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

VANCOUVER, B. C., FEBRUARY 23rd, 1926Illimnssmumminr

Queer Customs atU.B.C. Impress

S. DebaterDodds We are More English

Than Saskatchewan.Comments on Tea Drinking

eked Smoking in Lectures .Evldently the U, B, C. atmosphere

•iteroiUes a curious effect on per.iril>o Corr . The following article, whitsappeared In the Saskatoon Sheaf wa swritten, by a member of the Univers .

yY o sekatohewan's debating team ,,which was here January 16th . By acareful perusal of It the student bod y#hay judge for itself whether or nott~w impressions of this foreigner aretddse of every casual observer .

EVERYTHING SET FORTOMORROW'S BIG EVENT

U'ulldings"Thai University of B. C, has re.11tH+ eon moved to its new site at~lnt y, a suburb of Vancouver .tree permanent buildings of con-

crete, • stone, and tile have bee nIoted there, together with a num.b ` of less pretentious temporary 00ub •I

Crete building. The permanentpitildings consist of a library, admin.f 1tlon building, and a science build .

The library building is theirdo and rightly so, but their other

iilding are not equal to ours In ap-arm* plan or equipment. The

auditorium is in the administrationbuilding, and seats 1,400 people . Thestage it one of the best in Wester n

' Wads, and is fully equipped withfights of various colors, curtains, etc .

e stage has been equipped by the'I' Cleo, an organisation cones .

to our Dramatic Directorate .,club has been very successfuldally, and has at the present

e a reserve fund of over $6,000,Iloh they refuse to turn over to thesfd, eta' Council, as they are supled to do. The result is that a bit•dispute to, now raging between the

do organisations .Feats at U. S. C .

(Residences are not provided at th eVldv. slty, and really are not neces-sary, since about 76 per cent . of theStudents have their homes in the cit yof Vancouver. The students have tw ofraternities, each of which maintainsa ""feat. House," in the city . We wereguests of the members of P1 Capp! P Ione evening for dinner, and can tes-tify to the ability of their cook t omake kidney pie . There are quite anumber of Chinese, Japanese andHindu students at the U . One of themen who is to meet the Imperial De -bating team in March is a Jap—sai dto be the cleverest debater in the U .Needless to say they are quite prou dof him .

Student OrganizationsThe student organizations are quite

similar to ours, the chief body beingthe Students' Council, under whichthe Literary and Scientific Dept . op.*orates. This latter dept . controls ,through subsidiary organisations, th eathletic, dramatic, literary and debat-ing activities of the students . Theprinciple of student self-governmen thas been adopted to a greater extentthan it exists here . The seniors areresponsible for discipline everywher eon the campus—much to the chagrinof the freshmen and freshettes. Thisyear the Council having some diffi-culty In maintaining discipline, the yappointed an investigating committe eof ten members, names kept secret ,whose duty it was to report any mis-conduct on the part of other students ,to the Council . The offender Is thensummoned to appear before the Coun-ell (which sits as a court) . This sys-tem has worked fairly well, but th eeditor of the Ubyssey (which i sissued twice weekly) is very muchopposed to the system, the result be-ing that nearly every issue contain ssome rather cutting editorial, cartoon ,or article, on the activities of the"stool pigeons . "

Smoking in LeoturesThe athletic and debating activi-

ties have been carried on mostly withcoast institutions, such as the Uni-versities of Washington, Oregon, Cal •ifornia, Puget Sound and Victori aColleges . We invited B, C. to jointhe Debating League of the threeprairie universi!les this year, and it i stheir intention to make that connec-tion permanent.

(Conttnnttll on Page 2)

Varsity Debaters toMeet Y. M. C. A . Team

The Varsity team will face one ofthe most crucial debates of the sea -son when they meet the Gyro Clubtrio on Friday in the Y. M C. A .building .

Meesre . E. Dunn, F. Morrison an dP. Murphy are preparing the affirma-tive case of the question. "Resolve dthat the P. G. E. Railway should becompleted forthwith ." If the Varsitywins this debate, they will virtuallybe winners of the Vancouver Debarleg League cup. If they lose, theystill have a fair chance for the champ-ionship, but their posittlon will be fa rfrom assured.

Students of the University shouldnot miss the opportunity of hearingthe discussion of such a controversia lsubject, and one of great Interest t ocitizens and future citizens of Britis hColumbia .

PARTICULARS ABOUT

TICKETS FOR PLAY

All purchasers of exchange ticket sare reminded that although seat cou-pons are assigned them in the orderthese tickets are received at th ePlayers' Club Box Office, they are notdistributed until the morning of Mon-day, March 1st . If a self-addressedenvelope has been enclosed with th eexchange tickets, the seat coupon swill be mailed on that date to th epurchaser ; if not, these will be hel dat the box office until called for. Seat sare selling well in advance . Abou tone-third of the number are priced a tseventy-five cents, so no student cancomplain of the price . The fifty-centseats, though in the balcony, com-mand an exoelent view of the stage ,and the acoustics were found durin gthe Christmas plays to be perfect .

From 12-1 on Wednesday, Thurs-day and . Friday, 60o rush tickets wil lbe sold at the ticket office .

NOTIC EBliss Carman will speak o n

Friday at S p .m., In Arts 100.

Aggies Provide

Fine Meeting

Varsity's Inimitable entertainers ,the Angies, staged an uproariousl yfunny pep meeting on Friday noon ,as preliminary to Saturday's Rugbygame with Vancouver Rep .

Long bet a the curtain rose on thefirst item, some facetiously-consti-tuted Arts men and others endeav -ored to produce a proper agrarian at .mosphere by emitting frequent "has,"calculated to give the impression tha tthe real lamb representing Arts an dScience, which was gently pulledacross the stage by a row of huskies,had nothing to say of the base im-personation which had duped him intobelieving himself among kinsmen .

