Issued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia .

VOL. X111.

VANCOUVER, B.C., SEPTEMBER 26th, 1930

No. 1

Council AwardsPress Contracts

JAPANESE ALL STARS TO MEET ; President GreetsSTRONG U.B .C . TEA M

(GAME MONDAY EVENIN GUIILICATiONS Hoard mattersP featured the first Students '

Council meeting held on the eve-ning of September 23 . i)ue to the re-slgnation of (limit, Koshevoy, the ap-polntment of Ronald Grantham a sEditor-in-Ch1ef was confirmed . EdgarBrown and Resale Robertson were ap-proved for the positions of Senio r

up -;roved

The contract for the printing ofthe "Ubyssey" was the subject ofmuch discussion and it was finally de-cided to give it further consideratio nat a special meeting to be held o nTuesday afternoon .

Initiation details were gone intoand the initiation committee was in-structed to present a program at thenext weekly nieetin ; of the Council .Berets and placards must be wor nuntil the Fresh reception, it was de-termined, and the date of this even twas set for Friday, October 10th .Freshmen will be admitted free to th ereception, but upper clasemen will becharged 50c admission.

A request from the English RugbyClub that Alumni men be allowed toplay on the university team againstthe Japanese was refused .

The president of the Men's Under -4graduate Society announced the fol-lowing outstanding social events :Arts Ball, November 14 ; Aggie Ball ,January 16 ; Science Ball, February13 : Co-Ed Ball, February 27 . TheVictoria Invasion will take place fro mJanuary 2-5 .

A letter was read from Presiden tKlinck drawing attention to th efact that the gymnasium is part o fthe university buildings and request-ing that appointments be made bythe Council to the Joint Committe emanaging it and composed of repre-sentatives from the Board of Gover-nors, the Alumni and the A. M. S .The President of the Council and th ePresident of Men's Athletics were ap-pointed .

Council was informed that a lunch -eon will be held for the visiting Jap-anese by the English Rugby Club.

(Continued on Page 7 )4•_

Aspiring Scriveners To B e

Given Try-OutJournalistically - i n c l i n e d

Freshmen are requested to at -tend the new reporters meet-ing in the Publications Office ,Auditorium 201i, Saturday a t12 .15 . Try-outs will he assigne dto the newcomers to test thei rability . Anyone unable to at -tend this meeting should se ethe news manager within th enext few days .

F'r the Feature Departmen tthose who can write the righ tthing at the wrong time . Tothe would-be reporters an ex -planation will be given on th emethods of repo-tin'; . :i secondor third trial will he granted . i fasked for .

Previous experience is not es-sential . The "Ubyssey" offer sa wide and varied field of en-deavour in student activities .

Coming EventsTO-DAY, SEPTEMBER 26—

Pep Meeting , Auditorium ,noon .

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7U. B. C. English Rugby Sen -

iors vs. Imperial Japanese ,Brockton Pt ., 3 p .m .

Tryout for reporters, Pu boffice, 12 .15 .

Soccer *Ire. vs. A . Y . P. A.,Dunbar Park, 3 p .m .

Tea Dance, V . A . C. Gym., 4to 7 .30 .

Tea reception for Freshettes .MONDAY . SEP'TEMIiEH 29--

Hamilton Tigers, Athleti cPark, 7 .31► p .m .

Varsity Canadian Huggers vs .

Tea Dance is Sole Visitors '

Function---Tigers to be

Feted on Saturda yA tea-dance will be held Saturday ,

September 27, in honor of the Hamil-ton Tigers at the V. A. C. Gymnasium .

' This Tea-dance, which is sponsore dby the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, i s

I the only University function bein ggiven for the Tigers .

Dancing will be from 4 to 7 .30 andrefreshments will be served . Tickets ,which are 35c, will he on sale in theQuad on Friday and Saturday

1ItSI'I'1"S hellish 'filthy seaso nwill open in a spe'tuhar to aune ron Saturday when the senior Man i

elahshes with the Imperial Japanese a tBrls'kton Point .

Since their united, the ,lapunese play-ers hove c+hnlkell up an enviable serie sof victories. They have twice defeatedtin all-star team from \'aneouver . Theytrimmed the slx+eKly Meralotna slued t othe tuno '27 - (1 . The agressive Vietori' tHop . provided stiffer opposition for th etricky visitors but were defeated by asmall score. In their fifth game th eJapanese drew with It team licked fro mthe hest in 13 . C., including five U. B. C .men . Their game with Varsity on Setuh' -day will conclude the tour .

Varsity's team has been training fo rthis important game for over two weeks ,Practices have been held five nights aweek ever mince the 12th and if condi-tion and co-ordination mean an t'tin 'the winning streak of the invaders i slikely to be broken .

Bert Barrett, ctipt,iin of the team an dpeer of B . C. half hacks, will be in hisold berth at half beck . — Masonand Murray, two hardened scrum me nwill play in the front rank us usual .Jim Mitchel, It freshman from Kin gGeorge will complete the front reek . Heis a husky lad weighing about 100, wit hplenty of senior experience . Five oldtimers are working out for the othe rserum positions . They are Ken Martin ,Olen Ledingham, Dick Nixon . RoyMcConnachie and Tiny Noble . Thefirst four men all played on lost year' steam. 'Piny Noble, a graduate, is bac kat V . B. C. doing post grad work ., Heis one of the fastest and heaviest for-wards ever known at Varsity .

chancellor's Speec hOpens New Sessio nFaculty Give Addresses

TIE difference between universit ytraining and that of high sc hoo lwas ex ►laineel to the Freshmen fa y

Chancellor K . 14'. McKeehttie of the open-ing of the sixteenth amnion of the I'niver-sity of British CoIutnbia in the auditor-lum, Tuesday afternoon. The new -comers were advised on the acid of ahappy medium between athletics ant istudies .

Dr. MoKeolutie also told them in com-ing to college the Freshmen were enter-ing on it new educational life and thatthey were now etandingon the platfor mof the achievement of the ages since the yencountered a new plane of initiative ,where elevation depended on effort .

Athletics should not he stressed t othe detriment of studios, nor should theybe neglected, the chancellor proeeeedd .

He complimented Students' Colo ci fon its now eligibility rules which wil lprevent the Freshmen from over-in-duling in extra-curricular activities .

I resident L . S. Klinck acted aschairman for the opening and intro-duced the speakers to the audience .Hu congratulated the Freshman in-troductory committee, composed ofDr. J . MacInnes, Dr. J . G. Davidson ,Dr. Q. Shrum and Pro, A. E. Jordanon their work in introducing th eFreshmen to the university .

The history of the rise of the univer-elty from origin to its present. stage wa soutlined by Dean R. W. Brock, Hestated that the universities of to-da yhave the wealth of the past combine dwith the intellect of the present .

Dean F. M . Clement mated that op-portunities in the field of agrieulta .ewere now greater than ever . DeanBuchanan in his witty speech gave hisdictum to the wily calendar dodger i nthe statement, "Go to the library, tho uwrangler . "

Dean M. L. Bohlen, Dean of Women ,repudiated the idea that too many per -sons were rushing into college by quot-ing the opinions of the present day busi-ness men, "The world has never beenmore hospitable to college graduate sthan it is now," she said . "More andmore graduates and students are findingtheir way into responsible positions in ,the business field, " she concluded .

HEALTH ULTIMATU MISSUED FOR FROS H

( 'U11llnel ;ring on \V ' ednesdat • ()ember '1st, and 1•ontianing every Jlonll ;) n , A\ed-nescIet', null I'ri until In I ► r .Harold White eel 1)r . Moo it' i ti,i ;tuler : ;will conduct the \ledic ;01 Physical l ; xatninations of all the freshmen . Theseexaminations will he held, es pia „••iously ,in the " Out-Patient 's l)epertleent" o fthe Vancouver ( ;et:eral Hosjita I . 12t hAvenue, 3rtl door west of Heather street, 'and commence promptly at 7 o'clock .All fteshrnen therefore, will report Me ;mediately at No . 3011 Auditorium buildin gand receive the (late of their appoint-ment ; also a Medical lard, and furthe rinstructions regarding theme exunaine-tions .

Owing to the large number of student sto be examined, only one appointmen tcan be made for each student . These !appointments ennnot he changed, andstudents failing to report for examinatio non the date and at the time naasiuned bythe u'niver'sity Health Service, will h ereported to the University Health Com-mittee, and will he dealt with by them .

Co-ed From Toront oExchange Student

For This YearThere is one teethed, 1\liss C . ,1 . Fish ,

attending l'tiversity of British Col-umbia this veau' Under the hxchiuiy eSteam, of the Nations1 Federation of( aantuliue I'nivcrsity St Ideate .

HissFish, who is from the university ofToronto is taking he' third year here en dwill return to Toronto for her fourth .Albin T. Campbell elm 'Mended 51'(lii llast yt'ar as an Exchange Mtudent let sreturnell here le take his fourth year .

lntrIMlu'ed he 1he first time last year ,the Exchange System to sponsored b ythe N . EC 1 . S in order to foste rbetter cii-site aation hetw''en the univ'r-sities of ( 'amada . ;+t talents of goad stand-ing are sleeted by 'n mnil tee, consist-ing of one representative from theFaculty, one from the male and on efinite till' fetalllle . it llll'IItM .

Incoming Classes

"The only pepole to be encourage dary those with an intellectual inter -vet, a thirst for knowledge and ea -!tacky," stated President L . S . Kline kIn his welcoming address to theFreshmen at the auditorium, Tuesda yafternoon .

"Changing standards cause indefi-nite values In education but student sabsorbed creditably in a universityare absorbed probitably for the count-ry," he continued .

"Open enrolment giving opportun-ities to young people who give pro-mise of benefiting by it is the answerto agitation for the limitation of re-gistration by academic standards," h edeclared .

Dr. Klinek answered questions lik e"Does University pay? Is it being towidely diffused and are the masse sbeing made the victims of universit yeducation which were being asked b ythe public ." He asserted that if edu-cation was rational and effective w ecannot have too much of it .

He claimed that there were as man~lserious minded students in the uni-versities to-day as in the past . "Theuniversity has not the time, mone yand energy to waste on student wh ocome to college mainly for studentactivities," he said .

"Registration is not dimished bybusiness depressions but increased b yit due to the thoughts of people o nthe value of education in makin gmoney," the President claimed.

Dr. Klinck concluded his speec hwith the statement that a studentcould attain success if he kept his ac-tivities in the right proportion .

Changes Made in Calenda r

Attention is drawn by the registrar tochanges in calendar regulations as printe don the inside of the calendar cover .Among the most important of these i sNo . 10, which rules that beginning wit hthe opening of the session 1431-32, th efreeing grade to second year Applied

'treeing will he 5(1 lter cent . in each sub-ject .

Them are other changes afTceting th evarious faculties and departments andthese should he noted c ;Irefally by thestudents concerned .

New Handbooks are on Sal eFreshmen Musl Obtain Copies .

: , tudent Handbooks for 1930 -3I are now on sale at the Uni-versity quad . These hooks ar eput out by the Publicatio nBoard as a manual of useful in -formation regarding Universit ylife and activities . All Fresh -men must have a copy and mena-hers of the Upper years wil lfind them a decided convenience .This year the style of the bookhas been altered and a more ex -pensive hook has been compiled .

The cost of the hook is 25e .Receipts from the sales will golargely to pay for the cost ofproduction which has bee nraised this year .

Basketball Champs

Return from Prague

TEAM TO BE WELCOMED TONIGH T

1'I'11 the husket .hall champion-ship of Om Women's Olyepiitdwon, Varsity's triumphant ins

When girls return to Vancouver at 1 0o'elcxek tonight from their tour, whichtook them to Prague and it victoriou sresult .

The championship wits secured by th edecisive Matt of the French team in arough game, fought out on at cinde rcourt . The Canadian girls were handlecapped by having to piny according 1 .0the French rules . This inc rat that therecould be no substituting except for irwjuries, and there were no rests betweenc carters . "More like rugby footbal lthan basketball," is the description tha tco' ch Jack Barberie ivev of France'shoop tactics .

In the first half the challengers morethan held their own, finishing with thescore 14-8 in their favor . Speed and de-termination overcame the French girls 'resistance . The second half was appar-ently the roughest, when the referee issaid to have become anxious about theprospects of the French team, and t ohave failed to note fouls . France hadthe best of it by 0-4, but the Canadia nteam came out as victor with the tota lscore of 18-14 .

It wee when the Edmonton Grad swere paying their successful visit to theUniversity of British Columbia lastspring that the idea of the Universitylrls going to butope was first mooted .

