. 111) 11bvsstuVOL. XVIII.

VANCOUVER, B C ., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935

No. 5

Issued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbi a

Players Club To Include ScenesFrom Hamlet In Christmas Play s

List of Those Successful in Try-Out sAlso Announced

T HE Players Club launched another year's activities at thei rfirst general meeting Monday when the new members wer e

welcomed and the list of Christmas plays announced . Profes-sor Thorlief Larsen, Honorary President, appealed to the newmembers for their loyal cooperation in the work of the club .

After the successful presentation of*.a scene from "Julius Caesar" las tChristmas, several scenes from "Ham-

Killam DancesIn His Shoes

Starvation Dance Success

After emphatically declaring tha tmen should wear socks over thei rshoes at the Starvation Dance, "Hon-est R. J." Killam attended wearingthe hard-heeled size fourteen's thathe had declared would ruin the gym-nasium floor .

A co-ed dance was announced andit was noticed teat two young menwere dancing together while acrossthe floor were two young wome ndancing together.

A trio made up of "Honest R. J." ,Derwin Baird and the orchestra's so-loist favored the assembled multi-tudes with a song but even the so-loist wasn't very good .

At the end of the dance, everyon eshoes seemed to be pale yellow incolor due to the layer of corn-mea lthat was spread to protect the re-finished floor .

According to Jay Gould, in chargeof arrangements, the affair was quitea financial success . A clear profi tof $25 was made to fill the ever -swelling coffers of the A.M .S .

NOTICESeveral students have not ye t

reported for medical examina-tions, ascerding to Mrs. C. A .Lucas of the University Healt hService, and these students ar erequested to watch the ArtsLetter Rack for communica-tions.

Several other students hav enot kept arranged appointment sand they are asked to reportat once to avoid further action .

The Women 's Basketball tea mmust report immediately fo rexaminatic n

-11_11r11rY_N_Y1r11rNr11r/1rNr11

Harry Bigsby and his Fresh Air or-chestra opened the Follies Freshair eThursday noon with a spirited rendi-tion of "Lulu's Back in Town" . Theceremonies were mastered by War dAllen, complete in green hat and fin-ger nails .

Cleopatra, Hamlet, Romeo and Ju-liet, Shylock nerd a few other o fShakespeare's letter known charac-ters appeared in "Shakespearea nHash," starring the winsome PeggyThompson as Cleopatro—who reallydidn't get bitten by a snake but die dat the hands of Hamlet—who resur-rected himself to kill her with apaper-knife.

"Hamlet, Hamlet," shouted Cleo . ,"who shall I marry, you or Romeo? "

"How about Gerry McGeer," shout-ed a scienceman .

Wally Peters was popular with th ecrowd as he presented two banjo sel-ections . He was about the only per-son on the program who didn't comaface to face with stray apple cores .

The orchestra, playing between theother items, made a hit at its firstpublic appearance. Some of thei rnumbers were "Cheek to Cheek, ""Footloose and Fancy-Free," "BugleCall Rag" and "Redheads on Parade"

Impromptu DanceThe bugle cull number inspired a

couple of back-stage assistants t odance violently across the stage. Thecrowd didn't seem to appreciate theirefforts, however .

Norman Depoe, Arts Pep Leader,told the Ubyssey that Bigsby' and hisband were going to be known in th efuture as the Arts Band .

joying a sucker along with the other"children . "

Before closing, the girls gave U .B .C .cheers and songs led by two abl echeerleaders and the Carson twins .

U.B.C. Student DislikesToronto Conservatis m

let" will be undertaken this year. Thesecond, fourth, and fifth scenes fromthe first act of the Shakespeare playwill be done.

A Cockney comedy-drama, "It's th ePoor Wot 'Elps the Poor," by HaroldChapin, will have a cast of thirteen .

"The Mask," by F . Tennyson Jesse,is a thrilling melodrama . This playleads to a dramatic climax .

The fourth play is a light comedy ,"Villa For Sale," by Sacha Guitry .The play presents some excellentcharacterizations, one of the Frenchauthor's idea of a typical American.

Mr. Larsen briefly outlined the his-tory of the Players Club, mentioningthat it was the oldest amateur drama -tic society In British Columbia .