The lamentable Indiscretion of Al -phase Spogoni was next declaimedby an Aggie trio who certainly lookedseriously pained over the touchin gballad .

John Gilpin and all other bronch obusters of literary fame, had nothingon Young Lochinvar as characterize dby Newcombe. He tore across the

(Continued on Page 2 )

JUNIORS JAll AT

ANNUAL AFFAIR

Arts '27, the frolicsome Juniors ,held their class party on Thursdayat Willow Hall . The white and reddecorations, and the dangerously ex-plosive balloons, were only equalle dby the catering and the novelties .The dance itself was an achievemen tand the executive wishes to extendits thanks to the patrons and patron •eases, Miss Bollert, Dr. Boggs, andMr. and Mrs . Seward .

From the time the tenth traps be -gan to warm up, until the end, ther ewas not a quiet moment in the even •leg. Dave Sturdy, the loquaciouspresident, worked, talked, and dancedovertime. His exhibition of the terp-sichorean twister, long anti3ipated b yArts '27 girls, was not forthcoming ,To compensate for this, an emergencymeeting of the executive hit upon theidea of punch . Never before has therebeen such punch. Those who dran kthereof, seemed to vision themselvesalready transported to the Elysia nfields, where, with some happy part-ner, they were dancing an endles sdance under bunches of giganti c

(Continued on Page 2)

VARSITY OUT

OF RACE FOR

COVETED CUP

Md[«MMCq Lost For AwaySeason. Vancouver Downs

U.B.C. u

V noouver' t representative MOWretained the l oKechnie Cnp, the Itnior rugby championship trophy ofB. C., when they `t,'feated Varsity Ol tSaturday afternoon at Brockton Pointby a score of 184. It was a disappointed crowd of Varsity students ,who vacated the grand stand, but all ywere agreed that the opposing teafrldeserved their victory. They playeda splendid game ' throughout, butwere not pressed by the U.B.C, meliuntil late in the second half The C01•logians started off with fine vigorafter Peter Price's opening kick, butslowed down when they felt the .forc eof theft. heavy opposition. The Aepi1,kept their eye on every Varsity mov eand held them in their own territgrlialmost all the time during the Anthalf . There were only about half Aamany students present as those wh owitnessed the corresponding game inprevious years, but they made almostas much noise under yell•leader T'oimy Bello, The pep-band, predictedlast year to become a tradition, wasnot present.

Owythsr and Printer Sta rGwyther, an ex-varsity man, no '

playing forward for the Rep, t

, . ; .and Prenter, fullback, starred .thro .out the game. Gwyther, who MOWso well for Varsity last year *rich efully converted three of the tour ,tries ,two of them from very difficult afhlea ;—and Printer excelled in his position . : , ,

Had Varsity displayed the vimthroughout the Minn that they showe dat the beginnipp and end, there wouldhave been lit a doubt of *to ►.They were stopped several Mules ,however, within a few yards Of theline . They were unable to lift theball from the scrum any time in thefirst half, but in the last they had Itfew more chances and proteided son sanxious moments—Price, Kelly andBrock doing better work.

Vancouver Superio rEaton made a speedy break at the

beginning but passed eratically, and,as a result, Vancouver had the firstadvantage . Hamer effected a neatcombination pass, and ran uncheckedto the ten-yard lino, where he wasforced to touch back, but Vancouve rgot away on a nice run . Pete Pricefearlessly tackled Leroy and the fieldwas clear for Varsity once more .They carried the play to the eve-yard line now, but were unable toscore . Tike Abernethy's good run-ning and plays were noteworthy, bu tthe Reps. were ready for him eac htime. The Vancouver team'. com-bined runs and passing bouts seemedmuch superior, however, and after ascrimmage near the ten-yard line ,Pete Marshall passed to Leroy wh orushed through to score a surprisin gtry. Gwyther made the convert sue-oessfully. Immediately after, Varsit ycame back to the Ave-yard line again,and the loud cheering of the support-ers kept the men fighting with al ltheir might, but unfortunately, the ycould not score .

10.0 for Reps . at Half-tim eHamer of the Rep, team caught Ab •

ernethy's kick and rushed toward th eline, but was tackled, and from th escrum Farmer rushed over on theblind side. Gwyther converted again

(Continued on Page 4 )

S. F. F. TAG DAY

Next Friday has been decided upo nas Tag Day for the InternationalStudent Friendship fund, it is hope dthat U . B. C, will loyally support thegirls who are undertaking this work .The I . S. F. fund Is doing excellen tservice . "It is building up an Inter-national understanding—an Internattional sympathy and a great love be-tween individuals which no paper pro-paganda, no lies can ever destroy .

It is one of the greatest preventa-tives of the next war—that we have . "

Don't forget your quarters anddimes next Friday !

Arts '20 Relay to be Run over the New Course. Teamsand Laps Fixed.

Once again the day of the great race has rolled around, The stage is al lset for the annual Arts '20 Relay, which will be run off tomorrow afternoon.This event seems to have stirred up some degree of enthusiasm among th estudents,—which is more than most of this year's activities seem to havedone .

Who will win? Ask us tomorrow night. There will be eight teamsrunning,---the four Arts classes, the first three years In Science, and Agri •culture having entered teams, Arts 29 are undoubtedly hot favorites . Com •petition has been keen for places on this team, and exceptionally fast timehas been made in the trials . It the Freshmen win they will have succeede dIn doing what no first year class has done as yet—namely, win the Arts 2 0Relay Cup, Pat Taylor is the Freshmen's big bet.

If training counts for anything, Arts 26 deserve to win . Since the middleof January those Seniors have been running, and then running some more ,so should be in the best of condition . This team finished fourth last year,but bid fair to better that position this time,

Arts 27 are very much in the limelight, but do not seem as good as i nprevious years, However, they promise to make things lively for the rest .