Percy Page, the coach of the Grads, de-elated that since his teem would be unabl eto make the trip, the U. B. C. aggretta-tion was the next best representativethan Canada could mend . Interest in theidea grew and n committee of businessmen organized to support an effort t oraise funds . The work of conductin ga campaign for subscriptions was take nover by Bill Thomson, Frayne Gordo nand "Pink, Stewart, former universit ymen, and the response was generous . Mr.John Russell, business manager of theDaily Province, lent his full support, a sdid limit; Tiernan of the same paper.Percy Williams and a number of otherwell-wishers assisted in interviewing o nbehalf of the fund, and about $5,500 wa sraised, of which $1,000 was given by th eStudents' Council of the University .Mr. M. W. Morton, Vancouver, managerof the Bank of Commerce, handled themoney and attended to the financing of

!the project . Travelling arrengenaont s!were supervised by Mr . Brad Blaney ofthe C . P . R ., who acconipanied the tee mto Montreal and sew them snit for Europe ,where they were still taken care of b ythe C. P . R . agencies .

Five of the nine girls on the chutupioll -ship team, Claire \terlten, Thehn a\lahon, Real' Tingley, Rene Ilairris andJean Whyte, were part of the aggregatio nthat (elided of the provincial champion -

1 Itt•o y' IIS ago . :\ftet losing the yearbefore due to a poor start, they Caine ou tvictorious in the Pity League last winter .

(Continued on Page 8 )

Council Counsels Freshme n

An explanation of student governmen tand instructions on various undergraduat eactivities formed the mein features o fthe address given by the Student Counci land the Editor-in-Chief of the "1'hyssey "11t a meeting of the Freshmen, held i nthe auditorium on \\'ednesfay afternoon .

1)on . Hutchimnn, President of A .M .8 . ,explained the meaning of the Studen tGovernment, anal its relation to the in-dividnnl student, He announced, also ,that front now to the "Fatah," October10th, lie. Freshmen Intuit wear greet s'melee anal pineiu'ds hearing the wearer' s1111110' .

Ali intwellttlitl in the Initiation has1)'411 nnule this tear in that the latte rwill Make 1)111" oil the Campus . No de-finite mate Iles been set, but accordin gto the committee in Otero it will occu rInge nest %seek . The cairn ceremon yis In be hell Ile morning after theInitiation .

~InrKnrel \luirh'nd, sas'r'Itil of 1114 ,.\line Jlntcr yo'icle ; Steer( Erase r'I'rensur'r ; Jelin Telford, President o fthe \Voniet's l odergnid ; Betty liuck -Iotel, President Wotnen'e Athletics111111 a1h4 .1' In'nIh'rs of 11u' Council aul -ah•'Mlaed the I''r'Mhna'u and announce dthe dates of the In"tiags of their va ► rionsMI5'II'I ies ,

ill necordlince %%1E11 all arrangemen tmade last wino•• Arts :Ii will not elect . apresident till rafter the Christmas Punt

s pall then, Fred. ( ;rinlolett, Junior Mein _her, will act ,s their president .

THE ('HAMPION S

Thelma Maho n

Left to right : Claire Menton ,Lois Tourtelotte, Retti eTingley, Rene Harris, MaryCampbell, Marian Shelley ,Florence

Carlisle,

Jea nWhyte,

Jack

Barberie(coach) .

THE UBYSSEY

September 26, 1930

cessful than any that have gone before, The past has seen the One that Bus Been held ou the mor Wing after forte 1

great achievements in scholastic, cultural and athletic fields, but few years '

these should serve as challenges to still greater efforts and even

Whatever is done, there will he the problem of preventing

:15 :3 WEST TENDE R

Hoer results .

damage to property to deal with . A good safeguard would he to

(at Homer )

The opening of the fall term finds hundreds of students upon allow the proceedings only on condition that the Sophomor ethe campus who are attending this institution for the first time, classes agree not to do damage of any kind, and further agre

e To these we extend a cordial welcome, and bespeak for them the to be held financially responsible for any breach of faith on theirOne Part .

F. L. ANSCOMBIinterest and the friendship of the rest of the university. warning must be given to the Freshmen, and it is that the bene-

If there is lacking the imagination and the originality to in -Ht a student derives from his university career depends upon the vent new initiation rites, corresponding, in a general way, withamount of interest and effort he puts into his work . This is ! the characteristics that have been outlined as necessary for ahackneyed advice indeed, but advice whose great truth is often satisfactory ceremony, and a ceremony of which the main lea -not realized until failure results, or the student goes forth into tares will form the basis of a new ritual, then the whole businessthe world proud in the possession of a degree but vaguely (Hs- had better be dropped. We believe, however, that when the plan s

to perceive how cheap- for this year are announced, they will not be found disappointing .satisfied, in his more reflective moments, lyand tastelessly and scantily he has furnished his mind after Remodelling - Repair s

all .

HAIL THE CONQUERORS

Class and Club Notes

Letters Club

Suits Dry Cleaned, $1 .2 5

'Member of Pacific Inter-Colletdnte Pres s

issued every Tuesday and Friday by the Student Publications Board of theUniversity of British Columbia . West Point Grey.

Phone, Point Grey 113 1

Mail Subscriptions, rate : $3 per year . Advertising rates on application .

EDITOR•iN-CHIEF Ronald Grantha mEditorial Staff

Senior Editors : Bessie Rohertaun and Edgar Brow nAssociate Editors : Margaret Creelman Doris Barton and Nick Mussalen ,

,Associate Editors : Michael Freeman and Matti Dingwall

if the preliminary exercises were held there, they must be con-

S p urt Editor; Editor :

Malcolm Frances

Lit eAssistant Sport Ey Ae l cnt

khan . Free ,n Itaatducted either in the open or some place in the city . If the ini-Feature Editor : Hlmle Koshevoy

Exchange Editor :

uy Murra yuLiterary M~ditur : I''rnnces Lucrar Assistant : Michael Freeman

tiation is to center on the campus, it would seem best to keep the 'whole thing together. One of the playing fields could be use d

for the more physical events and these events would be so regu-

WE DELIVER !lated that they could be enjoyed by all and would he harmfu lor dangerous to none .

To make a big bonfire would be difficult because of the long SUB POST OFFICE 29distance most of the material would need to he brought, but i t

should be posible to have a snuffler blaze . A Theatre Partymight I ►e held in the Auditorium with the Freshmen putting on .,I,,l,wne,nh,n,la,a.,wkssiu,,sssostthe program, and a Snake farad(' should he made a successfu l

WITH THE ~1HON' ON feettirt' if properly ooganized .It slight be a good idea to have the ceremony at the cair nThe confusion of the first few clays is over, and the sixteenth Thesession of the University of British Columbia is now well under On this night instead of in the morning, The whole Freshman

I he Men's and Youth's Store

way. With the appearance of this issue the "111,yss(,,y," opens Claus could

1 0 'sent and a su1 ► I ► ('1 ' for them in the cafeteria

for

another chapter in its history as the student newspaper . In the , , \voul(1 conclude the evening, 'There are possibilities in this or-

Ha

Shirts ,

Hotta Caps, Collars,

idhtf

rangement fur a much more imn'essive cairn Ceremony than

Ties Socks Etcmonths to comet hopes to recor te ('vens o a year more sue-,,, .h , „,,If

See Our Prices

Reporturial Staff

Guthrie Hamlin, Runny Pound . Dick Locke . Molly Jordan, Junet Hughes, Olive Svlfe ,I)on I)avidsu n1hutineat Staff

Business Mana g er doh' Fo xAdat'rllslnu Mluutner : Gorden Bennett

t'Irruhitio nhusine't• Asst owl' : ,lack 'Purve y

Edllora .far•the•I'au eMeuior F.dvar Brow n

As •lstauls

Kay Murray . I” ranee . Loco sA . alN`Illle

Doris I1111'' .','

C~l~e tlbgs feu

Manager : .1 . bake

f111 and picturesque feature„ to take the place of the old ones

— ~—must be introduced, so that the foundations of a traditional pro -gram may be laid . Failure to accomplish this in a satisfactory WATSON'S GROCER Yway will leave two other possible futures for initiation ; a de-

1 cline in general student interest may commence, due to the ! At 10th and SASAMA Tdrabness of the events and their enactment so far from th ecentral part of the city—•this resulting in the gradual dying out

Since 191 2of the custom ; or an undesirable hazing performed by the roughe relements of the Sophomore year, may be the development .

Since it would show slight consideration for the gymnasiumSTAPLE AND

DOCKER' S

Phone Pt . Grey 11 9

TAILORI165.10th

Phone P .G . 86

Dry Cleaning - Pressin g

The Women's Senior "A" Basketball team returns to-day

Varsity Christian Unionbringing honors that not only reflect on the University, but on Mr, R. H . Birch of Arts '30 wil l

Vancouver and on the whole of Canada . The nine girls who con-stituted the team come back with the basketball title of theWomen's Olympiad held at Prague early this month .

The victory of the U . B. C. aggregation over the Frenchteam, champions of Europe, was most remarkable in view of th efact that the Canadian girls were unaccustomed to the mode o fplay which they encountered .

The championship team first came into prominence in 1927

,

cttpt . Walls and Q,M .sgt, Gibson ,

when it won the Provincial championship, but lost to the Grads'

will be attached for dutyat Edmonton. The following season the aggregation made a to the corps from September 1st . A s

poor start in the City League, and was forced to-o- relinquish its 4O en after that date as possible ape -

title to the Meralomas. This season the team, by dint of con ;;ia! lectures will be arranged for th e

d

A and B (ert•

xtacef a ► ltati ► M.stant practice and the fine coaching of Jack Barberie, regain

e its former leading position in the League. Although• they lostto the Edmonton Grads in the spring of this year, the U . B. C .girls were chosen to represent Canada in the Prague Olympiad .

The support given to the team by Vancouver citizens showe da co-operation with the University which is all too infrequentlyin evidence. The trip to Europe would have been impossible bu tfor the generosity of many leading business men of the city .Three former university men also played their part by organ-izing a campaign for funds, and their efforts realized a sufficien tsum to enable the girls to travel to Prague . The Students 'Council gave its support with a donation of $1,0(11) tewatrd the 1'a• •

penses of the trip ,The university is proud of the members of tht' \V' onlen' 4

Senior "A" Basketball team for their success throughout th yseason, and for the winning of the championship frith which the yclimaxed their career .

INITIATION PIONEERIN GPlans for the initiation ceremony this year are not yet defi-

nitely decided, but the Initiation Committee is now working ou tthe details . A drastic revision of the cuMtomary features is thechief problem involved . Just when it seemed that a very satis-factory program had been evolved in the last few years, it be-came necessary to make fundamental changes .

Last fall the Freshmen assembled in the Normal School gym-nasium on the momentous evening, and at the conclusion of activ-ities there the pyjama-clad, black-faced novices were escorte ddowntown for a Theatre Party by their inductors . When thi swas over, the great Snake Parade began, compos''rl of Freshmenand other energetic students. Winding back and forth acros sthe streets, the long line swept on its way . Varsity yells thund-ered through beer parlours and picture houses, and rose abov ethe din of automobile horns at strategic corners . A concludinginnovotaltion was the huge bonfire built by the Freshmen a tRecreation Park, where thousands gathered to watch the weir dfigures (lancing around the flaming pyre . So ended what wasthought to be an t'mitx'Iitly successful Initiation Night ,

An unfortunate incident had o('currt'(l (luring the snak eparade, however, w'ht'n an elderly elan wits injured as a sw•I'1't 'in the line of running sludenis Misled hint to he knocked (loan ,'i'his accident cost the Alma Muter Society a great deal of nll ►n ev ,and it was decided that in the ftslore the Siedents ' Council coul dnot officially sponsor Mne'h lrtradi'r, There has adtvitys been th edifficulty of preal'nting r( ► wdit'M from •joining alt, told tht ' 'it' tt'l'rcresponsible for most of w'hatt property danlatgt' was don,' . The nthe possibilities of serious and cxpt'nyivt' accidents occur Finis hadbeen shown, and it was felt that the rusk could tent hi' run again ,The ta•iM(lom of this decision cannel, he denied but the abandon-ment of the Snake Parade is a regrettable matter .

'I'ht' initiation proper must now take :duce nn the ('niversit yCampus . It is very important that the roost careful attentio nbe given to what is done this year, becatlst succeeding years wil lmodel their ceremonies on the precedents established, A ne writual to meet the changed conditions must he devised, and cello . -

The first meeting of the Letter's ('Itl )will he hells at the home of !ilrs . F . (1 .C. Wood, Western Perkwuyy, on Tuesday ,September 30th . Jean Telford will give

l itper (n ' I'irendello . '1)ue to the resignation of Ronal d

Grantham, an election will he held fo r:1 new pr'sld('itt at the fir•at meeting .

There ilre st'vet'al vacancies in th etneniherahill aril nl) III('ationq should h esent as so(111 its 1)oss11tIe to the secretary ,Mavis Holloway . These may Ise left I nthe tvona'n's letter rack in the Art sbuilding .

Students!

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Varsity Service A. G. Spalding & Bros.

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address the V . C. U . next Monday a t12 .10 in Arts 205 .

All interested are invited to attend .C. O. T. C.

