednesday noon.Mr . Fiekin preceded this discussio nof his subject with a short account o fthe trip which he made through th eOksnai n and Kootenay district enroute to Bennington .The West Kootenay Power andLight Co. has recently completedtheir No, t plant at South Slooan o nthe Kootenay River and the authorgave a detailed description of thi sunit, Illustrating his remarks by fret •'ranee to a oroas•seottonal dfo sjm o fthe power house and dam wMolt areconstructed In one plece . The addressalso Included a brief descrlpti othe same company's No. 1 and No. Iplants situated higher up the rice rat the lower and upper Benningto nPalls. The former development 4ws ocompleted in 1$114 out replaced, theoriginal unit built about 1101 whil ethe No. 1 plant U this oblate It op .eraetag, hell* 06pn 5ni0l

~io4,At the doeolusibn of hlti'> ar'ImMr. 1lskin invited

ofat who werfl in

pingfurther 6e640 of u d

out, tovisit hint at his odes .

Dell WIthFriSaskat000n, Oct . IL Novel penaltieswere imposed on freshmen at. a111t1 U1fl •varsity of Sssketobewtan who i tuiedto obey the ruling of the htttlatIoaComlttee, One man, who had' fail*to appear for the initiation, Ifeel 4e:quately dealt , with when he 4the nerd night . Two othersfused to wear the full freshgalis, which consists of a curd lfki' •lug the bearer's name and college, aribbon of green and white and one ofred and white, a steep and white ca pand a chock suit audible on a oleoday for miles. Another fresh had refused to obey the regulation that an yfresh found breaking s regulation bya non-fresh must shine , the detector' sshoes (for which purpose he mustcarry a shoeshine kit at all times) o rbrush off his cloth's .All the scofflaws were Obliged towear Sr yellow ribbon over. e leftshoulder and down the back v therest of the initiation rperlod . Of twqconvicted of major offences, one . wallsegtenoed to ride hobby horse eh sbroom between leotures for 0111 day,and the other to erect an aquarium In ,the middle of the camp* aid Si outof it from 11 .1M DU tIm

YALE PROFESSOR.-`OMHIGHER TEACHNIG NORM S

The search for an educational pan-acea has hronght forth such a variet yof proposed cures that It is not to b ewondered it the net result to the pa-tient is little more than a confusedstate of mind . A galaxy of remedie sranging all the way from the Miokle-John experiment at Wisconsin to theHouse Plan at Yale and Harvard pre ,cents an array broad enough to con-vince the layman that all the best au-thoritles are not agreed even to thepoint of diagnosis. But perhaps in th emost recent recommendation--that o fProfessor Henderson of Yale—thereis a new note of direct action whic hmay do something more than add t othe mystery of the educational pro-cess .Professor Henderson has no elab-orate system to offer, he has inventedno machines to produce college grad-uates, he suggests nothing to basicall yupset present programs . Instead, hegoes to the heart of the educationa lbody—the men who teach. And whenhe suggests the use of the vast fund savailable for education directly to-wards raising the standard of thes emen he makes an appeal to all wh oplace the every-day, human elemen tfirst .Success for any human undertakin grests primarily upon the quality of themen Involved. And amidst the scurr yfor improvement, Professor Header -son's advice to mark time until th ehuman element has caught Up wit hthe mechanical and theoretical ring strue like an age-old maxim. Certainlythe real significance of this most re -cent proposal is the fact that in it liesthe true foundation for the sucoesafu lreallsation of the aims of countles snew educational devices ."My daughter went to college fo rfour years and was never kissed . ""That was no college . That was aconvent."—Ex .

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SCIENCEMEN CAVORTAT BIAS& UMBIIREE

The melodious voice of .ProfessorW. E. Duakerin , acgompanted on a

mice whistle by Professor W. E.okering, exhorted the Engineers to

further activity as they cavortedthrough the intricacies of a medleyfox-trot at the jamboree of the clas-ses of Science '80, and '88 held inthe gymnasium on Tuesday night .

The traditional bowlers and redsweeten were entirely absent, theo distinctive touch being the die •par o Sctenoe prttuauts on the walls ,se .non's s noopatlonere turn.

tubed the musical background for there

rortof the performance.

nic party patrons who ha dttaietld for the Outdoors club al. the

R!or d oe were exhilarated by th eti$woat slivity of the floor which

1 d Shot of any of the regula rdonee hells.