Very little is known of Arts 28's I''t'"'"—" 'chances, This team is not impres-sive individually, but hard trainingCan work wonders . Come and watchHarold McWilliams run the last lapanyway .

Look out for Solstice 27 . By alter-nate coaxing and shoving, Rex Brownhas succeeded in getting his gan gmildly interested, Their times in thetrials might surprise some of the wiseones If they are given a half achance in the earlier laps, we lookfor this class to be well up at thefinish . Of tha, teams et Science 2 8and 29, almost nothing Is known . Per.taps one of these classes will be thedark horse .

While the movements of the Aggie pseem to have been kept very much I qthe dark, they do not appear to hav esuch a team as in days of yore . How-ever, Fred Newcombe has promisedto do his darndest to finish in timefor tea .

Once again the executives of th etrack club ask for your co-operationin handling this race. Please don' tfollow the runners in cars . Only onewho knows can tell what the whiffof an automobile exhaust seems lik eto a tired runner. So, once again ,please be considerate in this respect .

Let's see every member of ever yclass out there on the mull tomorro wafternoon to support his team . Thesemen have trained hard to do thei rbit . Now you do yours .

Cars will leave the Constructio nshacks tomorrow afternoon • at 3 :30to place the men in their positionsfor the race . The various teams arerequested to be ready on time. Thestart will be made from the AerialTramway, on :Marine Drive, and therace run over the course outlined i na previous edition of the Ubyseey .The finish will take place on the mal lIn front of the Administration Build-ing. There will be a report postedon the campus of the standing of thevarious classes at the end of the sec-ond and the fifth laps .

Students are again requested no tto follow the race in cars . PointGrey and Provincial Police will be o nhand to see that this regulation iscarried out. There will also be amember of faculty on each lap to aidIn this particular.

American. Football

The Ubyssey objects to the introduction of American foot-ball into the University of British. Columbia on the followin ggrounds :

In the first place, the experience of other colleges goes t oprove that a "football season" necessarily develops : Englishrugby—just as good a game as American football—and soccerppla ed, of necessity, during this "season," would be sapped o fboth players and supporters, and our high position in the prov-ince in both these *ports would be destroyed. And'there is noguarantee that a similarly high record would be built up inAmerican football, as compensation .

Purthermore, the present urge for inter-collegiate competi-tion with the South can be satisfied by the basketball, rowing ,boxing and debating schedules now in action, together wit hoccasional games of English rugby, such as that with the O lpica last term. In fact, members of the English Rugby Clubhave been assured by sport officials at the University of Wash •ington that, if desired, there is nothing to prevent the formin gof a rugby club there, and the establishment of competitionwith U. B. C. in that sport .

Finally, we object to the introduction of American football ,because it would cause this University to compete in a gam earound which has grown up many of the worst features o fAmerican college life . Outstanding amongst these is a stres sof the physical and the temporary over the intellectual and th epermanent, Thus there is a tendency to exploit brawn, produc ementally unequipped gladiators, and shower honor and rewar dupon the successful coach rather than the successful professor .The result is a loss, both of all-around development and of th etemperate spirit of amateurism .

We draw from the considerations the conclusion that sinc eAmerican football would have detrimental effects, it should no tbe brought into U . B. C . until the U. S. Universities are willingto aid in that reform of the game, which many already admi tnecessary . And as these injurious results would affect thewhole University, we consider the argument that the gameshould be allowed, if a section wish to play it, as palpablyridiculous .

MUSIC AND CULTUREThe Musical Society have thie year planned an entertainment

which might well become one of our most valuable traditions . Underthe instruction of an experienced conductor, they are arranging fo ran "Opera Night" at which parts of the better known musica ldramas will be presented in costume, and with the proper stag eeffects . It is to be hoped that students will exert their latent critica lNeale sufficiently to realize that, with the known talent in the Society ,sdd an evening can not help but prove both enjoyable and valuabl yto them .

Music in other Canadian, and even Ameiroan Universities, holdsii` much higher place in the interests of the students that it does atV. B. O. This is not due so much to defloieuces in the Musical Societ yitself—and certainly not at all during the past year—as to a plainlack of education in the average student regarding things musical .By education we do not mean an acquisition of technical knowledg eor even of playing skill, but simply a recognition of the beauty an dthe variety in the world of music, and an appreciation of the skil land the art involved in its creation. There is scarcely to be foun dan . Arts student who did not see St. Joan, and who does not inten dsaris the Players Club's coming production, while there are hun -

ecda who only know Moseivitsch as a Russian name and have notthe slightest urge to attend opera . Yet music is just as high and just

Ufl1 ersal an art, and just as easily appreciated ; while amongs tthose who are really serious in their search for a cultural knowledge ,an active interest in it is as necessary as in the drama .

' We are sure that once the average student realizes the necessityof musical experience, if ever he is to make a serious claim to odium -flea, a worthier patronage of musical events at this University wil lresult. As a step to attaining that end we suggest, in the absenc eof spontaneous attention, a cultivated interest in the work of th eMusical Society, and, particularly of the Opera which they are pre-venting'on Friday night .

WANTED ! COOPERATIONIt seems to be the work of the editorial staff to be forever taking

exception to something, and so once again we wish to register a pro -test . This time it is on a matter that concerns us very closely .

There has been the usual criticism of the "Ubyssey" this year ,,criticism, which to say the least, is thoughtless . The students hav eSnot taken into consideration the fact that this is our first attemp tt issuing a twice-weekly paper, and that added to the . problems in

that connection we are having to edit the paper at the Point unde rentirely new, and rather unsatisfactory conditions . What we needthen, is constructive, aid not destructive criticism, and co-operation .We have asked for this before, with little result . Now we are force dto take drastic action . From now on the following rules will be inforce :

All reporters and secretaries handing in copy must have it in th ehands of the editor by noon of the day following the event . And al lforecasts of events must be in the office by nine o'elo, k. of the daybefore the paper is issued, i .e . Monday and Thursday .