Regular training and instruction i nthe University contingent of the Can-adian Officers ' Training Corps forsession 1930-:31 will commence dur-ing the week of September 28th .

Information regarding enlistment ,training and rifle shooting will b eposted on the notice hoard in th equad .

Social Science Clu bStudents desiring to join the Socia l

Science ('lulu are asked to make ap-plication by Wednesday, October 8th .Applications should be addressed t oMiss idele Wilson, Secretary, and lef tin the letter rack . Third and Fourt hYear students interest' .) in the socia lSee 1I'e, are eligible ,

Jlath('ma' ic•s ('lu bThere are still a few v'aruncies i n

the membership of this Society, Wil lall those who desire to become mem-bers please send their applieatienstogether with all qualifications to th e;secretary--Margaret Allan--via Art sLetter—Hex--before Wednesday, Octo-he'r 1 . Only those honouring in ntathe-ntalthics are advised to apply .

La ('anadienn eThere are still a few vacancies i n

"La ('anadienne." Application fo rmembership should be sent to th esecretary, Norma Douglas, by Oeto-ber 1 .

Women's Gymnasium ('lu bThe Women's Gymnasium ('lub i s

holding an informal tea at the hom eof the president, Kathleen Crosby ,I L O Wolfe Avenue, on Tuesday, Sep-t—amber : :0, from four to six o'clock .invitations have been issued to al l1' re .t'u'ttes and former members o fthe (' t ub . :\ny other \"men student .+who are interested in gymnasiu m\vt,rl, ore cordially invited to Attend .Take number seven car to Sixteent hkVi'litle ari dwalk three blocks fart on the lowe rit rest .

International Re'utions flu b

The

1'\1't'lllivu'

IIII1ilI111'I''l

thin

1 1logy ul ' the constitution \vlll he poste dup

I'll

1111'

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tht••weep, lull ark', that ,111 prospectiv eulenihers reap it io . efnlly . llenlherShill is open to '4,11111111'4 itlleri'sted il ls tudy and discussion of Internationa lRelultons %h " hove eoniiiii0ed thei rFresh outn year and ho Iulve ohtlune dlit least second class standing',

Arils .\\'etlm'sday, I )utialel I, alul)licuti 't iplay he ml .1re'4'ed to the ~ecrrlary ,James A . Cibson .

w' .\N'r1•;Il -- A pianist for th eWomen's; ( ;ynuutsitim ('lulu classes ;Tuesday afternoon from :LA to 1 :3 0u'elot'k, untl Thursday afternoon iron sd to :i o'clock . Applications should h ein the hands of the secretary, Kath-leen Murray, before Tuesday noon,

Vacuum Steam Pressed, 1iOc

It is our policy to sew al lbuttons and repair all holes be-fore sending home the garment .

THE NEW

ours

Catalogues

and ' Show all the Latest in

Freshmen !

Start the You. Right

with .1 Visit te

GOLD'S

The Ltut :a\IoiI Ext./wir

e /00 Rt . :LS(11141NC Shotsof T1I 4 l

"1 1 It

FRIEND" MARTY” GOLI )illIi ;INATn a

I',rrymor' Shirt sHolly as xitl Shirt s

Itirrymor, "Tux" Shirt sPanted Swtat Shirts and Slick,vs

September 26, 1930

THE UBYSSEY

3

New Professors

U, R. C: Man Wins Professor TakesMake Debut Here High Honor at Hawaii U .The Faculty for the coming year

has beenthe addition of

siderab22 I new members, Donald Layman, junior, was elected "Four years at college is all too short

half of whom are graduates of the president of the A.S .U.H . for next a time to acquire the background moos-University of British Columbia . In year at the reelection for that office sary to appreciate the glorious past ofaddition 9 members have returned which was held last Friday in Hawaii the old country," declared Professorfrom leave of absence . The only re- hail .

Wood enthusiastically, on his returnsignation has been of Dr. T . H. Boggs,

Layman, who is an honor student from a tour of Europe with the Overseasat the University, was a member of F,ducation League .M

whead

l eoofftthate Departmen t

thofende

th

oef. Economicssession

last

,

the Varsityarsity Debate team which toured

The tour which was taken by someto take a position at Stanford Uni- the Western coast of the United eighty Canadian undergraduates, include dvereity. The new head will be app States and Canada during the early visits to Scotland, England, France ,

pointed at the board meeting Man- part of the year . He tied for second many and Switzerland . 11any univer-pprize In the Berndt contest Friday. cities were visited, ninny s pots of world-

he following are the new appoint- K .G .U. playing the pianol in the Uni- Nations building at (Geneva ; the highmeets :

vct'nitY 1

11 tp rograms which are broadcast 1

0t of the tour I,(in Oberauunergau

over this station every other Thurs .

Miss Elizabeth M. Allan, B .A . (Brit .

the time of the 1'aatnml 1'h lCol .) aemistunt In Bacteriology ; MissElizabeth M, Holliday, B .A. (Brit. day,

bast year he was a member

( f11I ('1'rninll the high lights of his trip ,1 .of the University track team in the 1 rofemmur Ncmal maid, My three moa t

Col,) ; C. Clifford Carl, ILA. (Brit, mile-walk event and this year won 1 ►re0ioum Im4n(rlos of Scotland are theCol .) assistant In Botany ; R. M . Arai-

, ,•

magnificent view from Stirling Castl ebald, B .A. (Brit, Col .) ;

drat plug in the inter class mil( walk

KM. (fray CKing , h

contest ,ntimtt•y ;

Britton

over many miles of rolling country ; theB .A . (Brit, Col,) llaaiatanta in (.he-

I ► rior to entering the 11niveraity of National ' lt'ur Menulrial iu 1'Alinburg h

B . Ii rock, B,A, yc,

1

( .ankle, where tribute is ~p nid '0 overt/(Brit, Col,) instructor in Civil Engirt- rolled llat a the Sct .ntivte

armity hof British Scottish regiment that fought in the grea t

eerie ; W . A . Carrothera, MA . (Man.) Columbia where he ',sari awarded a svllr Called in I1 . 1' . .Morton'

"I nPh. D. (Fenn .) D.h,(„ Professor in ;

Suurch Of yeotlnnll " "the Soul ofs

Scot-Econonties ; Bernard Tobin, H.A . (Brit .

100 achollu'mhip at the end of his1,11111 ;" "lid n Ihlu 11e 'n in the co

CoI,) assistant in Economics ; Educe- 4 reshman year for his high scholastic Ilighhuulnm eerie Iti nc experienc enet as eat

lion assimtunta : Principal II, B . King "landing'

cane' my wasp "--Junior High School Administration ;

Opera

In 1';ngluml the finest features of theR, Straight, B .A . —Writing Methods ; Gilbert and Sullivan Otrill hl Mr . Wolal's eatinullion were theMims Bassin—Music ; Miss E . J. Tram-

great hive Sisters' 11'idow in for k

Scott—bath—Momentar y

thous in Art ; MiesMDorothy

to be Staged by Musicians Castle Ir down t tt he Avon River—w i calledMawdsley, B .A. McGill) M .A. (Brit.!

"England in a Nutshell" ; and the'Cit yCol .) assistant in English ;

Roy

'' e Musical haslet reports that

of London as seen from t~o dome of St .h

a ,

►Grahams, B.A .Se . ( Brit . Col .) assistant higher standard will ►e required from 1 aul's on a dear day, stretching away forI n Geography and Geology ; G . Cuth- its members this year .

1)ireetor ttwenty tnilea on every side .bent Webber, B .A . (Brit . Col .) ; Miss plans to produce a (filbert and `ullivun On the Continent three more "hig hMiss Kathleen .1 . Ward, B .A . (Brit . opera for the annual Spring production . peaks cline to Mr, Wood's memory .Col .) assistants in Mathematics ; Ar- Tryouts for membership will be held at Elie Are de Triomphe in Paris, underthur H. Beattie, B.A. (Brit . Col .) ; the beginning of next week . All students which is the grave of the French Un -Abner Poole, B.A . (Brit . Col .) assist- wishing to join the Club nun yet in known Soldier ; Genova by night, aants in Modern Languages; Miss touch with the Director at the D'lusical veritable fairy city with its many coloredGertrude M. Smith, M.A. (Brit . Col .) room in the Auditoriutn building,

lights reflected in the Lake and the phoneAssistant Professor in Zoology ; Miss

The new executive for the session is as Itivor ; and the Crucifixion Scene in theJ . F. L. Hart, B.A. (Brit. Col.) follows : honorary President, Dr, 1\1ac- OI ►oramlmorgau Passion Play .assistant in Zoology .

Donald ; Director, (2 . Haydn \1'illiams•

On the trip home, Professor WoodThose who have returned from leave President Nelson Allen ; Vice-President, visited three of his former " Alma Muter• "

of absence are :

!Betty Smmith ; Secretary, Dora Bush ; -( '0lunlhia , Harvard, and McGill—as1) . G. Laird, Assistant Professor of ! 'I ' reusurer, Robert Brooks ; Publicity, "Anti" as Hulas (,anadian universities .

Agronomy ; Frank Dickson, Associate' Jack Pearson ; Men's Representative, But, he added, 1 have never seenProfessor of Botany ; O . J . Todd, Pro- Bill Solder ; Women ' s Representative, 0110 locution than can compare with ours.lessor of Greek ; Thorleif Larsen, Finials Graham ; Orchestrial liel ►resenta_ "As a freshman visiting Europe . " h eAssociate Professor of English ; S. five, Jean Fisher ; Costumes, Ruth Mae- concluded, smiling, "my impressions ar eJ . Schofield, Professor of Physical and Donald,

amateur and enthusiastic . It has beenStructural Geology ; Miss Janet 'f .

a wonderful experience—one not to beGreta, Assistant Professor of French ;

aniseed•"V . S . Asmundson, Associate Professo rof Poultry Husbandry .

Dr. Peacock and Mr . Owen, wh osubstituted last year, have been ap-pointed assistant Professors of Geo-logy and Classics respectively .

Stephen Leacock Give sViews on Education

What is the function of the collegeprofessor? Stephen Leacock oncesaid, "It is the business of an Amer-ican college professor to chase hi sstudents along over a prescribe dground at a prescribed pace like aflock of sheep .

"They all go jumping over thehurdles, the professor chasing themwith a set of 'tests' and 'recitations, ''marks' and 'attendances'—the wholeapparatus obviously copied from thetime clock of the business man's fac-tory ,

"This process is called 'showin gresults' of the 'convoy system of edu-cation . ' This system contains in It .self the seedy of dullness . It puts at,renlillnl orl (Iullne„ and a penalt y()II I ;cl,i„s .

The pale must I .e set b ythe ~'lutvest, and }renius rots, "

Hawaiian University Gives Man y

CoursesA schedule of classes to be give n

at the University of Hawaii for th efirst term of 1931. shows 203 differ-ent courses under :I :1 main subjects ,

President David I,, Crawford saysthat the mere listing of these mai nsubjects gives some idea of the vatsiety and scope of instruction offered ,by the University, and reveals som edifferences between instruction at theUniversity of Hawaii and similar in-stitutions on the mainland .

The main subjects are as follows :'agriculture, art, botany, chemistry ,Chinese, economics, httsinesa, ed'.tca-tion, civil engineering, machine de -sign, mechanical engineering, Eng-lish, French, German, Iawaiian, Jap-anese, geography, geology, history ,hone' economics, Mathematics, mili-tary science, physical education ,physics, politicltt science, psychology ,sociology, Spanish, sugar technology ,zoolnp~y .

Inter-Empire Commerce Debate d

With Rritisher sIle Iehull' atoll Ibe

I 1 t'1'I411 rl' III . 'Ali tbr t lie main lent lire of 1111' v111mila se soo nof t )

I )ebnl l l l u i 1 1 1 11

This doll l ie ,nee oI the tail Inapt( Ii : .l es of 111e \e . ratll Inks ;II Ice on \nvculbel' ~'llil .

'I'l rIn,11n' se p al g ill mphnld p II,

:111it'nlnlivi'r,l the lolln\\ulg : "II('snlved Mini thi s111111141' \'Ill stipple. ' ch os1'1• 1'1'11r11H1111' 111111 !\'ilhin Ilse I'',nlimre le mean+ of ue11er :p lI :fril)'

barriers "'t'hc nn11n t \1 estir11 Intrrcolleui,111 '

deb ;ltes silt Ili hcIII "11 the Ihirll I'rida \of Jsim :11\ .