P513050 for the aisle were DeanMn. Ruchanau, Professor and

Mrs. W. S. Quokering, Professo andMrs. L, Richardson and Professorand Sta. P. W. Vernon ,Iles True Direct

Aims to V.C.U. ,"You have something far m mm lm-

SWUM before YOU than a Universityde le," stilted Rev. W. Ellis, • When he

e oi ' Piudit

e'a True Duren'' before 'a 'meet g of the Varsity

GhrIatian Union on, Tuesday, Octobe rId. The speaker in t e principal o fthe %neewer Bible

School. He dug.

mented his address by reading past .ages from the Bible to illustrate hi ssuet.

e pointed out that there are man yo In this world who are inter-

set in in religious subjects, but thatcontrary to the general rule, the deci-sion of the majority Is usually wrong .The greatest example of this was theChat' of''the Majority who disbelievedin YJesu s Christ.

e went on to stets that "In spite ofthe adverse verdict of Men, get a linethat will be a permanent help to you ,because this life of yours needs a rightsteering to roach the oofreot goal .You and I will make mistakes as wego into the Bible, but In It we have aconception of God."

"No man could have originated theBible, for it contains the indeliblestamp of having come from God him-self. Never be afraid of the truthwherever it May lead you!" He Illus-trated this from the Bible with thelolling of Joseph, which Is a demon-stration of the Bible's minute accu-racy, instead of being two contradic-tory stories .

NO"Rah OwesAt

Congregation(Continued from Page 1 )

J. M. Buckley, Margaret A .Bryson, Mildred E. Burdett, R .Bruce Carrick, Dorothy M . Cruick-shank, M. Evelyn G. Cruise, J .D .Curtis, A. Iola Davis, G . H . Dickson ,H, W. Gamey, H. T. Gamey, Cecili aM. Gareeche, F . Margaret Gillespie ,W. E. Harrison, J, W, Horne, R .M .Johnston, Norma L. King, Marlon H .I.angridge, Mamie P . Moloney, VeraA. McIntosh, Rota W . Oulton, Glad-ys I. Pendray, R . Ooundry Phillips ,Wilfred Plommer, J . Stewart Reid ,Grace A . Ryall, Maurice Shore, E .Gard Simpkins, H. D. Southern, J .A. Taylor.

Faculty of Applied Salina *Degree of Bachelor of Applie d

SoienceCivil Engineering ; S. C. Carver.Electrical Engineering; ClarenceArnett, D. J. Emery .Forest Engineering ; T. T. Ogawa ,Mining Engineering ; Victor E. C.Odium .

Faculty of AgricultureDegree of Muter of Science in Agri-

culture—-H. C. Etter, B.S .C . ; major agrloul •tural economics, to t:or educatio nand plant genetics. Thesis : "Repor tof a Survey on Rural Co-operationin Denmark with conalderatton ofthe Contributions of the Folk Hig hSchools . "

Degree of Bachelor of Science in Agri-culture— -

Joseph C. Ink.

Doug. : "Why do you keep going t othe doctor? He said It was no longe rnecessary. "

Russ : "I'm reading a continuedstory in one of his waiting-room mag -asinss ."—fix .

e a eJohnny : "Did you see me come In? "Kay : "Yes . "Johnny : "Have You ever seen me

before?"Kay : "No. "Johnny : "Then bow the heck did

you know it was me?"

Faculty Appointmen tGiven Ex-Edito r

The staff is swelling its ranks tocorrespond to the greatly increased 'attendance role of students, Standingcommittees were also appointed atthe meeting of the board of governorson Monday night, and W. F. Blackwas appointed acting head of the de .partment of education during Dr.Weir's absence ,

Ot more than nominal interest tostudents are the appointments of MissMargaret Kerr, B.A., So. in nursing,Binh Columbia and M .A. Columbia,and Miss May H, Chrlstison, H.A.British Columbia, The former hasbeen made inspector in the depart.meat of nursing and health, the latter ,formerly a senior editor of the Ubys•N .Y. Is assistant in bacteriology .