If these rules are not obeyed the offenders must take the conse-quences. Any copy coming in later than this will not be printed .

"Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest . "

(Member of Pacific Inter•Collegiate Prose Association) .lined every Tuesday and Friday by the Student Publications Board of th e

University of British Columbia, West Point Grey.Phone: Varsity 1484

Mill Subscriptions rate : $8. per year. Advertising rates on application .Editorial Staff

EDITOR4N-CHIE —A. Earle Birney .Senior Editors—Miss Sadie Boyles and Miss Marion Smith

Associate Editors—David Warden, Don Calvert, Miss Kathleen Baird andMiss Florence Cassid y

Feature Editors—Eric Dunn, E. Morrison and G. Vincent ,Assistant Editors—Miss Dorothy Arkwright, Miss Alice Weaver .

P . I. P. A. Editor—George Davidson ,Business Staff

Business Manager—Harold O . McWilliams .Advertising Manager—J . Stanley Allen.

Circulation Manager—DigbyLeig

hEdltore .for the•Iseue t

Senior, Sadie Boyles ; Associate, David WardenAssistant, Altos Weaver

i~hr 3fttjiiiirgTHE UBYSSEY

FEBRUA

Debaters Impressed byCustom* at U. B. C.

(Continued from Page 1)Their aysOciation with America n

universities has not reedited in theirbecoming , "Americanised" to an ygreat extent, except in this pardon .tar—smoking during lectures Is rathe rcommon. In most teapots, however,they seem to be more English tha nwe are. One habit which seems quiteprevalent among both students an dfaculty, is that of having afternoo ntea. The weary manipulators o fscientific apparatus retire regularlyto the cafeteria to consume tobacc oand tea, alternately, in the approve dEnglish fashion, This custom, I a mtold, is also quite prevalent through•out the city, The business men andtheir matt have tea every afternoon .

Tea Heaven for VansouverlteePractically every office has a ste•

nog, who is an expert at the art o ftea•brering, and who is permitted toshow her abilities daily, It there isno tea in heaven the Vaneouverite swill not be found there ,

The faculty and students seem toassociate together in a social wa ymuch more than they do here, whichwould seem to be a great advantage.Several members of the faculty whohave not yet given the circular em-blem of slavery to a fair damsel, an dperhaps some who have and are ther mfore anxious to find some peacefulspot on earth, belong to the traterni-tiee .

No B. A. C. DegreesFor the encouragement. of some of

our Christmas graduates I will givehere a bit of news that has leakedout. At the U.H .C. no students re-ceived the B.A.C, (bounced at Christ-mas) degree this year . Whether thisis a tribute to the ability of the stu•dents, or the forbearance o.f the fateulty, you may decide for yourselves ,

Our welcome to the U .B .C. wasmost hearty. They left nothing un •done which would conduce to ou rcomfort and enjoyment while wewere their guests, and we bespeakfor them an exceptionally cordia lwelcome when they come to Saska-toon as our visitors .

The citizens of Vancouver are veryoptimistic as to the city's future.With the further development of trad ewith the Orient they hope to build upa city that will be the envy of Mon-treal and Toronto. If kindness an dhospitality have any effect, they wil llikely be successful. "

Fair Nurses GaveDance Last Week

Ave Atque Val eSeveral weeks ago we bad occasio n

to commend the wit of a certain pro •lessor who suggested that, in view o fthe remarkable Journullsttc achieve-ment of this paper, credits be allowe dto members of the editorial staff, Weregret to say, however, that we mus twithdraw our commendtalon ; for, onanalysis, we concluded that his wi tconsisted in a most deprecable qual-ity, to wit, sarcasm and Irony . Verb .sap .

Lest at the '27 Class Party, a bar -pin, sliver, set with rhinestones.

Minder please return to Len Irwin .

University of Washington, Feb . 17th(P. I . P .) —A reeve to appoint a sopoh •more vigilance committee to enforcethe observance of Freshman tradi-tions, in place of the present Freshcommittee, was quelehee when theSenior Council decided to leave theenforcement of Freshmen rules t ofilet pen. Students ,

GRASS HOCKEY

Varsity grass hockey men lost tothe Burnaby team at Brockton Poin ton Saturday . The score was 8. 2 . Thecollege boys had a bit of hard luck i nthe game, To begin with their goal -keeper did not turn up, having fol-lowed the crowd to the Rugby game,and to cap the show Charlie Wain-man, the star forward, got hit In th eface by the ball and had four teet hloosened. He continued to play bu tBurnaby had the edge all the way .

The fair nurses of our noble institu-tion have caught the spirit of hilaritywhich has possessed the Arts, Aggles ,and Science students during the pas tmonth . Last Tuesday night a goodl ynumb of the future Florence Night-ingales tripped the light tantastie, farinto the night at a (lance which ru-mor pronounces to have been inter-esting both for its beauty and what i sknown as "pop ." The scene of theparty was the home of Mies Isobe lHenderson, which was brilliantl ydecorated with scarlet hearts, winge doupids, and many coloured streamers .Those chaperoning were : Mrs. Ernes tHenderson and Miss W . Grey,

,1.. .N- .-... .., I S S+I • I' MM.•M+.W«.•..+ .pyr.•~

University of Washington, Feb . 17th(P. I . P.)—The University of Orego ncinched first place in the northerndivision of the coast basketball con-ference as the result of Washington' s20 to 21 victory over O . A. C. herelast. The win leaves the Huskyquintet in the running for third place .

EXCHANGE

"An Evening with La Fontaine" asthe members of La Causerie designat-ed their last meeting, proved, as usual,to be highly instructive and amusingfor all present . Bernice Barton gav ea paper on the life of La Fontaine,after which four fabler were read bbtBertha Thompson, Altos Myers, MaryReid and Katie Usher, and were Illus-trated by a slowly unfolding menu•script on which were depicted thevarious incidents in the fables .