I'lu' Talon \\III cuntUlme the In :Wage-nlcnt of later-el ;1ss I)clr,ltcs and th eOr ;llol'ieui Contests, lit Ii it which %%erentnrkedly successful I ;ISt sessitin ,

1ntber0ttp of iritisti Columbi a

INFORMATION TO STUDENTS

In Nursing and Public HealthFirst Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th $50.00Second Term, payable on or before Jan, 19th 50 .00

$100 .0 0

Alma Mater Fee—Payable on or before Oct. 6th

$ 10.00

Caution Money—Payable on or before Oct . 6th

$ 5.00

For Partial Student s

Fees per "Unit"--Payable on or before Oct . 6th

$ 10,00

Alma Mater Fee—Payable on or before Oct . 6th

$ 10,0 0

Caution Money--Payable on or before Oct . 6th

;f ; 5,00

For Graduates

Registration and Class Fee—Payable on o rOct . 6th—First Registration

Each Subsequent Session

The sessional fees are as follows :

For Full and Conditioned Undergraduates

In Arts and ScienceFirst Term, payable en or before Oct. 6th $50.00Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 50,00

- $100.00

In Applied Science--First Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th $75,00Second Term, payable on or before Jan, 19th 75.00

$150.00

In Teacher Training CourseFirst Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th $30.00Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 30 .00

$ 60.00

All cheques must be certified and made payable to "Th eUniversity of British Columbia . "

In Social Service CourseFirst Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th

$50,00Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 50 .00

---$100.00

In AgricultureFirst Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th

$50.00Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 50 .00

---$100 .00

Mailing Certified Cheques to Bursar is Recommended

After these dates an additional fee of $2 .00 will be ex-acted of all students in default .

The Alma Mater Fee is a fee exacted from all student sfor the support of the Alma Mater Society . It was author-ized by the Board of Governors at the request of the stu-dents themselves .

The Caution Money is a deposit from which deduction swill be made to cover breakages, wastage, and use of specia lmaterials in laboratories, etc . If the balance to the credi tof a student falls below $1 .50, a further deposit of $5 .00 ma ybe required .

2. Immediately after October 6th and January 19th ,the Bursar will notify students who have not paid their fee sthat steps will be taken to ensure their exclusion from classe swhile the fees remain ttnpaitl .

3, Students registering after October 6th shall pa ytheir fees at the tiln)e of registration, failing which theyhecnme subject to the provisions of Regulatio n

•1 . Special fees are :Regular supplemental examination ,

per paper

$ 5,01 )Speeial examination, per paper

7,5I )Graduation

2t),0 0

Rereading, per paper

2,00

Supplemental examination foes must he lurid two week sbefore the examination, special exatrttin :ttion fee :{ when alp-i ► lication for examination is made, and graduation fees tw oweeks hl'tllrl' ('llll};') '1 ,' tt ion .

I'' . I)AI,LAS ,Bursar .

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DO YOU REMEMBE R

\Then \'arsity buildings were stil lbrmtc' ;lets \when the 1lnadranl'le \\ :IS nolive of mull m font deep \'•hen thebuildings were not nvereruwded 'al thalcyon 'hive)

when the s1'uls in the\nditoriuul building were couspirion sby 1 boi ; absents"

11'ell, i1 %% NM abou l11(111 tine' Nora) bold, pride nl th edeportment \1 ;14 :,Nt,111slllrllt slllllcnls h\ 'llis dailies

Ind

its cloth's

ni\' I\s 1111 -In-d ;ltc

BADMINTON CLUB

The Badminton Club will hold itsfirst meeting of the session on Tuesday at1'2 .I5 in \rts 108, All those interestedin Itnllnlintnn should attend the meeting ,

PROFESSOR LARSEN

BACK FROM OXFORD

MEN'S GYM . CLUB

A meeting of the Men's Gym. Club ,on N•ednesda\, Oct . 1st in Arts 108 .All old members are asked to' attend rtndany new members are welcome .

LOSThost, a ten dollar bill somewher e

on the Campus . Finder please to IanMaclnnes, Publications Office . Reward .

Two former Editors of the "Ubyssey" have returned to the universitythis year . Maurice Deshrisay, head of the Publications Board in 1928-29 ,is taking Education, and Rod Pilkington, Editor last year, is working fo rhis M .A . degree .

vial) PII .KIN(ToN MAURICE UISBRiSA Y

1'1111

1 hot•Ilet

I,11r144'll

limo

retllrllet i(real

\fat's ant•k n1 Oxford Sinn threebooks In his credit, Ilse is it text book11' Ile timed this yell . in English '.! The141 114'1 1 "11 ;ue still en the Prow -ono awork on description and the other asnob, of Robert (ii'1N'n1', tut e:u'ly I'liat-belb ;ln Ilr,un111ist .

The 1'4'1111'11 to I)\fur(i oiler twent yyears was very pleasant, Ilccllu'cd Mr .I,nrsc'n . At the dune tine' Ile is glad t oget hook to old friends and association snt 1' It C .

Maiden Voyage

THE UBYSSEY September 26, 1930

TWIST THE TI GGreat Tiger team will meet Varsity in the first night game eve rheld in Canada. Bengals twice Canadian champions and neve rlost a game in 1929. Pep Leadley greatest backfield star of al ltime. "Cap" Fear leads Tigers .

One of the greatest teams to over visit Vancouver is the famous Hamilton Tigers, Dominion football champions in 1928-29 . Sweep-ing all before them in their 1930 Western tour the Benagals are eager for a victory over Varsity western Intercollegiate champions .Included in their lineup are men whose names are gridiron heroes for a decade . Pep Leadley their powerful back was rated by thegreat American critic and selector of All-America the late Walter Camp as one of the five greatest football players in America in 1923 .Leadley is co-holder with the late Walter Eckersall of Chicago of five field goals in one game .

Leadley is not the only one whose feats are outstanding. Fred Bea„o Wright has been flashing to great heights during the las tyear and Brian Timmis is rated as the strongest Middle wing of all time. Ken Walker their brainy quarter back will make thingsinteresting as not only can he direct plays but is a strong ball carrier . Led by the crafty Mike Rodden the Tigers line works like a

machine. Bert Gibb while a vetera nplayer is a smashing type of half thatusually gets past the first defense .

Ernie Cox at snap will oppose CaptainSmith of Varsity and is also a vetera nplayer .

Leadley, Francis Robert, half back .

Age 31, weight 155. Married. Started

a

t : ;with Hamilton Central Collegiate Insti-tute in 1913. Played there two seasons.After the war returned to Tigers, play-ing in 1919-20 . With Queen's Universi-ty 1921-2-3-4-5 . Back with Tigers in1926-7-8-9 . Believed by many the great-est of all halfbacks . No peer as dropkicker and running back .

Timmis, Brian , middle wing . Age30, weight 200 pounds. Married . Startedplaying with Ottawa seconds 1919 . WithRegina Rough Riders 1920-21-22 . WithOttawa 1923 and Tigers in 1924-5-6-7 -8-9. Considered one of premier middl ewings of all time .

Simpson, James Newlands, outsid ewing. Age 23, weight 145. Unmarried .

Started career with Tigers in Big Four

}in 1928 . Rapidly forged to front rank sand was considered outstanding (lurin g1929 Campaign .

Wright, James Edward, outsid e

Age 25, weight: 150 . Started with

i ;Hamilton Central Collegiate Institut e1919, with Ridley 1920-21, back at H .C .C.I . 1922-23, with Queen's University1924 and remained there five years ,playing with Tigers in 1929 . Speedy

and a deadly tackler, with a world of ex-

'perience. Unmarried .

Wright, Frederick Waring, hal fback . Age 24, weight 188. Married .Started with Dundas intermediate i n

1921 . With Hamilton Rowing Club O .R .F .U . team in 1924, and with Queen's University in 1925-26-27 .With Montreal Winged Wheelers in Big Four 1928, coming to Tigers last season

. Small, Glenn, half-back and flying wing. Age 23, weight 195. Single. Started with HamiltonCentral Collegiate Institute 1922. With Tigers A 1925-1929. Always an outstanding star at flyingwing and a stalwart back ,

Elford, Harold Norman, middle wing. Age 28 . Weight 170. Married . Started with Beaversin Hamilton City League 1919 . With Tiger intermediates 1921, and 1922, with Big Four team . WithHamilton Rowing Club 1923 . Tigers drew him back following year. Has played for six successiv e

seasons with Big Four champions . Rated one of the best middl eand inside wings of all time .

Denman, John Alexander, inside wing Age 28, weight 185 .Single. With Baptist College, Woodstock, 1916 to 1920 . With

NUS. M(iR . . JOHN McLEAN

Tigers seconds 1922. Played his eighth consecutive season with the

( ATTAIN FEA Rchampions . Powerful defensive player, a perfect cog in the machineand a deadly tackler .

U. R . C. LINESNAPS- .R. SMITHP. PERDU E

INSIDESJ. WINTERE.PEDENR. HAGER

MIDDLESH . CLIPPE

JACKL .R . WILLISCROF T

WINGSC. DUN AND. PAR INOTONL. JESTLEY

FLYING WINGS—D. MOORED. TYRRMAN

HALVES—P. HOLTONH . LATTA

J. JOHNSONQUARTERS-

I .Ne1NNESG. ROOT

Game S

There are severCanadian Rugby aqu ateam that meets thenight has an averageweight of 170 lbs .have played in Seniorbeen promoted from tplaying the game forof the team is :

Ed . J

Ed was born i nat an early age . C

of Wales

ifor Canedwith thehie debutalso a st a

Louis

Louis, despite hi scouver, and was onethat Magee High sc has a three quarter relis,i Rugby team anBasketball squad . Hthe Canadian game

Gordo nEdward Hactive paEnglish RBig Fou rwho held

Fred

Born in Manito bStaes, and eventuallythe highlights of the

learnin gGeorge

2

footbal li coming

mice a nRugbyplayingfor th e

KEN WALKER, Quarter Hac k

EDITOR. GORDON ROOT

TEA DANCE in Honor of HAMILTON and I

This page has been made possibleI. La Fonda

5. Your N .

4th Ale . and Alma Rd .

Arou6. Turpin B

2 . ('hapmsns Recreations Ltd .1105 Seymour St .1312 Broadway \Newt

3 . Commodore Cafe

September 26, 1930

THE UBYSSEY

5

YGAIDV

S TAIL, VARSITYStrong Varsity squad eager for battle . Western Canadian In-tercollegiate Champions praised as best team developed inWest in many years. Dr. Gordon Burke confident Varsity wil lsurprise Tiger host . Captain Sandy Smith leads team from snap

LTON TIGER SLINEUP

GIB EALKBRII SUTTO NROADWAYNANO" WRIGH T

SMAL LUR WILSO NcoxDENMAN

LANGUB YTIMMINS

B GATHERCOTESIMPSO N

OHMB RAPPL E

LARK EWRIGHTLBADLE Y

EA RSPRAGGU E

3 p.m.

n the Varsityby of note . Th ers on Mondaynd an averagea of the tea mfore, five have

s and three areThe personne l

to Vancouverty from Princehe turned out

after two year suad is making

petiton. Ed is

ive son of 't'an-illiant athlete s(I . He starred

and Black Eng-kbone of thefirst taste of

ht .

arte r )from King

ere he was anasketball andtember of thene of the me nn check .

o the Unite dfair villa ar ereddie. After

gby at Kingand American

red decided ontry a compro -at Canadian

omenal . He isearn this year

Fresh from the ten day training camp atBowen Island, where the squad received aconcentrated course in football tactics, th efighting Canadian Rugby team of U. B. C . ,Intercollegiate Champions of the Western Can-ada, is rapidly rounding into condition for th eforthcoming game with the Hamilton Tigers .To-night, after a dinner in the Cafeteria, Dr .Gordon Burke, the Varsity Coach, will outlineto his charges some of the finer points of thegame in a short chalk talk . The final prac-tice is scheduled for tomorrow morning an dthe finishing touches will be administered tothe plays at that time . Final instruction wil lbe given on Sunday evening when the boyswill meet at Dr . Burke's home .

Frank Perdue (Snap )

Frank is another of the many native sons tha tare playing on the squad . He is a product of Lord

Byng High school where he played forthree years on the English Rugby tea mand on entering U .B .C. turned out withthe Freshman squad . Later, however ,he switched to Canadian Rugby and af -ter a season with the Intermediate i sgetting his baptism in Big Four circles .

Jim Winters (Inside )

Another of the derelects from the prairies tocatch a place on the squad is Jim Winters . The

4husky inside after attending Columbi aCollege came to Varsity last fall and wa sone of the famous "stonewall" that wasso efficient to the intercollegiate series ayear ago .

The Varsity Gird aggregation that will tro ton the field Monday evening to oppose th eCanadian Champions in the first night gameof Canadian Rugby over played will be oneof the strongest that has represented the PointGrey school. The line with a weight aver -age of 177 lbs . is composed of a group o fveterans, with several new men in reserve .It is rather interesting to note that two o ftl?e U .B .C. linemen that will play against theexperienced Tiger squad have never played i na Canadian Rugby Game before . Roger Hage rat Inside and Bill Williscroft at Middle arerecruits from the freshman class who haveplayed English Rugby in High school and havetaken up the Canadian code for the first tim e

Earl Vanc e

Earl Vance, the president of the Canadian Rugbyis one of the greatest boosters the universit y

hay ever had. ( gall graduate dfrom King George high schoo land carte to Varsity with the ide athat there is no place like the Uni-verSity Of British Columbia and h ehas intparte(I his optimistic view son his acquaintances . Earl formedthe Canadian Rugby Club last yearas president and handled the jo bwith the greatest ease . This yeareven greater thing can be expecte dof Earl who has starred alread yas a debater and executive . Hehas only one weakness • nurses .