On the finance committee are Chri sSpencer, chairman, and R. O. L. Reid ,K,C„ W. H . Malkin and F. J. Hurd ,The staff and organisation committeewill be headed by R, L. Reid ; othe rmembers will be Mr, Justice Murphy ,Magistrate M. Shaw, and Mrs . MaudeM. Welsh, Mr, Justice Murphy Is headof the building and grounds commit•tee, associated with B. C, Nicholasand W. H. Malkin, Dr. MoKeohniewas appointed chairman of the do.ordinating committee of the board ofgovernors and senate, along withJudge J . N. Ellis and Dr . Kllnok. Thelatter and Dr. McKeehate 'will act asex•oMolo members of all the commit -tees.

PRESIDENT KUNCI[SPEAKSTO BOARD OF

(Continued from Page 1 )in his course to occupy his time to thefull," he asserted ,

"Students of the university not onlywork but they think . You and I don'talways agree with them but if weknow them they command our respect .Moreover they have courage and con.'lotions,"

Replying for the visitors, Presiden tWoodward of the Board of Trade re•marked that it was a sad commenttart' on the commercial people o fVancouver that they have such a pro.found Ignorance of the work whichthe university Is doing .

Under the guidance of Dean R . W ,Brook and Dean F. M. Clement theparty was shown over the AppliedScience and Agriculture Buildings ,visiting the laboratory and machin eshops, The Library and Gymnasiu mwere also included in the itinerary .

CRAIG THEATRE TO EXCLUD E

WOMEN, SAYS RISKE

(Continued from Page 1 )engraving. From 1900 to 1903 " h emade a remarkable series of produc tBees . . . . the end came In 1903 with'Much Ado About Nothing,' ands th emoney (tor his school of the theatre )still being refused, Craig decided no tto make another production in Eng-land—and he never has . "

in 1910 Craig wrote regarding Ptetheatre : "We shall build and eealp acollege, f :arnleiting It with what I snecessary, It will have to contain tw otheatres (natural and artificial), on eopen•alr and one roofed in , . . . everytheory shall be tested and record smade of the results , . , . there will b eno women ." One of Craig's reasons forhaving no women in his theatre wa squoted : "Woman— . beautiful, noble, in-telligent as she often is in daily life ,is a continual threat to the existenceof art In the theatre and also to thesuccessful management of the the-atre. "

The paper dealt in detail withCraig's theories and plans for the newtheatre which for yearn have bee n.lowly permeating and re-making ourpresent theatre . "After his death, "concluded Mr, Risk, "we will claimhim for the great genius of the the-atre—the new theatre—that he is .That is the usual procedure ."

GRADUATE DESCRIBES

OXFORD ACTIVITES

Mr. Brand, a U .B .C. Graduate, wh ohas recently taken his Master's De-gree at Oxford, ,spoke on "OxfordMathematics," at a meeting of th eMathematics Club, Thursday . In a de-lightfully informal manner the speak-er outlined the growth of Mathematic sat Oxford and Cambridge, mentioningthe work of such men as Henry Sev-ille, Briggs, WaUis, Newton, Taylor ,Stirling, Smith, Crosby, Sylvester, Cayjoy, and such present day mathemati .clans as Hardy, Littlowood, Whittaker ,Watson, and l.lndetnan ,

Especially Interesting was his vivi dpicture of Hardy, under whom h ostudied at Oxford, Mr. Brand's clue('word pictures of the great muthelnat ig len's appearance, his hobbies, man •nerlems, rooms, his method of Meter .his and hie Friday evening seminars ,made Hardy seem to be a personal m equalntance of the members of theclub .

The speaker then outlined a genera lpicture of life at Oxford and briefl ycompared undergt duato standards I nmathematics to those at U .B .C .