Annie Taylor and Muriel Roberts,guests of the club, acted "La Cigale e tLa Fourtni ." The French accentswere excellent and the interpretationof the parts all that could be desired .The most amusing feature of the even-ing was a short play "La Coq et leRenard," given by Messrs, Black, Mc-Intyre, McKie and Heelas. The glee-ful crowing of Mr. Black could onlyhave been achieved after long prac-tice and the got loam of the other mem-bers of the oast were very realistic o fthe canine species.

Plans for the admission of ne wmembers were brought forward andIt was decided, as In former years ,that only juniors and seniors wouldbe eligible . A spelling match, inwhich all members of the club willparticipate, was arranged for the nextmeeting.

Miss Mildred Lynn made a charm-ing hostess and an enjoyable eveningdrew to a close after enlightened for -tune tellers had prophesied brigh tfutures In store for all,

Four Students

Killed in Rush

Four students of the Universitywere trampled to death yesterdayafternoon in a crowd which taugh tfor tickets to the Spring Play .

A bystander reports that a memberof the Players' Club was seen to en •ter the Arts building on his wayfrom the cafeteria, counting over hisfew remaining tickets as ho walked .In answer to a question put to him bythe bystander, he said loudly, "Theseare my last tioketsl" Instantly thecrowd which thronged the hall, seisedwith a panic that they might not b eable to secure admittance to thissparking comedy, made a simultane•ous rush for the Players' Club mem-ber, madly thrusting one anotheraside, heedless of the fallen .

The member, due to his quick re•treat to the telephone booth, was ableto keep the mob at bay until th etumult had died down. He thus es •()aped serious injury .

The dead were crushed beyond rec.ognition, and were taken to the Fu-neral Parlors to be claimed, It issuggested that a subscription be tak •en up by the students to erect a mon-ument to the slain, suitably inscribedwith "Pygmalion,—we died for thee!"

HUDSON'S NAY COMPANYRESEARCH FELLOWSHIP

The above fellowship, of the an-nual value of $11,500,00 tenable a tthe UniverMlty of Manitoba, in an ybranch of pure or applied science ,open to graduates of any Canadia ntfniveralty, will be filled for 192 6about May 1st. Applications shoul dbe in the hands of the Registrar o fManitoba University Winnipeg,Manitoba, by April let, Furthe rparticular s THEOnREGIlSoTtRAnR Address

University of Manitoba,Winnipeg, Manitoba.

~t 23RD,a.,1926

FOR WOMEN STUDENTSA meeting of the Women's tin-

dergraduate Society will be hel din Room 100, Arts building o nWednesday, February 23rd, t odiscuss the Women's Unio nBuilding . This is for all wome nstudents of all the four years .Graduate students are also ver ywelcome .

Arts '27 Class Party(Continued from Page 1)

grape) (the balloons) . Once or twic eindeed, the ethereal orchestra, seate don Its lofty dais in a grove with re dand white foliage, seemed to suffe rengine trouble ; for it would come toa pause. Then a noise like thunderwould arise, the distant thunder o fthe gods who, chagrined, beheld themortals in their happy swayingmany colored procession. The mor-tals were asking tor more .

The refreshments, too, were morethan could be des i red. The chickensandwiches, coffee, cake and finall ytite ice errant, were too much for th emost capacious appetites ; and every-one immediately wanted to danc eagain. From then onwards every -one danced ; Dr. Boggs in particular ,"Dear me, I am quite shocked at Dr .Boggs," After the novelties, the or .chostra contibued to pour fort hstrains of unpremeditated art ; and th ehailers continued to trip the ligh tfantastic until Aurora appeared In th eFast and put the stars to flight, l .e . ,until the orchestra stopped . The Arts'27 party is now a matter of history .

RALPH SHAW INJURED

Students will regret to hear thatRalph Shaw, star half-back on th eMcKechnle Cup rugby teau> receiveda bad kick at the beginning of Sat •urday's game . Though continuinggamely through the remainder of th egame, he is now confined to his homewith en Internal hemorrhage of theleg, and will probably not be able t oattend Varsity for a couple of weeks .

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AMUSING EVENINGWITH LA FONTAINE

Aggie Pep Meeting(Continued from Page 1)

stage, stripped and swam the riverwith his horse under his arm and ter-rorized the very atmosphere with vii•lianous glances from beneath his spa•cious ten-gallon hat, Speechless withrage (1) he saved his lady love fro mclandestine marriage and rode offwith clinking spurs before an infuri•ated posse of relatives•in-law mountedon steeds a is broomstick . Thoughspace does not permit a proper enu-meration of all those present in thes eromantic nuptials, it may be statedthat the demure young bride main-tained admirable composure underthe strain of having upwards of 60 0eavesdropping students witness he rsecret elopement ,

Somewhat In the nature of a sur-prise was the appearance of Georg e1ieekison, one of Varsity's greatest yel lkings of old Fairview days . He urgedthe full support of the team by ever ymember of the student body and the nled in some good old Kitsilano, cat -fishes and skyrockets .

Further exhortations for the sup-port of the students in the approach-ing rugby game were made in a elev .Orly produced song rendered by ajovial warbling trio .

More catfishes, etc ., were served u pa la mode by Meekison and the gath-ering dispersed . •..

AGRICULTURE PARTYAgriculture '28 and '29 held thei r

class party at Heather Hall on Wed-nesday, February 17th, The orchestraand refreshments wore splendid, an deveryone had a glorious time. Thepatronesses were . Mrs. Clement andMrs . Lloyd .+

.N

Delicious Meals . Courteous Service .DANCING .: -

872 Granville Street

UNIYIR$ITY OF MANITOBA

46,

ONE TRING ANOTNCR.

I

THE SHINE OF WESTERN

MOONSBy p.1.P .