1)r . Burke

Doctor Burke is undoubtedly the reason forVarsity ' s outstanding success in the football field .He started his gridiron earlier on a sand lot tea mand upon graduation from grammer school playe dthree years at end of the famous Tacoma ' Hig hSchool team, At college he continued his succes sat track and football tthen he won quarter mile fo rWashington and it was only as result of n mid -Acuson injury that he did not gain his big "W, ""1)oc " has been with the Varsity squad for fiv eyears during which he ham won live major chem -Iionships,

this season . Both men have shown great ap-titude in learning the fundamentats of th egame and should show up well in Monday'sbattle .

Sandy Smith, the Captain of the team, whois playing on the Varsity squad for the fourthseason will hold down the snap position withFrank Perdue, a husky intermediate, as re-serve . For insides the students have JimWinters and Ernie Peden, two of last year'sregulars, who can be depended upon to d otheir share of the line work, while HaroldCliffe and Larry Jack, also lettermen of thelast two years, will be at Middle, The Wingsthis fall are stronger than they have beenfor some time with Cam Duncan, Dick Faning-ton and Lyle Jestley going down under thepunts. Dick Moore and Don Tyreman wil lfunction at Flying Wing.

The Backfield this year is largely compose dof men new to Big Four Rugby . They are al llight and fast and should use their end run sto good advantage against the Dominion Title -holders . Fred Bolton, Scotty McInnes andGordon Root are slated for the quarter pos-ition although Bolton may alternate at hal ffor some of the time . Both Bolton and Roo tare backfield men of last year while McInne shas come up from the Intermediates . Forhalves, the Varsity mentor is depending onBill] Latta, Jack Steele, Louis Cnodat and Ed .Johnson. Latta is the only letterman of thefour, Johnson and Steele being recruits fromthe Intermediate snuad while Chodat is play-ing the game for the first time .

As a result of the ton days spent at th etraining camp the student team is in excellen tcondition condition and will be out to giveHamilton a tough battle . The team is veryyoung and fast in comparison to the vetera nmembers of the Eastern aggregation and i tis on this speed that Dr . Burke is pinning hi shopes of making a good showing against th echampions .

f Drogramm eat'

MONDA Y12.00--Pep Meeting

1 .00-Luncheon in hono rof the TigersVarsity Cafeteri a

7 .15--Varsity versus TigersAthletic Par k

7 7~ ..1TI T RDAY AFTERNOON

'Pest Dance, V .A .C . Gy m4.30 p.m.

7 7ADMISSION 35 ,

Captain San6 Smith (Smut )

Robert 11 . (Sandy) Smith, Captain-elect of th eBig Four squirt for the coining season is anothe r

of the Scot immigrant son the team . His earl yeducation completed heforsook his home in theCapital City to enter U .B. C . In the last thre eyears he hes held a ver yenviable record being amember of three Cham -pionship Aggregations .Like the great majorit yof Varsity players Smit hhas learned the game minc ecoming to University .

Scotia McInnes (Quarter )

Scotty, the hard working member ofthe team, was horn in Scotland comin gto this country at the age of 2. He i srt product of John Oliver high schoo land his shown up well in Varsity athleti ccircles . This is his fir0 season on th eBig Four squad ,

el of University of British Columbia Tea mCam Duncan (End )

Cam hails from KingEdward High School . Hewas one of the big men

i who thwarted the Sas-katchewan team last year .Cam is one of Varsity' sbest bets . The Tigers wil lhave to watch nut for him.

RIAL JAPANESE, V.A.C. GYM. SAT., 4.30

urtesy of the following firms:eatre Just

7 . Standard Furniture to . Ltd . N . Storey's Specialty Malted Mil kShakes

9 . Varsity Miniature Coif ('nurse1325 W. 10t h

10. Lester Dancing Academy11 .

1 . G . Spalding Bros .

6

THE UBYSSEY

September 26, 1930

i remember as if it. were yesterdaymy first meeting with Arnold Ander-son. It was in that popular univerMi-t~y resort and house of mystery• -th e

('I amide I)en •-whether I, Uscur Scrib -I ► lelvell, reporter on the "Uhysevy, "

VARSITY MINIATURE

had gone ►n an effort to locate ilimieO'Grady, the news manager. I hadtaken it seat in the only unoccupiedbooth in the place and was patientl y

4323•lOth Ave W

unravelling Chinese noodles as I•

waited for the news manager to mak eUICPEI11®tK1®iSCIN71EE1®®

his nightly appearance ,I paid no attention to the shouting What is it, this thing called love ?

and singing emitted by the dozens of Someone Itas said that its the thingstudents and other loafers who patron- that makes the world go round, uize(I the den, but kept my eyes fixed song writer finds that it solves theon the door through which I expected mystery of life, but on the campusto appear the man I sought .

, it's manifestations ure most unusua lSuddenly the door was thrown open and peculiar to university students .

un(I a tall man over six feet in height The following seems to be the way i nentered, his hat drawn to conceal his which it weaves a spell over typica lfeatures . I stared fixedly, and just , individuals .as I had decided that he was not The freshman . He drinks too muc hHimie, the news 'tanager, he looked coffee, forgets his eight o'clocks . Ten -up and darted a piercing glance that I dency to wear red neckties with gree nsent a thrill rattling down my spine. shirts, to write the initials of hi sI knew at once that here was no or- anlorata in three varieties of printin gnary man. Perhaps he was a new on his history book, and to deligh tassistant professor. A thousand spe- feverishly in snappy comebacks . Dov eculations crowded my mind as I lopnwnt of enthusiasm for benefits, fo rscented the possibility of a news story, black cigars, for Alec's rose gardens .

Still holding my gaze with his, he : Perhaps he may even take professor sglided forward and slid into the seat seriously, or succumb to a malt o fopposit e me. I moved my howl of Eddie's .noodles closer and grasped it with a

The sophomore . Inability to study ,protecting fist .

a haunting restlessness in dry classes ."You are Oscar Scribbleweil," he A wild desire to punch the professor's

state(( .

nose, to kiss the fair girl, front row,"I know," I replied, shocked at this second seat, and shave twice a (lay ,

rattling of the fancily skeleton .

Sudden appreciation of the sunset, th eHe fastened a basilisk gaze upon me view of the ocean, and the Co-op . A

and leaned forward . I placed both special delight in geology field, Unio nhands around the noodles .

discussions, and thoughts about life ." You are in great danger, " he A growing impression that tile Whol e

enunciate(( slowly, "hut it is not yet world needs to he ref(rmed .too late. I will save you this time .

The Junior . Beginnings of rabidBut the next--who can say?"

cynicism . Frantic effort to be seen a t"Who are you? " I gasped.

every dance, to wear dirty cords, an dHe was visibly shocked at my ignor- to be president of the honorary . Pas -

once hut mastered his en)otion . He sionate attachment to a specific tabl eleaned even closer .

on a specific side of the library ."My name is Spalding--i mean Smokes too many cigarettes, read s

Arnold Anderson ."

too many murder stories, has violen tArnold Anderson! The power be- headaches . Fascination for sororit y

hind the Students' Council! The great teas, da ps steps, and track meets .mind that overcame all obstacles, The A longing for a bank account, a chec kman whose name was on a thousand book, and hair on the chest .lips, but whose innate modesty forced

The senior . Nonchalant, reserved ,hint to keep to the seclusion of his indifferent . Extremely condescendin gunobtrusive office .

to underclas:(lnen, pet hobby--ehiep -I pushed the noodles toward him, ing in class .

Sudden desire to h e"A thousand pardons . I should "the well dressed man ." Driving

hive known you . Now what is your sedans, wearing the fraternity pin ,opinion on the Honor System?" I affinity for collecting old text honks .produ(ed a pencil and m~ notebook . Well groomed, a distinct feeling o f

George Spadin gSPORTING GOODS

939 Granville Stree t

Under New Managemen t

Varsity Tea RoomsMrs. Ives

Lunches and Tea Served to Student *I601•IOth Ave . W .

P . C . M34

Madame MarionDRESSMAKE R

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEA R

1603-111th .1 ve . 1V .

Ell . 161)1

SPIRIT RAPPINGS

The commencement of a newcolumn should, I am told, be a noccasion of befitting brilliance .The idea seems to be to givethe venturesome reader a tast eof wit, philosophyy and sof tsoap of such agreeableness thathe will wade through day after(lay of mediocrity in the hop eof having the dose repeated .'Phis is what. i intended to do ,but by the time I reached thi spoint on the paper i discovere dthat it was too late. The co.lumn has already begun . Theideal of this column-. -even acolumnist has ideals—is con-tained in quatrain from Oma rKhayyam ,

But leave the wise t owrangle, and with m e

The Quarrel of the Uni-verse let be :

And, in sonic corner of theHubbub coucht,

Make Game of that whichmakes as much of Thee .

e

*

itIn explanation of the title of

this column and also out of th ehumane desire to prevent som einnocent local scribe from bein gblamed for these paragraphs, Imay state that I am a Grad—one who has passed into th eGreat Beyond, known to som eas the Unhappy Job-huntingGrounds .

*

,What are the. Wild Walls Say-

ing?Echoes of the Vanished

Passed ?Much as I admire my frien d

Mr. Hutchison, I nevertheles scannot overlook his little mes-sage to the Frosh appearingin the revamped handbook .

Even ignoring his insinuatio nthat the seniors are trying tokeep secret their pride in theUniversity, I feel that he is go-ing tot) far in assuming that thefreshmen are completely devoidof brains .

I doubt if even the presidentof the Alma Muter Society ca nconvince the feeblest freshma nthat seniors go around whisper-ing "Sully not her name" to th ewalls in the hope that one o rmore frosty will appear in tim eto catch the echo .

Personally, the only echoes Ihave heard along the corridorsare something like this,--

"Haw haw, that 's a goodone ."

"Didja ever heat' the one abou t

the

travelling

salesman

who"Please are freshmen allowe d

in the Cafeteria? "'And she see . . and t sez . . . '

"and that makes five lecture sskipped tins week, "

"What is "Thoth? ""I)I ' all the dumb clucks tha t

\vo111 .tn Is the \\'„est . ""Len(' pie four hits, will ya I! "

"This place is a hell of adump . "

"Honor system—boloney. ! ""Us kids atlw'ays do our home-

work right after school . ""C'mon over to our ft'athous v

and have a go at the rou -lette wheel . "

And so on ad nauseam .The fact is that that thoug h

the Fresh may he dumb enoug hto believe most of the thingsthat Council and the Facult ytell the(, even their innocenc ewill not swallow that little fairy' tory about listening for echoes .The only bright spot in th e"nlesage" is the slogan it sug-gests for the freshman patriot .The ambiguity of that responseshould make it acceptable t oall tastes .

I('t tls go front bad to vets,' .The nlesage falls on stucc o

wn .';(if buildings young but ye t

I'llmehae'kle ;I )1)\w)1 c,ll ' ri111,r4 t.hu tint me n ' s

41101'1 . 41Ii\ twit l) the coed'+ braw l

Ie•ie cackle .(Iii

,

i,.11lol's, 1'11tt1', 41'1

th ett lId ethnts IIvtog ,

1'11 ,tl)5 '('r, frtshn,tn ,nntiwl•r, "We're t rellmt; ,trying try Mg ."

I n

\ I '

Dependable Shoe Repairs a t

AI Shoe Repair Sho p('or . Sasantat and 10th Avenu e

— FISH Elt

YEARLINGS' FAUX PAS

FOILED BY B. P.

I believe it was Dean Brock wholaid such emphasis on Varsity tradl-tion at the official welcome on Tues-clay . Now this seems to me a rathe rsensible suggestion In regard to th ebuilding of traditions : instead of ter-rorising the Freshmen with length yspeeches on the whyfore of' a Uni-versity degree, and boring them stiffby a two-hour "stroll" round th ecampus, why, I say, doesn't the Junio rMember, or Cheer Leader, or some -body peppy, give them a few minute stalk on Things One Ought to Know ?The list might be drawn up unde rheadings somewhat like this :The Caf : :

I . Learn by heart which are thefraternity and sorority tables, andnever under any condition seat your -self at one of these, It is the on esure way of drawing down the ire ofthis class of person upon your head.If, owing to ignorance of site of sai dtables, you must stand for an hour,stand. It pays in the end .