Idealism easy

Torohto's Verdict

Toronto, Oct.' .-"i think ' tha tthe inculcating of Idealism into a stu-dent is the purpose of a university, "said Doctor Gerald Phelan of the In .etitute of Medieval Philosophy at St.Micheal's College, when asked by"The Varsity" whether he considere dIdealism in the student a good thin gor Whether he should be taught some.thing practica l

"A man. comer, to university . not tolearn how to earn his living, but toattain a culture and refinement whic hwill enable him to live his life i ngreater sympathy with his fellow •man, It he desires to learn the pramtioal details of a trade he should at -tend a technical school where suchthings are taught, University atmos-phere is refined , rather than practi-cal . "

"I think that idealism and practica lknowledge are inseparable," said Pro •tensor C . E. Auger of the Departmen tof English at Victoria College ,

"Some knowledge of philosophy I snecessary for a complete understand-ing of engineering and some practica lknowledge would be of great value I nthe study of philosophy," he declared .aigeliemlelDNATEIGIERdERWINgMEMSEBI

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lain path to success 0 a dramaticethic *as to pall something, the play ,the 'Mrs, or the audience . The patht tethborary tats Is bet a, easy .The eelldge professor, aelentlrt, Mt.her or arty one else he wishes pub.

(lofty h s only to 'hook sotllateOne toassure himself ff of Immediate susses'.The pas le wants to be shocked ; any ,one tt b doubts this can comptlrethe traces of "Elmer pantry" with tha tof any true-to•life book .

Anyone who wants to be a news•paper hero needs a little nerve an done or two original ideas " Write abook that will be banned In Boston ;.try to swim the Atlantic ; !►anogneethat adds acre becoming effeminate ;tell the world that education isa tall .Otto be uhbrthodOO In your religiousbeliefs—those are the sure way.; tosucceed. Shook the NM—they lov eit to,

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Prague, Ceschoslovakls, Oot. 15—ItAtheritan college students are the ob.$ets of critiolatn beeaurb they plac etoo much aP$rent importance on feet-ball genes, they may *tint their Olt.lam to Central Metope, White the win .ning of intermittenal football oonbiti bhas become second in Ia$$iottaneeto the honor of the *afoul countriesonly to that of winding militarystraps .

A0aardiag to the outlet of th eCradohdrinvaktaa Press, it this nationloses Its football game with Hungary ,the future of the Hatton lit lost .

Similar interest in an interudtiot► a lfootball game was experienced las tyeat when Austria beat , Italy in agame at Vienna, and the Italian press

s to outraged at the loss that itlost seriously asked for a Militar yinvasion of the opponent's territory "

City Thtetm Pivots prom

For

Around the latest and mWt poputa rsong hits of the talking screen Fan-Mon A Marco have produded thei rIdea " Boreenlaud Melodies ;' which*111 be the stage feature of the Stran dTheatre, beginning next Monday .

Among the famous song hits includ -ed in the productions are "Singing I nthe Rain," "My Tonle," "Estrella, ""Teti Were Meant for hie," and "PaganLose Song," which many film fan swill remember was the theme son gof Ramon Novarro's South Sea pic -ture, "The Pagan ."

Raquel Torres boasts the first "acou -stic dress" in film history .

In het role as Pepita, the conven tgirl, in Metro-Goldwyn-May e l . 's produc -tion of "The Bridge of San Luis Rey, "filmed with dialogue and talking se -quences, Mies Torres had to wear aroughly-fashioned garment of burlap ,to be historically correct .

Adrian, famous fashion designer ,solved the problem .

He discovered that the acousti ccloth Used as hangings on the grea tsound stages looks like burlap but isAl soft as silk, so he borrowed enoug hfrom the engineers to Make the dres sthe little Mexican actress wears in th enew picture .

"The Bridge of San Luis Rey" Is afilmisatlon of Thornton Wilder's fam -ous Pulitzer prise-winning novel, On eof the literary sensations of the day .It was directed by Charles Brabin ,with absolutely authentic detail an dfidelity to the original story .

Doctor : "Did you try to cheer Upthat patient in room twenty-three ?

Interne : "Oh, yes, sir ; I told himI knew a man with the very sam edisease who got well ."

_Ex ..

hurRlnr : "Where have you been? "Him Partner : "Kobbing a fraternit y

house, ,"Hwttlar : "Lose anything?"