Chapter VB .What was that? Rodolph speedy

gave nine rape of sheer relief as hediscerned ehadowy forms of horse-men making their way down the trai lof Dead Man's Gulch . "Saved t" saidCarson in a tone of triumph, likeBrig Clown discovering the racia lorigin of Cleopatra. Both tried topenetrate the darkness to discoverwhat was happening. Figures rosefrom behind cover and cheered .Sharp orders were issued . "Re-in-foroementa for the enemy! '

The stars in the Eastern part ofthe Western heavens were glowin gMle. Dawn was at hand. A shril lpeep like a lonesome bus calling for10 passengers resounded through theMarge. Thrice it was repeated, andUP* the sound the figures of the at-ta kern rose and raced toward theCabin front four aides, The attackhad been launched.

"Craok—Crack—Crack' Three o fthe runners dropped and lay still.The remainders continued the rush t othe cabin . "Crack--Crack ; two moreattackers fell but nothing could stopthe irresistible advance .

Old Man Carson threw away hisuseless rifle and revolvers. Speedyemptied his magazine and began pil-tag bozos and tables against the door.Be joked up an axe and turnd to th ewindow, "I do not value life," he said,"The U. B. C. has failed to regain theMoKechnie Cup.'

The cabin door resounded from th eblows of the attackers . Even if itWere Wedged as tight as the revolv-ing portal of the Library at 5 oolook,

would soon give way. One more>.l 1AVte and their fate was sealed asinevitably as a Murphy deciding tospa on World Peace ,

"MK.' iaid-Old Mari'Citton, "We'llbeat them yet. I've an undergroundcellar. We can lift up the trap door ,go down and then place that bunkover the entrance."

ltodolph Speedy danced upon hi sfoes like E . F's girl, but grew seriou sas he remembered his login lectures ."But," be said as a thought struckhim, "How can we cover the tra pdoor when we are in the cellar? IUsed bunk, before, but that was t ocover exam papers . He smiled sar-donically like a professor lecturing onthe novel to an English 2 Class .

"I never thought of that," said therancher In dismay . "We'll have totrust to luck that providence assignsto children, fools and sophomores . "

Thud : one hinge of the door gav eway amid shouts from the attackers .Carson and Speedy hurled the tra pdoor open, climbed through and clos-ed it behind them .

The rancher struck a match andlit a cafdle. They were in a roomabout half the size of A 206, and asdingy as a Men's Common Room . Ona shelf were rows of bottles of acid ,iron rust, and yeast. Along the sidesof the room were barrels full of athick, evil smelling liquid .

"Bilge!" said Speedy in disgust ."Moonshine Whiskey," replied Car -

son, proudly. "Look over there. "At the end of the cellar was an

elaborate arrangement of cauldroncoedit and water-jackets, which woul deven have moved the heart of a bruta lscience man .

(To be continued )

To — . -Now you say you do not love meAnd really isn't that too bad ?You place another man above meNow you say you do not love meThe loves I love alone must love meBut to theirs your love you will not

add ,Now you may you do not love meAnd really, Isn't that too bad ?

FLASHLIGHTSWs have a largo assortment of

Wlnohsstsr Flashlights goin gat very low pion,

BADMINTON REPAIR WOR KIs a specialty with us . Satisfactio n

guranteod .

George Sparling

L SPORTING GOODSSoy, 4885 718 ROBSON ST .

A DANGEROUS ADMISSION

It is with mixed feeling tha twe regarded a sport (?) edt-torlal in last Friday's paper,which urged Varsity student' tochow up at the MoKechnie Cu pgame because of the demoralis -Ing effect they would have o nthe opposittion . To quote thewords of the editorial, "Everyrooter present w'l1l be a thornIn the side of the opposition .We want to see plenty ofthorns." While commending thehonesty of the appeal, one can -not help wishing that, asidefrom the obvious immorality o fthe proposal, it had not appear •ed in print, For, by giving ex-presslon to the underlying pur-pose of this rah-rah stuff, the yhave placed a dangerous weaponin the hands of the already lfrg eminority who are absolutely op-posed to organised rooting onethical grounds.

To -- -1 cannot write a poemAbout your hair and bright blue eyesAlthough my love is boundlessI cannot write a poemAbout your bright blue eyesI love you with a passion .That passes all surmise

But I cannot write a poemAbout your hair and eyes ,

If I could write that poem ,I'd boldly write it down,

But I cannot priseYour bright blue eyes

Because your eyes are brown,

pnu1rtBM

OUR LAST TRADITIO N

ARTS '20 RELAYOblltt Feb . 24th, 1926,

Funeral rites will be conductedby the Slayer., the Track

Club Executive .

A Shakespearian emendatino tha tthrows much light on one of thebard's best known plays, was mad eon Saturday last, by the newspape rwhich chrotticlee the devastating ad -ventures of Barbara (not BarbaraOrford) . We have for years been say .ing, "Caesar's wife should be abovesuspicion," but the Sun announce sthat this should be "Like Caeser' sWife—All things to all men . "

Cabaret Belmont

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A MODEST PROPOSAL

THE DEBATER PROPOSES TO HI SLADY LOV E

Madame DearestIt gives nu+ great pleasure in rising

to support the affirmative of the ro-sulutlon, Resolved that you shouldlove mu', allow mu to present in a fewwords the arguments on my side .First of all, such a step would be adistinct advance in the direction ofWorld Peace . Secondly, unaccustom-ed as I am to public speaking, I feel I tmy duty to call to your attention, tha tif viewed In an Impartial, unbiase dand prejudiced frame of mind, youcannot but admit that you will be bu tgrasping a great opportunity of im-proving civilization . Madame dear•eat, the choice lies before you, Onthe one hand is folly, failure, andfutility, on the other hand there i sme, '

Being confined to parliamentarylanguage I cannot express myself t othe full concerning my worthy oppon-ents . However, I am bound to stat ethat they are arguing by a false induc-tive method when, from the assump-tion of your charms, which I on behal fof the Affirmative admit to the full ,they erroneously conclude that the yare worthy of your consideration. Istrenuously refute that dastardly im-plication ,

Aristotle, Tutankhamen, BaronMunchausen, and Dr. Sedgewick, intheir monumental works are all ar-ranged on my side to prove my argu-ments, Remember, I pray you, BriffClown's remarks on the nationality o fCleopatra . I challenge my esteeme dopponents to contradict these out-standing lights of immortal genius .