"Our record of triumphs is some-thing to be proud of," he said, "andit is our duty to keep up to our highstandard of the past. We must re-member that a Players Club successis a University success, and work forthe club loyally"

New Members

The members who passed the try-outs were commended for their highstandard of performance. There are33 new members this year . The listfollows:

E. Banning, A Cantwell, D. Drabble ,B. Gillander, W. Hayes, M. Heyer, J.Kennedy, M . Longfellow, M. McCul-loch, M. Maclnnis, P. Macrae, A.Mather, J . Meredith, H. Parker, L.Still, A. Thurber, M . Vance, S . Wil-son .

J. Beveridge, J. Brynelsson, H. D .Cameron, D. Darling, G. Darling, A .M. Fotheringham, M. Draresso, P.Griffin, T. Marshall, J. Nicholls, A .Sager, B. Swertz, D. Stevens, R .Thompson, A . Walsh .

Technical members : E. Green, N .Housser, M. Rae, I . Spencer, C. St .John, Rae Anderson, D. Cranley, K .Glass, T. Jackson, J . Priest .

Junior Hurt InAuto Crash

Stanley Copp, Arts '37, was injuredabout the ey? Tuesday noon in anauto accident it front of the ScienceBuilding, when the car in which h ewas riding, driven by Jack Charlton ,Arts '37, crashed into the rear of acoupe, driven by Art Sutton, Science'38.

Both cars were proceeding Nort halong the Mall when Sutton sloweddown to drop a passenger . Charlton ,who was follr,ving, did not see hissignal in time to avoid collision.Copp, v'ho wits sitting in the fron tseat of Charltun's car, struck his hea don the wind-shield .

Damage to the cars was estimate dat $250. The accident occured short-ly before 1 o ' clock, and was witnessedby many students . Copp's injurieswere treated at the University HealthService, and were reported not tobe serious .

Council Membe rGets Shiner AsFreshmen Smoke

SENKLER TRIES BOXIN G

Yells ,cider, ribaldry, fights, an dsmoke, combined to make the MooseHall a place of joy and festivityTuesday night, when the curren tFrosh crop was entertained at th eannual Smoker . Additional feature swere a fan deuce, an accordion, tw ospeeches, and Kelowna Pride .

The fan dancers may have bee nartistically competent, but architect-urally they were a failure . Thewrestling was stimulating and wel lacted, one of the fighters obliging b ybiting off a ccrner of the mat an dchewing it. Ed Senkler figured inthe boxing bout and emerged with amagnificent shiner which was 4is-played to advantage at Wednesday'sCouncil meeting. A Mr. Gardnerobliged with sleight-of-hand and ex-tracted ladies lingerie from fresh-men's pockets.

Surprise feature of the evening wasthe appearance of Dean Buchanan,who made a series of splendid cam-paign promises including the aboli-tion of exams and the installation ofoffices for freshmen—this so that th eDean would be compelled to wait i ntheir outer offices when he wishedto see them .

The evening petered out in cheeseand cider and the Frosh, full ofsmoke and optimism, wandered home .

,11_N_Nr11r11r11r/1n11r11_1/r11•

NrNr11+11_IIr11rMrMr11_N_N_N -

Invitations for the Ninth Fal lCongregation to be held on Wed-nesday, October 23, are avail -able for all students. They ma ybe had in the Bursar's Office.Invitations have been printedfor all students .

11_N_Y1-wNr11r NrNrNr11r11rN~-

AGRICULTURALDISCUSSION CLUB

Major H. B. King, adviser to th eMinister of Education, spoke on rura leducation at the first meeting of th eClub, held at the home of Dean an dMrs. F. M. Clement on Wednesdayevening. After the address and theinformal discussion which followed ,refreshments were served .office each day of publication .

CIRCULATION

Will the Sciencemen's undergradu-ate society, Aggie undergraduate so-ciety, and an other campus organ-izations desirin g copies of the Ubys-soy please have their literary reps ,call at Pub Office each day of pub-lication for an armful .

The charge to Alumni is $2 .00 pe ryear by mall and to the Professor' s

$2 .00 per year with delivery to his

FROSH TALEN TPRESENTE D

"Shakespearean Hash" StarsCleopatra and Romeo and

Juliet Wilson McDuffee

Wilson McDuffee, whose motio nthat Faculty and Senate be informedof student opinion was passed at theA.M .S . meet on Wednesday .