—Ex .• . e

First Mellor : "I'm In favor of bigge rnavies . "

Second Sailor : "Yoh, and moreports,"

• • .Memook : "You can't mak e

out of tie . "Eric : "We know we can't ,

late,"

McGill, Oct. 0.--Preparation

`d

areuh

.d t l y n anlicl#ration of a

.'' m4•

o lug" dpinner for

npr

' fittli Universit of

doh C!q uhbta .e defier i schedule to tike( dace

In thi near ut ' re .The organ ifJttion of tea dlhnet Is i d

~e haildr of a '~ figit ee tombt i . Allfdl'CL lt, WrI$ht rated O W' ,Ailue, $no Cog= ti t hho to it-oblate' to all for •"er tdds~iti of B.C .*he a nO* ih *OMUUU qd Into thour~ho, thoug h It not tl ~I 1Mnty ateiieint n Moutfit at the PNead tie.There are bout T students In McGill

oh iN erlya'at the Vniyereity

!lab The Committee aunoutt ell t rug.

eelloid br ny of eitsee me .

Refiner Trim

Rise of Ikiverslty

Toronto, Ont-- T good rtadetatsof the Middle Ages were better tthe good students Of today, and thebad students of the Middl Ages wer eWorse than the bad students of to -day," according to Prot . Melvin Gil -son, who s poke before the Iconoclas tClub in St. Michael's College lastnight "

Prof . Otlsoi, in a very interestingmanner, showed the rise of tit ap t•varsity as we know it toay, an gavea very graphic description of t e lifeof the students and professors of theMiddle Agee, "'1'ha mediaeval Upiver•sity had no libraries, laboratories, mu.some, endowments, not even build -ings of their own," he said . 'thewas no Board of 'bootees, they islue4no oataloguos; there was no collegeAmman= for any oute~e soti'HWe sto condone inside inactt ty .

"The tendons of students; and plesson make a very Interesting . uA professor might not be Ours ra lecture without leave, it he a!a thmself, without leave he was 11e .If he could not make his lectures iqteresttng enough to have Ave studentsslip; tt, he was considered absent.

rocessor was obliged tg toyerso much work td at year, an bacill inot spend the whole year Ott introddb•lionatld bibhoghy. "

Prof. Gilson 'tkpleft gave an amusing '

account of the social life of the its .dents before closing. The heartythanks of the club was tendered toProfessor Gilson by T, V. Kennedy ,

Alleged Joe.•

Definition of a football game -~T*enty-two nice young men entirel ysurrounded by maniacs .

--Ds.• . .

"Yes," said the hard hearted father ,"I'll take her back . "

So they passed his plate and grand-tether gave him the last piece ofchicken,•—Ex .

.

e .As a first year med. man sees it---In 1st year you work, work, an d

worry ,in 2nd year you work and worry .In 3rd year yott worry .In 4th year you spend your time

getting an internenhip.In 5th year you spend your time .

--Manitoba n. • •

"Oh, Gerald, I've been stung by awasp! "

"Quick, put some kmtnonia Oh It . "" i can't, it's gone""---Ez ,

. S •Cop: "Where are you going? "Stewed : "Don't tell me, mister, le t

me guess ."—McGill Daily.. i e

He : "Did you ever hear a mosquit ocry?"

She : "No, but I heard a moth ball . "• . •

t wtnh to marry your daughter, sir .Do you drink, young man ,Thanks a lot, but let's settle thi s

other matter first,—Ex.• •

St . Peter was Interviewing a fai r(lamest at the pearly gates :

"Did you seer engage in any noo k.Inc petting, smoking or drinkin gwhile you were on earth?" he asked .

"Never," she retitled ."You should have reported hers

before," said Pete . "You've been deada long time,"---Ex ,

• • IHe (on an uninhabited country

road ) : This motor has stopped again .She : May, that's an old stall—be

• • •"So the night clubs are beginning t o

tail? ""Yes, they couldn't think up a ne w

name for whoopee ."—Ex.

WAR a

i 10E

.or chest Mnd.iu

The CollegiateiA tnw w„

Hat Old Cold WaterClean

ANDComfortable

Rates Reasonable

$85.00Pu MONTH

HR. CALDWELL

New Members of th familye

valetttjM

i

no haw themePouatti u Madeto Ova Wsl•ae solefaction, Asv dried •live pans will b ete~lae• without

Lih.tetl Pted corn.asea Id font to the

a•toty with its fo rkeen poem* en d

tealNtstton"

Now Coawrtiek-

for Pocket —for DnaTwo pine in ono to Ow Pukes Con .vital* Duofuld . Machin. a ispPeee~than.. the Pocket D sofotd to a Qe ADuofold in 10 second .. R•tttovine th esapet and replacing the cap ration i tto a Pocket Pen .buying , PitW Pan cneaps whoa youoat d se* fit hall whit welt Mif fa base .