In my rebuttal I will prove to yo uthat all arguments against the resolu-tion are entirely extraneous to th esubject . I rest confident that you rdecision will be iq the affirmative . Ithank you.

Damon"What was the name of that penci lProfraor Williams was recotn -mentlin

this morning? "Pythias

"Eldorado— my boy, Eldorado !Just think of it fabled land ztfease and h ippine-s— n v here no on eclunks--whet' pencils are the magi cstick., of ac•hii.vcta, nt . Then yo ucan never forget It . "

The University

Book Store

Open from 9130 a . fit, to 1 p . m.2 p. m. too p, m .

Saturdays, 11 ;311 n . m, to 12 noon ,

Nissan s5A's

MEAT, FISH, POULTRY

Phone, Bay. 121 S

4th Ave., West, at Yew St.Old. W. JA'K'ON, Mense s

SHAKESPEARIAN SOPH .STARTLES SAGES

Our own Mr, Eriff Clown, Arts '28 ,has recently made the most startlingShakespearian discovery in recentyears, Supported by thirty-six histor ybooks, two encyclopedias, and theVariorum, he has deduced, discovered ,and proved, beyond any reasonableshade of unreasonable doubt, thatCleopatra was a Greek . Mr, ClownIntends writing his thesis on thispoint, and may even receive a Ph .D ,from the University of Applied Litera-ture, Deadhorse Gulch, Ark. Dr.Sedgewick has not yet been informedof this monumental discovery, buteven the honor students expect hewill be astonished, Mr. Clown in.tends calling on him as soon as h ecan get up the nerve.

Two students comprised the firs tgraduating oleos at Cornell College ,Iowa. As there were but two of them ,they did the natural thing and mar•tied each other on their commence •ment day, forming a permanent alum-ni assooiation .--.Ex .

AFTER VISITING THE BAKERY, andseeing the oars and Immaculatenes s

evident there--

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BUCK'S DRY GOODS

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The Varsity Canadian Rugby tea mmet their first defeat this season onSaturday at the hands of the Meralo •man, by the score of 12. 0 . The Mera •Lomas deserved their victory as the yOM-kicked and outran the Cubs . How •ever, Varsity was working under agreat handicap, as they lost theirgttat'terback. Jerry Matthews, whe nhe suffered a broken collarbone earl yin the game ; . as no regular substi •tuts quarterback was at hand, thewhole team was disorganised and t othis a great part of the Varsity los smet be attributed . Hard luck, Jerry !McArthur starred for the winners ,While Captain McNeil played his usua l.brilliant game for Varsity .

The Cube are now mooed in the,IeWoi the final playoff, in whichVarsity takes part, will be held i ntwo Weeks . The two weaknesses o fthe team--lack of an experiencedU$rter,• and lack of a well-organisedrokfigld may be expected to die-

app r its the two weeks of earnes t,Vl? toe to which the team haspledged itself, Come on, Cubs !

Team:—Moscrop, Rich, Duckering,o, P

Di Gd L hggoearce,ays,oron,eac ,erddlth, Van Eider, Ross, Mathews ,Moil, Chambers, Parrish, Lando,elmex, Cameron, Sutherland .

+e.

OWING CLUB HASSILENT MEMBERS

. . . :.The Varsity Rowing Club is a hard;o

-enthusiastic collection of un -

i er ;ra sates .

However, followingthe traditions of the silent servic ethey do not advertise : so the public#s not aware of their activities. Thecrews have been taking to the watertwo and three times a week sincethe beginning of the term, and som egood material Is being developed .

The club will not send an eightWashington next month as only

Our of last year's crew are availableS1ld an eight containing four new me nCunt be trained in two months .

Arrangements are being made forregatta to be held on the V . R. 0 .

itsourse on Saturday, March 20th ,There will be a race against a Van-gouver eight and two races agains tl'anoouver fours, one of which will b e

between tack weight crews.There will also be a race between

the freshman crew and another cre wfist to be picked . The regatta will befollowed by a tea-dance In the V, R. C,Clubhouse .

Swimmers Promise Pe pSo far the Women's Swimming Clu b

has afforded the public very little op-portunity of observing the remark •able progress of its members sincethe commencement of the season .Under the able coaching of Mr . Cox, ahigh degree of proficiency has bee nattained and as a very fine exhibitio nof swimming and diving is anticipate dat the inter-class Meet, it is to behoped a large number of studentswill be on hand to support their re-spective teams ,

The co-operation of the Men ' sSwimming Club having been secured ,the class Meets have finally been ar-ranged for 8 o'clock Thursday even-ing, at the Canadian Imperial . Anymember may enter for the diving and&lunging contests. The final elimina•bone for places on the teams to tak epart in the 60 yards Free Style, 6 0

CrokeBack Stroke, 100 yards Breas t

Stroke and Relay, will be held thi safternoon at Chalmer's Tank. Allinterested be ready at 4 :80 sharp .

Royal Transfer Ltd,Baglare DeliveredPWrosibsre Removals

SEYMOUR - SIX

Senior "B" BreaksEven in Interior

Varsity Senior B quintette returnedSaturday night with one scalp to thei rcredit . Their own nanny they hadto leave in Kelowna where they too kthe short end of a 27 .17 count .