Aggie Sets New

Children AttendFreshette Supper

The Senior Freshette supper held i nthe cafeteria Tuesday evening too kthe form of a children's party . Littlesisters attended in short skirts orrompers, pig-tails tied with larg ehair-ribbons appeared to be in favor .

The big sisters took charge of thei r"children" by spoon-feeding them,tucking in na?kins and seeing to i tthat they ate their vegetables.

Balloons and nursery pictures add-ed to the effect of carefree youthful-ness . Large pictures of strange cre-tures were plainly labelled "pig" ,"cat," etc .

The "children" had to "sing fo rtheir supper ." After the meal ArdyBeaumont called the roll and eac hthirteenth girl was compelled to en-tertain the big sitsers. Audrey Hoe-wood read some amusing "nursery "rhymes. Miss Bollert was seen en-

Frank Clark, a member of the Uni-versity of B . C. Cattle Judging teamwhich is competing with Unite dStates universities at the Portland In-ternational Live Stock Exposition, se ta new record in the team contestswhen he scored 1463 points in a pos-sible 1600 this week . His average iscalculated at mere than 91 percent ,the highest individual score since th econtest was instituted in 1918 .

Clark placed first in judging ofAyrshires, Jerseys and Guernsey, an dsecond in Ho l steins. In addition h ewas successful in winning a ChaseReading Lamp, a silver Guernse ymilk jug, and . gold medal for Jer-sey judging,

The U .B .C . judging team is coache dby Mr. J . C. Berry of the departmentof animal husbandry, and is com-posed of three agricultural facult ystudents, Cla rk, Jim Sadler and Bil lMoxon. In team competition the Var-sity representatives won the largeAyrshire trophy which now is re-tained permanently by U .B .C., andthe Holstein plaque which will beheld here for o,'ie year .

LES ALLEN PREFERS INFORMALITY HERE

Finding self-expression in the breezy liberalism of theU.B.C. campus, Leslie Allen, last year's exchange student a t

,)the University of Toronto, where conservatism is entrenchedin Gothic, returns to disclose a n

The Eastern university, ivy, atmos-

phere, wealth and all, fails to attrac t

Mr. Allen as does the informality and

freedom of our campus . Suppression

of freedom of the press in the Toronto

Varsity, deep and biding opposition

to such pleasantries as beer and Paci-fism, and consolidation of studentopinion on ultra-conesrvative lines,were some of the frightening feature sviewed with alarm by the man whocame back ,

Traditional AtmosphereToronto's campus, ancient and dis-

tinguished, embodies very much th etraditional university atmosphere,thought Leslie . The university is div-ided into colleges : men's lodgings arein the celebrated Hart House, whic hincorporates our gymnasium, cafe-teria, and auditorium—together witha swimming pool. Women have aWomen's Union Building such as i shoped for eventually at U.B .C .

intriguing story to the Ubyssey .and at least one editor has been ex-

pelled because he ventured to ex-

press his own opinion on controver-

sial issues." Professors who have

committed themselves likewise have

been forced to retract their opinion s

by student opinion. Beverley Nichol' s"Cry Havoc" was condemned by Pre-sident Cody of the University on itspublication. Reaction extends evento the Arts Library, where men andwomen students are segregated . "Thisis also a bad things," Mr. Allenopined, "because I have spent manypleasant hours with women in librar-les."

Initiation Not DeadFreshman initiation and spirited

inter-faculty rivalry are still extant ,however . The university is situatedin the city, and the citizenry adopt apolicy of tolerance and silent suffer-ing, with an added mild amusement.

Les took third year Arts at the"I deprecate strongly," worries Mr . eastern university, specializing i n

Allen, "Council's recommendation that I Economics . He was a member of th ethe Ubyssey be allowed editorial free- Player's Guild, and once experienceddom 'within reasonable limits.' At the pleasure of trying for a part withToronto, editorial opinion is dictated, 225 other applicants .

Council Policy Adopted

At Alma Mater Meeting

Student Co-operative Housing Scheme Pre-

sented by Chairman of Committee

Heated Discussion on Proposed Extension of

Noon Recess ; Thursday for Functions

BEFORE a crowded Alma Mater Society meeting on Wednes-

at noon, President Bernard Brynelsen and his colleagues

of the Student's Council outlined the policy for their term of

office. After the Treasurer's Report, as printed in the Ubyssey ,

was adopted, the clauses of the policy were read out and adopt-

ed in order. The Honor System is to be continued and gam-

bling, indulging in intoxicating liquors on the campus or UB .C.

functions and the scalping of tickets are regarded as the extreme

evils by Council .