These new members of theParker Duofold family greetthe world today to find them-selves the center of lttterestin the smart style Windowtl.

Made of Non+breakable Per-manite-- 28% lighter thanrubber--they are quick andlight asdarts. Jewel-like in lull.ter, colour, and design—jade,Chinese r.d,inendarinyellow>apis blue, jet and `old,' antim>aoderne Hilt attd )taeiti —all with flashing black tips .

Ncn-etopwritng instead of**pant rahtsi>bf>Of the pen,because it his 24% more inkmach ythili 40011ge, rite forelse. A pen that writes withcheerful obedience because itwritled with M..ureless?bull a1

Visit the nearest pe ncounter—He these Stream-line slylid-oh ► Prfteu$I saToutb. And look for the ctn.print,"tltso. S. Parker — DVO-FOLD," so flattering Wiwitime can't &delve you.

The Inlet bouftaln PeaCompany, Ltd

Totems s, Ontario

Pedlar Doafold INJItar>Pni+

•4t .. .nt .

Pasta. Doable% INK

—Ex .

boob s

It's too

--Ex .

THE UBYSSEY

Novi ii 1,1929.

e

HUGGERS ARE . READY

FOR HEAVY EX-TECHS

Varsity Senior Ruggers will mee tthe heavy BIx•Techs this Saturday a tBrockton Point . This game, which isthe last before November 11, whenVarsity meets Vancouver Rep. in theMoKecknle Cup clash, will be glori •fled practice, Everyone will be on hi stoes to Impress the coaches and eon -vines them that he is good enoqg hfor MoKecknie Cup rugby . The Ex .Tech', are a very strong aggregationand have a reputation for playing bes tagainst a strong team like Varsity ,

Varsity'' team this week will b every much the name as usual, How -ever, a few changes have been matte ,Ford, last line dete:me will be back i nhis old berth, having succeeded It tlimbering up his neck, Doug, McNeill ,president of the club, anti a old player ,Is back In the game again . lie hasplenty of speed and la a stirs handler .tirlek•wnll Kelly will fill the positionof live-eighths . ICntabrook, (lattl, Lock eand Phil Hsrratt complete the bae :k •field . Hartle Barrett will Ito behind th escrum as usual . The forward line wil lconsist of Mason, Murray and Aylwi nIn the front rank, The rear rank menare Montle Wood, Rogers, Nixon an dLedingbam, Most of these men nee dno introduction. Montle Wood is theonly Intermediate and he has playe dIn Senior company before this .

Thanks to Coach'l'yrwhitt and Jac kKennedy, the team is In magnificen tcondition. The boys have been ou tevery morning and one afternoon aweek .

The team : Ford, P. Aarratt, A . Bar •ratt, D. MoNlell, 13111 Locke, Esta•brook, Kelly, Gaul, Murray, Mason,Aylwin, Wood, gers, Ledinghamand Nixon .

Brockton Point oval at 2 ;30 p .m .

6

U. C. BIB FOUR iF1MPLAY SATURDAY

"To win or not to win?" That is th equestion which the Varsity Big Fou rTeam believe they will answer to thesatisfaction of all their supporters ,when they meet the Meralomae a tAthletic Park on Saturday .

The Meralomas have yet to tastedefeat this year, although the V,A .C ,gave them a close tie game. Theyhave a fast backfield that seems tobe able to elude effectually all par•suit, but has yet to show the fighting

rattails which the student team hasdisplayed ,

A comparison of the two team' re •vials the following facts : Varsity'slinemen average 189 pounds ; theMeralomas average 170 pounds. Bu tconsidering the whole team, . Varsit yaverages fit pounds to the Meralom •as' HO pounds . With lines preotleali ybalanced and Varsity's baok•Neltiheavily outweighing their opponents ,the Blue and dolt) should

someeffective line plunging . At the sameI if Vanity has some fast halves ,~a heft *Wore ,MSralomas pin their faith to