2. Know, and partake of the idea llunch for an un(lergrad—four peanut -

, butter sandwiches and a half pint ofmilk .The Quad :

1, When feeling lost and lonel ybetween a lecture and the caf, di gyour hands deeply into your pocketsand scowl darkly . A passing prof.may mutter "genius," and all will b ewell ,The Profs :

1. Know all notorious profs . bysight as well as by repute .

2. If Dr. Sedgewick should unex-pectedly grab your nose or tug you rear, never shriek, "Leggo," It is ill -mannered . When released, turn tohim your other ear, and regret, withtrue humility, that you have no othe rnose .The Parking Field :

1. At lunch-hour during fineweather all women students retire t ocat's to have their after-dinner cigar-ette. In spite of firm opposition from

i authorities, this is becoming the re -cognized sport of the co-eds .

2. Men students are supposed toremain in the caf, stretch out theirlegs and produce their pipes, showingtheir superiority over the authorities .The Students :

i . Walk the campus with a station-ary grin on the face, It saves stretch-ing the facial musceles every step o rso .

2 . Know all notorious students b ysight . Be static and guffaw loudly a tanother's expense whenever possible .Your turn will come .In General :

I Never pass the hlls-stand wit han empty (tl . This is the unpardon-<Il,le sin .

2 . Do not chew so loudly durin glectures that you disturb your neigh-bour's flow of thoughts . Use self -control .

3. Never carry frogs or other ob-noxious beasts into the Library . Itis a place of quiet and repose .

B .P .

U.S.C. Gives Business Course

A regular graduate course in busi-ness administration is being give nthis fall in the University . The workis open to those who hold a bachelorof science degree in the college o fc'onunerce, or its equivalent . Thecourse leads to the degree of maste rof science .

"The purpose of the graduat ework," Dean Henry F . Grady ex-plained, "is tc enable such student sas have already had general trainin gin the fundamentals of accounting ,statistics and commercial law, and amore or Iess advanced training i nsome of the fields of applied econon) -ice, to we'l't' an intimate contatt wit hand a broader umlerstanding of th eproldtms 11'hll'h face the business ea -omit i\ e

New Penalties For Offenders

P,'lutlties for infringement of th ehonor system have been altered by th eStudent A Tairs committee, according'o it statement made last night by 1, .; ;tern Altshult), president of the A ,S . 1' . C .

in the future, the committee wil lassign penalties of added units to th eoffender's requirements for gradua-tion, The severity of the penalty wil lhe dete)•minorl by the immediate caseinvolved . The former method of as -signing punitive grades to guilty stu-dents Neill he discontinued .

®Chill®®®®GMEGE lam]MID9

SOMETHING NEW 11

i n

HAZARDS

- Longest fa reway in City -

The Return

S.. of •..

Chang Suey

.0

Chapter On e

THE TAMALE I)EN

I) . Hutchison : "I wonder i fyou know what I'm talkingabout . "

W. A. Madeley : "Gib, becareful you don't lead the"doe" astray ."

Bessie Roberto' : "How muc hdoes it cost? "

Malcolm McGregor : "Due sanybody here play soccer? "

Council : "We on council tak eor work more or less seriously . "

Dutch Grimmett : "They cal lIlly the junior member down her ehut up in Commit l int the er-rand boy, "

What People Are Sayin g

GOLF COURSE CUPID ON RAMPAGE

IN CALIFORNIA

MUNRO'SCONFECTIONER Y

TRY OUR

MILK SHAKE SCorner

1 10th and Tolmie

L Pt, Grey 36

.

Our Motto iS Satisfaction

A

LADIES' AND MEHAIRCUTTIN G

4473.10th Avenue Wes t

SASAMAT BARBE RSHO P

RUGBY BOOTS11V ("1.I[FF

Jabez Cliff Co., of England, has sen tus Rugby Boots this year that wil lgladden the heart—"and foot," ofany Rugby player . Get our specia lprices to University Students .

CM. CMa) f.l~:JC fM® =1t7 [fitU()R()THEA HAMH1,1' ,1G,1,1

\tellalli• I

1 ,nl1e'ui ,II

1'

.\I i1 ,Irul

P, . ..i 1~ol,

I!IC'1 .~~1 1 , iI ' eu'•hrr of Plano 11,1(1 the m. ), at t . .

Stio'o,l term+ for ,I t'nnn! Student .Ite+ldenre— Studio : )t'.V .1',th .~•n 'Point Gr1v 21 ;1 I .CL=a :0-CMQOG3'C.= O

Mollies Chocolat e

Shop

t :) s 7 • t fit h 1 tee . 11' .

P . G .

Tobaccos

Confect i(lntir y

()flee of I'olnt li)ry 'I ' raansf,.r

ROGERS BUILDING BARBER SHOP

SEMI•READY

Stands For Canada's Res t

Clothing For Me n

S( ► I .I':AGENTS

Turpin Bros. Ltd."MEN'S OUTFITTERS "

655 Granv ile Si .

Anderson looked carefully g r'u'el being old and ancient and educated .line, even under the seat .

1''l'eItnc,. f"i' Ion!' haired wmnen ,"Oscar Serihhiewell, ('hang ttuey pips, a n d green f"untai11 pens .

has returned !„

Women . Constantly changing hai rJly blood froze within nit . and my arrangement, he i ght of heels an d

heart seemed as heavy its lead .

brand of lip-stick. Smiling at police -"('hang Suey." i could only mum men, patting strange eats, chewin g

nine. "Chang Suey!"

to much Spearmint . Absorbing in -My mind went hack to ray awful tet'est in ('o-op tiles, initialed station -

adventures of three years before, when cry, and young professors . ImbibingI was in Arts ' :10. ( C hang Suey, the too many "cokes," cutting too man yplaster criminal of the ages, the YeI- classes, and possessing a far awaylow Peril incarnate, had threatened look in the eyes . inclination to bit edestruction to the entire world and fingernails .had been foiled at last through my

Professors . Proneness to long Iec -humble efforts . And now he had re .. t.ures, witty stories, and irrelevan tturned once more .

detail. i :► isnrissing classes early an d"What is he going to do?" i rutting office how's . Writing hooks ,

gasped .

observing Wednesday song days ,"His first thought \will he revenge springing tests .

Abruptness, inabil -on you, the main who t i vatrtrd him . ity to look ono in t.ho eye, forgettin gAfter that---who knows?"

to assign advance Ie+40 ► t .

ReadingI slug my fork feverishly into the the Daily R'•uin, sponsoring dances ,

bowl before nu '•

indtlt*intr in 'traw'htary ice ('ream ."Stop!" cried Anderson. "Poison! Dislike for open Fords . (I taly hair an d

Another hour and you alight have on- meestn•he .e . (laving "that tired feel -ravelled a piece and unknowingly itr . "gone to your doom . Come with nx' .it, is no longt•r safe to remain here, "

(To be continued . )

I, ,•

t 1111"0

In

(1111 .1,L,

1 .1 1'lu„ 1Attelttion to V' ar+ity Slu,le)'t ~

I .tnlh :s' IIF:AI"1'1' 1' ' ui .o aIli tilt .\N'1'li,l,l?

\ t' .Vlt DRIVER .Editor's Nott' :—•All correspondenc e

must he signed with name of write rae evil as Item . de plume. Name swill not necessarily he puhli,thed .

Correspondence

i' :ditor, "I'h\'ss,'v ,Pein1 tit,. \

1 ) 0111

SIr .In }'oar

, tllulbl, Itnp n 'r 'Illy I hnl, ';l co1'nt•1 to lo-icecll 111111 tho4,. VAli b0111 salt wh 'i

i s"I11't-" felon Iles I',, tenet

nr drivers ,\wield lit . thotfld trouth t01 otftr t "p 1y

\\It'"1 filth' ,alike ridint'\ilh their 1' rit'nds at habit''

The III ,I•.r,.p " I ' a car it wee' t\p,.n4lve, It'dthin email help to\vards pavins ga mI1 '.I14

\\ ' 1)Ill,t

IN'

Ilfltll ' 1't ' littl ' .I .'I'henI vol s

MUCK-A-MUCK

September 26, 1930

THE UBYSSEY

7

W EHAV EWHATYO UNEEDI N

4ND

Drawing Instrument sSet Squares, T Square s

Scales, Ruler sEtc .

Drawing and TracingPapers

Fountain PensLoose-Leaf Ring Books

TH E

Clarke & Stuar tCO ., LTI) ,

550 SEYMOUR ST . 550! i t

UNION COLLEGE DINING ROOM 1Regular meals in Union College

Dining Room may be obtained by non -resident students at 35c each . Reser-vations must be made in advance how -ever as there are only six vacancies .

Clubs and Societies are invited t ohave their dinners at the College whenspecial accommodation will be pro-vided at 50c per plate .

Ask for Mr. or Mrs . Myers .

ALLAN' SFO R

First Class Shoe Repairin gBest Material Use d

4523 10th Avenue Wes t

vamimmamsiaimp-

Special school styles

and prices at ou r

studio

TH E

SPROT THAWCHOOLS

of

COMMERCE AND

TELEGRAPHY4 in number in Vancouve r

and8 in British Columbia

Are every day proving their use -fulness to some Universit yGrads, or Undergrads .If you want to fly to any place

theSPROT'r-SHA W

planes will take you .•If you need such service s

TRY THEMand You'll Never Regret It .

R. J . SPROTT, 11 .A ., Presiden t

Phones : SEYMOUR 1810-900 2330 Hastings St ., W .

Bank of

MONTREA LTenth at Trimble

Established over 100 year s

Accounts of Faculty an dStudents Welcome d

N . T. BROWN, Manage r

Bridgman'sStudio413 Granville Street

Somebody wants fYour Photograph •

University Book Storeflours : l) a .m . to 5 pen . ; Saturdays, 9 tent• to 1 p .m .

Loose-Leaf Note hooks, Exercise Books and 'cril)I)Iet• ::

at Reduced Prices

Graphic and Engineering Paper, Biology Paper .Loose-Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink .

Pencil and Drawing Instruments.

Crepe Paper for Masquerades, et c

ALL YOUR BOOK SUPPLIES SOLI) HER E

SPECIAL for FRESHMEN

You probably don't know DICK'S, (Vancouver's larges tand most modern clothing store) as well as the older Varsit ymen . but we extend a cordial invitation to you to step i nand get acquainted .

You can always rely on finding styles in clothing and fur-nishings which are correct in every detail and equalitie swhich will uphold our guarantee of satisfaction . Ou rpricey are right a n d will appeal to yo(II senst' (i t' \•slut' .

SUITS from $23

000

OV ER('( ► .~'N $160 50from

from

Furnishings at moderate price s

I11, .''I'IN(iS ,%'I' IIt)NII:IZ ~'1voUU xt()Nr+:v)t va'( ► r+rrr Olt 1•()('lt All(tNEN' HACK

Player Club Open

For New Members

NEW COURSES COVE R

VARIED SUBJECTS]

fn Oetnor.latn

II . Comm. and Combined DegreeIn Nursing Novel Feature s

Arts and Scienc eSeveral new courses are offered thi s

year chief of which are the doublecourse for the combined degrees o fB.A. and B.A.Sc . in nursing and thecourses leadinpf to the B .Com . degree .The former given at the Universityfor the first time is a six year course ,the degree of B .A. being granted oncompletion of the fifth year. Studentsholding the degree of B .A . from thisUniversity may proceed to the degre eof B.Com, in one year. A studentholding this degree is fitted to ente ra Junior position in an office . Thetraining is not specialized but em -bodies the broad general principles o fbusiness, In addition an honor cours eis offered in Econontics and PoliticalScience as well as in Economies alone .

The following are the now courses .Chemistry 21, Chemical Kinetics--

1 1 unit . Latin 10, Virgil Aenid— 3units . Economics 11, Transportatio n(not given 1930 - 31) . Economic s13, Statistics 2, (previously author -ized but not given) . *Economics 1 5Accountacy 2, (previously authorize dbut not given) . *Economics 16, Ac -countancy 3, (Cost Accounting) .*Economics 17, Commercial Law 1 ,(previously authorized but not given) .*Economics 18, Commercial Law 2 ,(not offered in 1930-31) . *Economics19, Marketing and Problems in Sale sManagement. Government 4, Pro-blems of the Pacific . (In place o fGovernment 3) . Sociology 2, Socia lOrigins and Development (previousl yauthorized but not given), Sociology3, The Urban Community, (not give n19 :10 .31) . All the above courses inEconomics are 3-unit courses ( 3hours a week), and are offered t othird anti fourth years only . Thosemarked with a (*) are onen only toB .Com. students . The following spe -vial courses, open only to student sfor the Diploma of Social Service ,have not previously been described i nthe Calendar,--1 . Introduction to So -

'dal Service . 2 units. 2. Social Or-ganization and Case Work Methods . ,1 unit . :i, Child Welfare . 1 unit . 4 . 1Personal Hygiene. 1 unit. 5. CaseWork Methods . I unit. 8. Child Wel -fare Case Studies . I unit. 8. Grou pWork. 1 unit. 8 Public Health . 1 1unit . 9 and 10 Field Work Seminar .Geography b, Economic Geography .:3 units . French 5(b), old French .(M.A . course previously given butnot mentioned m Calendar ) . French ,4(e), Novel . (New Course for 4thyear, though previously given for !