The team left Vancouver Wednes •day evening and reached Sunmerlan dthe following morning, They onebarked on the palatial liner "B .S . Mica-mouse (It's a stern wheeler) . In Kohowns they were immediately take nunder the wing of the Kelowna boys .Thursday morning the boys had awork-out in the Scout Hall, Afte rlunch, a brief rest was enjoyed byall, following which the Kolo'wna en-tertainers took the boys for a oa rride .

The game in Kelowna was fast an dclean from beginning to end . Grayhad the misfortune to fracture a bon ein his foot early in the first half, Th ehalf-time score was 20 .9 In favor o fKelowna. In the second half, th eBlue settled down to work but coul dnot reduce the lead set by the fast-stepping Kelowna squad . After thegame Varsity were entertained at adance and banquet,

Friday afternoon the boys embarke dfor Penticton, arriving about 7 .80 p.m ,In this game a fast pace was set a tthe beginning and maintained till thelast whistle . This game ended 27. 2 8in Varsity's favor. Varsity had apowerful squad of rooters at bothgames, the rooters being about ascore of Penticton scouts who playe dthe preliminary games In Kelowna .

After the contest a dance and sup -per was held in the Inoola Hotel, I twas on this evening that Messrs, Rob-inson, King and Aune gave the na-tives a treat.

Saturday morning they boarded the"rattlers" for the home journey, thor-oughly convinced that Okanagan hoe-pltallty is unbeatable,

During the past week two basket-ball games were played by Varsitywomen, The first clash took place be-tween Arts '26 and the Freshettes .There was plenty of good playing onboth sides, but the Seniors acquire d24 points to the others' H. Then onSaturday the Senior A team engagedwith Vancouver "Y," to whom theylost by one basket—48 . 16 . However ,their record has been fairly clean al lseason, so an occasional change o fdiet I . permissible .

"That's the bunk," shrieked th emaid as the folding cot fell on herhead ,

Leader Beauty Parlor4447 Tenth Avenue, Wes t

Phone, Point Grey 61 6

HAIR CUTTING and MARCHIN G

WANTED !University StudentsThe "Evening Sun" has anopening for four students wh oneed to earn some moneywhile attending University .This is steady work with re-munerative pay, and a worthwhile proposition .

Apply at "Evening Sun," Cir-culation Dept ., between 3 and5 p.m., Tuesday or Wednes-day. Ask for Mr. Gillis .

1

BADMINTON CLUB

WINS SOME GAMES

The B. C. championships concludedon Saturday, and the Varsity entries ,kept up to last year's standard bytaking five first prises and one second .

Mies V. Millener, with Miss George,of the 7th Battallion Clubs, retainedthe Ladies' Open' Doubles champion -ship of B . C. Aileen Hopkins won theopen singles for girls under eighteen,and also, with plus 8, won the handi-cap singles. G1111 Carpenter, plus 6 ,won the men's handicap singles, andwith Joan Creer, also took the mixeddoubles handicap, Helen Matheson ,playing with Mr. Stilwell of the Wes tnd Club, was runner up in thi s

event .Owing to MulCechnie Cup Rugsby

engaginghim elsewhere, Dick David -son will play his final In the under20 men's singles on Wednesday ,against Ken Creer, a strong 7th But-talllon player ,

Coeur Marrlon and U. Woodman ,with minus 4, went to the semi-finaleIn the men's handicap doubles, In th ehandicap mixed doubles, Woodmanand Violet Millener, with minus 6 ,lost in the third round by the closemargin of one point. In the open mixeddoubles, after two hard games, theylost to Hill and Miss Johnson, wh oafterwards extended Gorges and Mis sGeorge, the champions, to three sets .

The other varsity entries made agood showing, very few going downIn the first round .

Members are reminded that thevarsity will be run from Saturday t oWednesday next week .

OUR DOPE !1, Arts '29 .2. Science '27 .8. Arts '26 ,4 . Arts '27 .6, Agriculture .6, Arts '28 ,7. Science '29 .8. Science '28 .

A . F. MEETINGDon't forget the general meet •

Inp of Mena Athletic to discussAmerican Football .

Auditorium, Thursday

44444444444444444444444444THE ONLY

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Rugby Game(Continued from Page 1) • '

from a difficult angle . Varsity slowedup now, although "Casey" Gasselmanand Johnny McLean were, doing thei rbest to balance the score for theircollege team. It remained at 10-0 ,however at half time .

Varsity came back in the secondhalf with new vim, but their tacklingon the whole was not nearly as goodas shown in the ex-King Georgegames. Prenter, Rep. fullback, o fthe ball and passed to Lange, whogave to Gordie McLean, who slid overfor another three points. Gwythermissed this convert . Varsity beganto fight much harder and made somefine runs, holding the red and whitesin their own ground and struggling a tthe five-yard line. Howard Eatonscored Varsity's only try when, takin ga pass from Harold Kelly and dodg-ing three or four Rep, men, he wentover behind the poete. Caseelma nconverted quite easily.

Vancouver got away again on an-other run with Farmer, Lange an dBoyd, the latter scoring another throefor his team. Gwyther added the ex-tra two and final points of the game ,making the score 18 .6.

MISSING

A good many who try to play popu-lar music on the piano are missing th epeppy swing . They haven't a good bass.Their time is poor . A good many havestudied music for flue or six years,and when it comes to playing popula rmusic they are not there.

Why? Because they do not under-stand harmony, er they would be ableto fill in . Syncopation, trick endings ;clever breaks, etc. This is our specialty .We guarantee to teach you 'to play th elatest up-to-date pieces In 20 lessons ,even if you do not know one singl enote of music.

Our short-out system eliminate stiresome scales and exercises• Note :We teach by music and your succes sis guaranteed, Rex School of PopularMusic, 422 Richards Street, corner Has-tings• Phone Sey, .6722.

UNIVERSITY TAXI CO .TAXI AT CITY RATESBUSES FOR PARTIESCARTAGE AND EXPRESS

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