"Hutch" Hutchison, quarter, whostarted for queen's last year, He Is aorattyY player who will take some hardwatohlltR, 'Their chief kicker is Buryrlaton, who, while remarkably scour•ate, can be easily out .punted by"Cokle" Shields,

Captain Cameos' will be back Inharness again this Saturday, and willbe holding down his old berth a tmiddle. Pearoe of last year's team isalso entering service again at middle ,Moore, who proved an effective tack-ler, le replacing Coleman on the wing,Coleman is being shunted to bolstertip the line. Bolton played a trickygailte in the backfield last Saturdayand will be in that position again forthe ensuing tussle. Berta will be all.lag signals at quarter, Latta and Gor-don will support Cumm ngs, Dunca nand Farrington at end . The line willbe chosen from Smith, Peden, Pearce ,Mitchell, Winters, Jackson, Coleman ,*MONO and Jack. Dirom, Grauer,Bolton, Shields, and Patterson areavailable for the backfield .

It will be an encounter replete withthrills, to both teams will be fight-ing hard.

COO TO MEET COEOIN HOCKEY CONTEST

' U,H.C. and Varsity Women's Gras sHockey teams will clash at 1 o'cloc kon Saturday at the upper playing field .This is the second league same, andas both teams are supposed to b eequal the game Is sure to be clos eand Wt. Where will be radical chang-es in the line-up and all players mustwatch the notice board for their pool•tions and report if they can play .

All hockey sticks must be in th ehockey locker by fl o'clock Fridaynight and will be checked, numbere dand given out on Saturday before th egame. As was requested before al lsticks must be in on time . Also al ltime-tables giving free time in after-noons are to be handed in to the cap-tains or executives Immediately s opractices may be arranged .

IUNIOR CANADIAN RUGGER STO CHALLENGE RICHMON D

The Junior Canadian rugby squa dwill endeavour to Increase their per .oentage when they meet Richmon don the Varsity oval at 2 :30 p .m . onSaturday . Nell Watson has worke dout all weaknesses in the line, whil eRoot, Morrison,, North and Morrow ,backfield stars, promise at least threetouchdowns . Varsity will go on thefield hoping not only to avenge a 2S4 )drubbing from last year but also t ogain a play-off berth . The team will b echosen from Perdue, Eyre, Brown,Wrinch, Durun, Collins, Jack, Jestly ,Anderson, Morrison, Wilson, Root,Morrow, Tryon, North, Boyce, Brown ,MacTavish, }bib, Harrell .

"Cyclone" Taylor Coach0t Ice Hockey Club

"Although up to the present timeour plans have been unsettled, we'have now entered the' cotntuercla lleague in Vancouver," stated iCrnieCarswell, president of the Varslty Ic eHockey Club .

For some time It was not decide dwhether there should be any amateu rhockey In Vancouver at slI Ibis win •tat', but it le now definite that 'har t,will be a commercial league ronelst •leg of four tvamM, they Me'ralomas ,Towers, I.Ix•KIng George, and Varsity ,From these a team will be chosen t orepresent Vancouver in the provincia lplayoffs next spring .

The Club has been very fortunat ein securing the serviette or "Cyclone "Taylor as coach, and with his hel pthere is every prospect of a first-classteam representing Varsity .

Soccer. Club to Fie

Burnaby elevenwrnw

Varsity's unbeaten Soccer team wil lmeet stiff opposition on Saturdaywhen it clashes with the clever Burn-aby eleven at Kerrisdaie Park .

The U.B .C. men fully intend tomaintain their unblemished record,but must improve their shooting i tthey want to turn in another success.

Despite last week's partial revers ethe forwards will be unchanged, ao-cording to Tommy Sandmen, Varsitymanager, but the line must produceresults thli ► week or accept a reverse.

The team boasts perhaps the bes tdefense In the league, with McGrego rbetween the posts, impregnably de•fended by Roberts and Stafford . Nofault can be found with the halve slod by Phillips and stoutly supportedby H . Wright and liyndinau, '!'li eforwards work well In ntld•fleld bu tfail miserably In front of the not .