' M .A . Course) . Philosophy 1(c), In -troduction to Philosophy . 3 units .Zoology 9, Advanced Entomology ,Lecture and Laboratory work — 7hours a week . 2 unite ,

Applied Science

Scholarship Offered to Post GraduateChemistry 21, Chemical Kinetics .

The attention of grad .uat(+s lord seniorsAgriculture

'of the university is called to the Wa r re 1GenerA culture. Agronomyd50, Applied Plant . scholarships establishe

d limit thea I. 0 t t1) . E .Genetics . Agronomy 51, Soils . Dairy and offered annually to enable student s8, Dairy Mycology. Horticulture 60,1 to (ontinnc sttllltes in the Histor y ,

Structure of Economic Plants .

Economies, or Government of the Lin -'lire and Dominion er ally other snl,)ec r

Finance Investigators Appointed

, vial to the intl•rl•vt Of the empire . 1he

(Continued from Page 11

scholarship is of the value of $1,li1N) ayear un,l vtndents nine :It tend any .This will take l ola'e on Saturday in 1 niwersit~ in ti,,' I ' nited Kintdont,

her of scripts .the cafeteria at noon .

Notice of : pplic :Ition Iola+! hr vent in

New na nahrts will he wel(otned tw ;um-At the special

meeting

of

the

te mpts tith to the I . t)_ I) . I•; . I'ro- Iy, the l ;xceutive con(Iudell, though the yCouncil held hold on Tuesday it wits \iuci„I I :ducauon :,l ~ecrt I ;ut

' Is, ;Ippie 'till have to Valli their MIMI'S .

Thedet•ided to award rho "tlhysse y" con- ant) f,u fnrthrr ulfornt : ten, 'tudentS Placers• ('Ill, offers many oppet'ttaitr Atract to ,1 . W . Boyd Ltd . until Christ -an!ist >,, t• the Itr,istr :I .

f'r ~artis(I( \101'k in all lilies, and intcreste lInns instead of returning it to G . A .

stlalents, 1101 and old, arc invited toRoeddc . The Editor-in-Chief made it

---

take adv ;uttagt ► of theist .plain that the Publications Board wasnot favorable to a change and would ,not carry on if it was found impossibl eto produce a satisfactory newspape runder the new conditions .

A committee consisting of the I The Students' Council announces tha tPresident, Treasurer, and Busines s , applications are in order for the positio nManager, was appointed to report on of Business Manager of the Alma date rthe Requisition System, the proposed Society . The last day fur applying twil loffice of Assistant Secretary-Treasurer be Friday, O(to per aide at i Wan t

Interest in its Valedictory Giftand the finances of the Publications

During 11w ses.4i(m 1t) M-'3!) a ltlo nc' Project in the collection of record sBoard .

( ' uininitte

h

e vas stnutdyi, angtta lie whole sys- and r

, .

elics of British Columbia ha stent

a

of stud

e

ent gove rednment a

e

nd

: u•Ias It l arry e- been aroused in many parts of th e

M. U . S . ELECTIONS

salt inat

re gercom

apmepnded t hat n paid liussainess province by member's of the Class o f

\Ioi vof $250 .00 to supelviso fitutneial nfruirs, Arts .31 . Dating the summer an in -

advise the ('omwil on business matters, formative circular letter was sent t o

and be responsible for the efficient keep- ever y. member of the class . A special

ing of the hooks of the hAlm ae, Ma ier artice describing the work of the

Sorietw . 'Phis plan teals adopted betOr,,,( :o ►nntittee appeared in the Featur e

the (lose of the session, and Alm" Hen_ Section of the Vancouver Sunda y(le-son lies held the position during the Province, lull detail s

of the extent1)80 year

of the materials gathered during th esummer are not yet available, but i t

ewwwwwwwwrriwww4wwwwwwwwwawww .r) has been suggested that the Com-mittee again hold an exhibition In th eLibrary as was done last year .

3n Memoriam

EDWIN W . SORENSEN

A tragic accident at CampBorden in June claimed the lif eof Edwin W . Sorensen of Ne wWestminster. He was a mem -ber of Science '33 . With a goodscholastic record behind him heappeared to have bright pros -pects of a successful engineer -ing career .

The two aeroplanes, the oneascending, the other descending ,collided some 20 feet from th eground and crashed. In so shorta distance parachutes were o fno use .

Edwin had many friends i nthe University and his loss wil lbe keenly felt . The "Ubyssey"is very sorry to record his pass -ing .

DENIS LANE KIRB Y

In the passing of Denis Lan eKirby at Ocean Falls in Augustthe University loses a potential -ly great student . In view of hisachievements in scholarship andathletics at so early a stage a sthe completion of the Freshma nyear it is not too much to sa ythat he wan of Rhodes Scholar -ship calibre . That is the high -est compliment a man's excel -lence can command .

Denis won the Governor -General's medal for leading theProvince in the Junior Matri -culation examinations. Lastyear at the University he wo nfirst place among first year stu -dents. These scholastic tel .umphs are well known . Not sowell known are the sterlin gyuallties which characterize dDenis as a friend . We, whoknew him, appreciated him morefor these human traits than fo rthe more dazzling accomplish -ments recorded In newspapers,and it is here that we feel hi sloss most keenly .

The "Ubyssey" offers it ssincere sympathy to the be-reaved parents. They may beassured that the memory ofDenis Kirby will continue to b ehonored at the University ofBritish Columbia by professorsand students alike .

The Executive of the Players' Clu bannounces that the bust day for appli -cations for ►netmbership will be Wednes-day, October 1st . Applications may bePlaced in a box loft at the Players' ClubNotice-13oard . 11n the Thursday follow-ing there will be a meeting in the Audi-tontine when palm will be assigned andthe application fee of twenty-five centscollected . The try-outs will be held onTuesday and 11'ednestlay of the followin gweek .

1Pplicaliony for membership on teeh -mien grounds must Is by forma) loitersof application, aeetm ► ►annuli by the fe eof twenty-live cents, 'l ' en of these "tech -nical nlennhet e" may Ix, admitted, andtell] he interviewed two days after closin gdate . The technical memberships arean innovation imtotinecd for the firs ttime. NIcnl)ers thus acunitt(xl do no ttry nut in the regular way, but are en -aged in activities such as advertising ,

► ItshleMS, OStIIIIIItlg, ))1'Ohx!rtles, scener yand lighting . They will not he permittedto try out for parts in the Christmasplat's, although parts in the Spring pla ywill be open to them, and t here are open-Hem in costume work and scenery fo rthe moat able of these new members t ogo on the Spring tour . They will be ex-pited, declares the Executive, to workfor the privilege of full membership, an dwill have much practice in their chose nlines, under the (lireotioe of older mem -bers .

'1'I ► ose who went on the Spring tourwith " Friend Hannah" report It success -ful season with few mishaps . Thehouses were generally good, especially atSumnterland, where the entire tow nturned out to see one of its young proteges,taking the role of an aged Quaker . Pen-ticton was the lowest point in the tripas far as audiences were concerned . Thecompany, it is reported, had an excitin gtune (luring their Powell River perfor-mance. Owing to low tides, the boatfrom Comex, which usually' loft at two-thirty, did not reach doek there unti lnearly four . Consequently the compan yarrived at Powell River at eight-twenty -five, the curtei ►1 being scheduled to riseat eight-fifteen, 1%'ith the resourceful -ness of good troupers, they donned cos-

! times and snake-up on the boat, in spit eI of the fact that a fairly heavy sea wa srunning and some few of the east wereso ► aew•lutt under the w•e :tther• Therewas as rush to the hall, where an audienc ewaited for something over an hour whil ethe stage manager and his crew hastil yconverted it built-in interior set int othe "English country garden" in whic hthe play oiwns . Followed a performancewhich exceeded even the high standardsset by the cast, and the audience wen thome happy and satisfied .

The choice of plays for Christmas andSpring has not yet been made . As usual,the club plans to put on four short *y eat Christmas, when new talent will hav ea chance to display itself . One of these ,it is hoped, will be t he work of an under -graduate, winner of the yearly contes tmentioned elsewhere in this issue . Int he Spring the play will be at single three-act drama, chosen by the advisory boar dof t he I'bavers' Club out of a large nuna -

Technicians To Be Added ToPersonnel

New Business Manage r

To Be Appointed BOOK COLLECTION TO BE

FEATURE OF GIF T

Due to the resignation of Do u g .Pollock as President of theMen's Undergraduate Society ,an election for this office wil ltake place on Tuesday, Octohe r7. Nominations close on Sep -tember 30 at ► p.m .

211 1 Ilion Colleg e— >PVMV V MMMMMM . MM•Y•MM%WMMMMM M

offer .; especially attractive DISCOUNTS o f

10% and 10%tt . •4tn+lents of the litnibertlitn of 10rit l g b Columbi a

You will like the latest models because they art '1,11 ;11'1', t'I)111'At"1', mill EASY TO CARRY in sturdy carryin gcamps .RAPID fastest human fingers cannot outspend them .►►1?PI:Nl)ARES: embodying more than fifty years o fRemington i' :xperienee, with important new features .

The CAMPUS Rf•:PIth:SENTATiVE cordially invites YOU to inspec tthis POPULAR TVPKWRI' R

Remington

JAMES A. GIBSON

I

II

Telephone : Pt . Grey 1170 . 0 I

A most interesting part of theValedictory (lift promises to be th eReek Collection . As a result of th e

I splendid response to the Committee' s' request last April, it suet of mor e

teen $10O was made available for th eI npurchase of hooks on British Colunthi aI rand Canadian History. 'rptis amountI has been entrusted to Mr, R . L. Reid ,

K .1' ., n member of the honorary Cont—)mittee acti''rly assisting in the Vale -ttictory Gift Project .

Record Registration Expecte d

The latest figures from the regis -trar's office show an enrolment of 177 0students, An increase of more tha n2(10 is expected during the next tw oweeks .

8 THE UBYSSEY September 26, 1930

"A game for every girl, and a girl fo rWhen the Rowing Club meets for every game" was the theme of Dea nits first practice at the Rowing Club nacres address to a meeting for Fresh-on Saturday at 2 .30 there will be keen ettes of the Women's Athletic Assoea-competition for the one vacant seat tion, held at noon Thursday .in the first boat since all of last

miss liollert stressed the importanc eyear's boat have returned except num- of athletics in University life, at th eber two, Phillips .

same time warning the Freshet to agains tExperienced men from the prep participation in too many brunches o f

schools on Vancouver Island will try short, she pointed out that there ar eout under the eye of coaches Walt finer opportunities of association i nMacDonald and Johnny Oliver .

' athletics thouin any other colleg eactivit

she Im tIt orted

ulnitsiun tWith the promising material and work as a particularly s ►londi(l activity .the prospects of a three cornered

in her weleome to the Freshening , Bettyrace : with Washington and Oregon liuekland, president of the Women'sthis year Rowing Club executives are Athletics, stated that the Association hadlooking forward to a successful year . inaugurated the scheme of one sport fo rIf the intercollegiate race is obtained ev e~r~ Fn'sl ► ette ,the club will try to inaugurate an

Mrs, Roving, llueorwry President o fInter-collegiate program on a big the AslI(Wiation then addressed the meat .scale the next year .

mg, stressing the fact that athletics im-The first boat on Saturday will trove not only the personal appearanc e

have Christy Madsen at stroke, Bob ~nit the whole health of the participant .Strain number seven, F . Wilson number "You can only go es fur in your bruin wor ksix, Alf Buckland number five, Fried- es your body will entery yon," she said .Ilfson number four, Colthurat, num- Mrs . Hosing Mtiggested t hat eieh studen tber three, number two open, Chap- take gymnestits cs a holds and then joi nman bow and Meredith cox .

one of the other athletics, preferably th e

Hail the Champs!

The Varsity sport in whicht they ePa l t rt'in+ t eII ► Itl'

highWomen Basketballers, Pride of the Homo thaigh they' are not isle

IWest, will return tonight with the bliss uekl ey outlined athletics fo rchampionship of the world tucked wooln in i'ever'I rued then celled uponaway under their belts . The local the presidents of the various athleti ccoeds have acomplished a feat unsur- clubs to sunlit a their work for the corn.passed by any Varsity team . They

"4st+nett(► i +played the final game against a

French squad on a cinder court and Freshmen Enthusiasts Swam pdespite the rough tactics of their op-ponents, carried the Gold and Blue t ovictory .