Nevertheless the boys ern confiden tthat last Saturday was merely an ,"oft day" anti as Captain Chalmerssays, "Watch He Saturday! "

Varsity to Appeal

To Hoop League

(Continued front Page 1 )last four years have twice reache dthe Canadian championships . He fail-ed to soe how Bob Brown would beincommoded if Varsity played o ntheir own floor since it three team scan be arranged harmoniously at th eV.A.C. surely four teams can, eve nwith the latter, namely Varsity play-ing only their home games on thecampus. He brought to the attentionof the meeting that no other Varsitywould even consider playing homegames clown town and citing Toront oas an example he explained that thelatter even played their lce•hockeygame In their own arena.

Doug. Bower feared that it this re-quest of Varsity's were acceded tothem the Crusaders would want t otake their home games 'out to Temple-ton High, Ed. Paulson averred thatthe U.B.C. club would have more sup •port than the former if allowed toplay their home games on their ow nfloor, Dr. Shrum stated, "In two yearsor so we will have our own stadiumand intend to play all our hom egames at Varsity. Why centrally()gamest Let the Crusaders play a tTempleton . "

Professor Logan pointed out thatthe followers of the game do no tmind where they go as long as the ysee good basketball ; that the Varsit yis an Institution for all time and wil lsoon have three or four thousand stu•dents ; and that no other down tow nteam could bring up a like claim .Doug. Bowes emphasised the tact thatthe Varsity question is a great gamble ,and afirmed that no further meetin gcould he called since the two prevl•ous onee had upheld the decisio nagainst Varsity, and that It such ameeting wore called it would resul tin his resignation ; on being told thatthe U .A.C. delegates to the last meet-ing had been misinformed and ha dmisstated the case, he still refused t obudge . He advised the students tocanvass the managers of the otherteams for a change of declslorn. Prot •cssor Logan goy(' as his opinionthat this action would accentuate th eunfavorable light In which the Varslt yhas been repeesented In the pressthroughout the controversy . Despiteall that could be done the league del .gates elld not budge from this attitud eand the question was left In this state .It Is now up to Varsity to make th enext move .

Grass Hockey Men to Play

Important League Game

The Varsity and U .B .C. teams wil lboth play league games on Saturday .

Varsity will play Vancouver, whichIn at present head of the league . Theteam Is shaping up remarkably wel land hopes to make a good showingthis year .

The VAC, team, composed almostentirely of new men, xtlll lacks train -Mg. However, with May at centre andthe defense much Improved the tem . ,eleven hopes to hold its own agains tthe Cricketers .

The following is the proposed line -up for Saturday : Varslty vs, Vnncouv •ter at Brockton Pettit, p .m. tiltLap, tone, Knight, Harciay, 1're+ston ,('raster defense, and Idtcvounon, Jaek .Non, Semple, Holmes and Wald for.ward .

vs, Cricketers : ('onnnuRh tTurk, 3 :30 p .m. - Iiinvhoff, (Intl, I1ock owell, Jakewny, Hughes, Scanner de .tense, and Freeman, Ritchie, Ma y ,Armstrong anti t ►orr el forward ,

RIIIY ANI SOCCER MEETINI

A meeting of the executives of th eSoccer and Rugby football clubs t odiscuss the amateur card situationwill be held in Auditorium 303 a tnoon on Tuesday, November b .

NEXT WEEK

The Novel SensationNOW A

Screen Masterpiece of 1001 Thrill s

"THE BRIDGE OF

SAN LOUIS flY "AN D

On the Stage

FANCMON & MARCO' S

l 'Screen land Melodies"

INNOVATION

David ReeseThe pest Awakes tenetSi the oo4na p east of the

DESERT SON G

Sherry LouiseBilly Randall

Franklyn a WarnerLucille Iverson

Everts & LowryJack Al Betty Walling ,

NEW SUNKIST BEAUTIES

JackieASoudersND

'

With Tuxedo —

smoked Mother-

o•Pearl or Onyx

is correct for shirt

studs and links

bINoot4Pq A?sP t - MAY tare► w~~,~,,

HERE is a Clothing De-

11 partment filled with

YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES —

Clothes with College Style

—youth—dash—and (to some

extent) daring,,

All that Clothes Personalit y

you have dreamed of is here .

Besides

A selection of Imported

Woollens—in College weaves

for example .

"Hudsonia"

Suits and Coats