Honks of freshmen greeted the call o fThey will probably remain together Tommy Sanderson, varsity soccer mento r

as a team to meet the Edmonton at the initial practices of the round ballGrads their former conquerors once enthusiilsts this week .more since the latter are recognized The forward line, ever the weak spot ,as unofficial champions but could not will be well stocked this year, since mos tmake the trip to Europe . Whatever of the new-comers seem deteru+ii ell t othe outcome of this tilt the Varsity make their milk in the van .team remains official champions of The senior team, I romote(i to th ethe world and has left the University second division of the Vancouver an dof British Columbia a name to be District League is returning practicall yrespected throughout Europe .

en bloc and needs only a centre half an d• *

two inside forwards . Noyoolitt, a fresh -The Soccer Club is with us again, man, is ttt

e ae r 0 r the imore enthusiastic than ever . Its ef- 1

ionwhile

is still ilk* 'hat

wrigh tforts last year met with due success will ret urn .for at the close .of the season the club

I'or• the vacant forward positions, therewas promoted to the Second Division I+re several promising men . As thingsof the Vancouver and District League stand, Broadhurst from 'frail will mos tto regain the place it lost two years likely Sk

leaad the line in the first game, aturday, although (,ostaut, an -ago'

other freshman is striping up well . tiniit hThe management of the club was of Inet year's juniors will be trying ou t

busy all during the summer and prat- I against "Bunny Wright " for outsidetimes commenced early in August . right . The return of Alan '('odd solvesThe executive has thus fulfilled its the inside left difficulty and with Cook epromise to lift the team to second on the wing, the combination will tak edivision status . Perhaps this year some halting .the boys will enter First Division once

The Juniors, under the direction o fmore . Who knows?

Miles Ritchie will swing into action to-

* * *

morrow against A . Y . P. A . ut DunbarInI founding a training camp at Park. Selection of the team cause d

Bowen Island this year the Canadian somethninni of a problem with such menRugby Club has instituted a tradition us Cunningham, Cox, ~lundie, Fletche rat Varsity and accomplished some- and I)ave and La i,rie Todd turning outthing never attempted by another f ht+ following eleven was finally decide dathletic organization on the campus . upon to wear the Gold and Blue in theAn attendance of thirty-five at pre- opener : Goumerriouk, Smith, Vollans ,season practices speaks volumes for

I3 hlte Irst, Tod D. flnd, Smith, Cox ,

the success of the venture while ac- Brouclhust Todd D, and 'Cold (ltd .cording to skipper Sandy Smith th eboys are just about where they werewhen they won the Western Caned -Ian Inter-Collegiate rugby Champion -ship last fail. Whatever the outcome Individual records are es impressiv eof the game next Monday we can be as that of the team . Claire Metten ,assured that the famous Tigers will the cilpt tin, played on the all-U .(' . teas +have to fight every inch of the way which opls,sed the h:,tenooton (ils.and we wish the Club all the success Si,e wws still in 111);11 shoot nt the tine .it deserves for its splendid work .

Coming to the I niversity the next year ,she h e s Hest,' till t h(' s(',i it i :\ n ot e d

nee_

lever since, living the president el th eWomen ' s Bisketball ( ' loth, owe lies takenpart In trued; meets for her class, Arts ' 311 .

Best Tank Team in Years,Says Veteran Swimmer

I ' Itt' 1111`11 ' 11 Nw'Illilllitlg teem

Iilis fee lis the bent for years wcenrditito Loui sHilts, tank veteran Several speed yfreshmen) ere primed to tike the plungewhile an Okanagwn find ),retlliw's t ofurnish etitT opposition to George Bur -rows, li C . champ . In addition to thenowct ► tncrs the whole of last ycnr's sgtui dhas net erred .

'Fh' wome n ' s team hula Iwo' sadly dde -Ideas' by gredt ► wtietl and sir flu• (Ines no to(rk ;i$ Ntrollg as

iii prl`t'Ie11N

tows .Nevel'th'Iess there is enough 'm114 , i ;l lleft, around whi'll n good teen, cell le ibuilt . All aspiring water babies lire re .((ueste,l to got in tlnlell with Johnny1'ourhist'r or flaw l lean .

MEN'S BASKETBALL CLU BREADY FOR RECORD YEAR I weer posi t "NI ' e i '"'''1'1tnot is 9" and

1 accuracy .senior "A" haskcthall F(n'nls M he !

In her freshmen year, Bettie Tingley 'again faced with pros) ects for another' lacrosse a place an the rerun .

Tennis ,successful year with at least five members a%Ouc u h ttx add . ng are ors a spo ns !of last year's team hack and many high at which she excels . She forms a strong

'The all-cetulu'riug Capetian Japanese» uschool graduates of shining ability out defence with ('afire Mentou and is the ruggers will appear in tote on the stag e

fastest player on the t'aur,

of the Auditorium to sing their rugbyfor places .

! Thelma Mahon joined the squad ! song and to do it Japanese dance at th eA fairly stiff work-nut under the super- four years ago and became a fast for- Om( Pe l t meeting arranged

th evision of I)r . Montgomery, last year's' ward and accurate shot . She has ! English trashy Club for l c ridaf• at 1'3 .1 0coach, put the men through their paces' held many offices, being vice-president skirls \not her attilietion will he .lackTuesday . finn ing onl ' condition several of Arts '30 in her first year, president l' :nie,son snit his nine piece orchestra ,of the players showed Senior A " ability, ! of the Track Club in her second, then 'I'hc meeting advert is's the Saturda y

Last year's guards, Henderson end vice-president of the W .A.A and final -Robbie ( 'haprnan ere both hack es is ly president of this organization withLarry Nicholson, regular centre . ('y. ! a seat on the Students' Council . ForLee of the Senior "A" team last yearwill he competing with Rob Osborne o fMagee and Hill White of Victori m

Canadian Rugby players such ws lend s('hotiat and Gordon Root intend to turn her .out after the grillers lawmen which ►nukes

Rene Harris, Arts '30, also played

Marian Shelley, another new mem -Dr. Montgomery Bill the mare sanguine as a forward on the senior team for her of the group that is returnin gnhnnt the nueterial on hand . four years, was secretary-treasurer victorious front Europe, plays guar dand has starred on the Universit ySwimming team for the last tw oyears . She is vice-president of th eSwimming Club ,

Sportorial

of the W .A .A. for two years, and las tyear was athletic representative o fher class .

A member of Arts '31, Jean Whyt ehas been on the team for three years ,As centre she is invaluable and use su long reach to good advantage .

Another member of Arts '30 i sMary Campbell, who won it positio nas forward two years ago . FlorenceCarlisle of Arts '32 has no had tw ovents experience on the team as An informal welcome will he hel dguard, Twice elected women's athletic at the station for the champions . Al lrepresentative of her class she is now students arc asked to be on hand t opresident of the Women'it Basketball greet the players when the C .P .R .Association .

train draws in at 10 p .m . this eve -i,ois Tourtelotte is a newer recruit, ring .

signing on last year as a forward On Tuesday night the Vancouve rafter two years on Senior "B," being City Council is giving a dinner at th ecaptain in 1928-29 . She was athletic ! Hotel Vancouver for the victoriou srepresentative for Arts '31 and is .team . A dance will follow to whic hpresident of the Women's Basketball the heads of student n 'tivities will heClub .

' invited .

two years she was captain of the ISenior "A" Basketball team, and fou rtimes she won the women's trac kchampionship, leaving records behind

Victorious Basketers To BeWelcomed To-Night

(Continued from Page 1 )

IMPORTANCE OF SPORT ~ III A v JHE It lDD

vJLU ! '

FOR FUTURE RUGGER S

The team's couch, Jack Barherie ,has played for several years on th ei'retence Senior "A" squad, and hi sintimate knowledge of the game ha mbrought the champions to their pres-ent high position .

There are several vacancies on th emen 's hockey teams, according to Sid .Semple, president of the club . All therewishing to try for places on the team sare advised to get it) touch with thepresident immediately . ('rnnmunicatio i snew he left in the Arts noon ' s letter rack .

Varsity will field two teams in th eMainland League again this year, ac -cording to plans . Four other city team shave already entered the league : Van-couver, Crusaders, Cricketers and Incept ,

It is understood that a banquet wil lbe held to welcome new player., in thenew future . Prof . II . 'I' . Loon, honor-ary president, and Jews Bushell, 'au'Ii ,will speak on Sportsmanship .

Fenner players w•ho have returned in-clude : F . Ji+kew'ay, secretary-treasurer ;E. Steiner ; It . Shard ; II . Bischoff ; S .Semple ; M . Freeman ; M llcsBrisav ;I: Jackson ; B. Holmes ; li . Sangah ; O .Hughes and R . Derrell .

game between \'eu'sity and the Nipponese .The orchestra ',VIII play a splendi d

program of popular seeps including th enow famous "Rugby Club Song," whic hwas featured in "Ballet Who," the('hub's last pep meeting .

Among all the dark threats of eligihi- !lity rules and scliohtstic -standards hung !before the eyes of the flown trodde nFreshmen at, the hen's Athletic NloetinioThursday noon, tile bright hope of atrip to Japan with the i tiplish Rugby'Team in 1033 stool out ws the onl ycheerful prospect .

Mr. Logan, the Honorary ►resident o fthe association exhorted all the broth t oturn out for sonic sport whether or no tthey had had previous experience andif they failed to mike a place on a tee mthemselves to at least support the othersby attending the games . Ile recountedthe achievements of our teems in bot h(Canadian and English rugby tool il lbneskethull .

The lenders of th' four major sport sin tutu Haile their addresw's oa thei rown divisions of athletics . Gerald Iicl-luntyue, president of the English high sClub, ;ulnootwed Ilett it would field fou rteams this year including one Jleliechni cclip squad, one senior teem end Iw oaggregations is the intelnu'diale !league .Ile else extended the hope of it trip t olupin with the English rugby teach i n14133 to the Freshmen w•hn will then heseniors .

Arnold Henderson outlined the plan sof tlrc Iiiirkethnll ('lub which included 'a trip to Alberta and an interclass leagu eand it high school tournament during th e\mutt holidayyn s .

Canadian Rugby' Iv es repres('Iited tr ySandy Smith, who welcomed tiny 1 en'candidates for the teens and asked fo rslippers at the games .

I he meeting wound up with Hobb y(inul's n(I(Iress oil the tunhitious pt'o .reu nof the 'Track Club ,

Rugby Pep Meeting Toda y

PLAYERS' CLUB OFFERS PRIZE

FOR ORIGINAL DRAMA

A prize of $50, donated by the Play-ers' Club, is offered for an origina lplay suitable for the Club's Christma sperformance . The award will he mad eon the recommendation of the F'acult ymembers of the Advisory Board o fthe Players ' ( ' Iub . The attention o fthose interested is called to the fac tthat the closing date for entries i sWednesday, 0 )ctoher 1st, when al lmanuscripts must he in I'rofesee r\Vno(I's office by noon . This is als othe closing date for applications fo rmembership in the Players' Club .

HOCKEY PLANS ANNOUNCE DTEAM VOLUNTEERS CALLED

For Haircuttin gBLAKER S

of CourseGROSVENOR HOTEL BUILDIN G

848 Howe Stree tSound Workmanship .

Every &l lege Man

Carries Our Key !

Six-O-Eight always has bee nand always will be wide opento college men .

Our cosy Varsity den is a favor-ite stamping ground where theboys may meet, enjoy our cigar-ettes, park their hooks and othe rtroubles, or just loaf .

. and on the campus, the men •most-likely-to-succeed are wear-ing clothes fro m

THE

eanadian

Bank of

Commerce

Corner10th Ave. and Sasamat St .

General Banking Busines sTransacted

C . R . MYERS, Manager .

`Ghos. Foster

Your Nearest Bank '

Students Account sWelcomed

60S GRANVII .L E

IN THEIRCAR E

YOU can send your children to the parks an dleave their safety to the motorman or conductor.

They will see them safely on and off the street car ,just as they will assist the avid and the infirm, th estranger and the blind .More than eighty per cent of B .C . Electric motormenand conductors have families of their own . Everychild dashing across the scent looms up in thei rImagination as their own child . The pleasures anddisappointments, the joys and sorrows of the child -ren they carry on their cars go right to their heartsbecause they, too, have children .says MNOrnlaa T . Hewitson, No. )41t "Thorns soaking I likebettor time a car t'U of kids, I'w pt throe of my own, 1 hil toat fa them, ail right, and so duet the conductor, my funnieswee. Wky, I'd rather how everything I have 'ban take a chanceea butting a hair ea thole heeds . Even if we do run the con, wean human Irks the rest of ample sad takings chance of hurtin gsaybedy is the lass thug we'd skink at . "

Nrtanr will a S .C . 6Jicfrle motormanor roadwcta rill amylase a, MtrM -Neeelly. Tatty will wait for you I fan err wltbht a rtatmatbli diatoeea.

000Canada' sNationa l

4s3

f eweler s

BIRD.S

REMEMBER

Jack Emerson

And His

ORCHESTRA

For API

VARSITY FUNCTION S

O U R one aim is t oplease our many

f r i e n d s and customersfrom the U. B. C. and hop ethat this year we will agai nbe favored with as libera la patronage as we have i nthe past .

722 Granville StreetCaterers and Confectioner s

When "Down'town" wewould like you to feel "athome" In our store .

( Birks extends toStudents an dFaculty their sincere wishes for ahappy and suc-cessful year .