Freshette Finance

Tights To Salts

If the fresnette who lost a smallnote-book with a blue cover in alecture room ' n Wednesday morningwill apply at the office of the Publi-cations Board in the Auditorium, an ymember of the Pub. will be glad toreturn the note-book without anycost to the fresnette or to anyone elsewho might be implicated by informa-tion contained in the small volume .

For purposes of identifiaction only ,the "Ubyssey" reprints herewith sec-tions of a detailed expense accoun tcontained on a number of pages :

Permanent $ 3 .50Pink slip 1 .69White slip 1 .19White tights

1 .00Night gown 2 .00Tooth pulled

2.00Sparkly clips

,20Stocking mend

.15Suspenders 10Russian oil 1 .00Evening slip 1 .60ShellackPluckers

Freshman Insignia

Discardedat Frosh

BALLROOM CROWDED

Thursday night was chosen as th efavorite evening for terpsichorean en-deavors, the major functions to beheld in hotels and the minor ones inless attractive surroundings. Finan-ceing on the campus will be conser-vatively done but all clubs will geta fair share of the money in the fallbudgets. With regard to the Ubysseya strong effort will be made to getincreased advertising and also to brin ghome to the students the necessity ofsupporting the Ubyssey advertisers.The Totem will again be publishe dif student support is forthcoming.Also special attention is to be givento antra-mural sport.

Co-op. ReportDepoe, as chairman of a committee

to enquire into the feasibility of or-ganizing co-operative clubs on thecampus, presented the results of thecommittee's investigations. The re-port was adopted with the suggestionthat a further research be Mitigatedinto the possibilities of the clubs an dthe results presented at the next AlmaMater meeting.

The remaining time was devoted toa spirited discussion concerning th econtemplated one-and-a-half h o u rnoontime period . One faction con -tended that if Wednesday were en-croached upon in the remaking o fthe time-table it would inconveniencethe rugby teams and that the ideamight well be given up. Gould ofCouncil, in a terse speech, stated thatthis ground had been covered lastyear and that it was unfair to putCouncil on the spot by going back onprevious decisions. In defence of theplan he stated that the recess wouldhelp to arouse college spirit. Theminority, he said, would make somesacrifices, but the majority would rea pthe benefits . His argument, deliveredwith obvious feeling, drew prolonge dapplause. However, a motion waspassed to the effect that it be sug-gested to the Senate that the Wednes-day afternoon be left unchanged ifpossible.

Agenda PublishedNext, Alan Morley moved that the

agenda of the policy and business ofthe Student's Council be publishedimmediately beforehand in the Ubys-sey in order to give the students achance to mull the ideas over.

A touch of humor entered the pro-ceedings when one member of th eAlma Meter Society, wanting assur-once of an efficient committee on theenquiry into the co-operative clubs,found himself quickly appointed tothat committee by Brynelson. Follow-ing this, the meeting adjourned .

Insignia 7 5Salts 1 5Pink buttons 09

etc .Further identification along similar

lines must be supplied by the claim-ing person, since naturally the book -let might prove valuable if it inad-vertently fell into unscrupulou shands.

No further action will be taken .

'M_11r11_11rNr1~N_II_II_N~II--1 1

CORRECTION S

The Ubyssey acknowledgesthe following errors in the lasttwo issues :

Artona Portrait Studio, 833Granville St., should have beencredited with the photo ofPeter Disney, in issue of Fri-day, Oct. 4. This was mistak-enly credited to another studio,

Geo. T. Wadds Studio, 1318Granville St., should have beencredited with the photo of JayGould in issue of Tuesday, Oct .8th .

N_•11_N_I-~N_IlrMrlll_N~yN

No longer will green gob-caps ,placards, and Iitsn fingernails be see non the campus—and no longer hasthe University any real "Frosh . "

Judging Record the ne ewc com

eome:aat wetwere e Fres

h officially oa ept reacept -

red as full-fledged members of theUniversity of British Columbia .Around the floor of the Embass yballroom freshmen and freshettesparaded as the. assembled throng ofupper-clansmen and women stoodpassively by to watch the traditiona lclimax to the two-weeks initiatio nperiod.

The parade was peaceful and rel-atively uninteresting—far less inter-esting than the vigorous snake par-ade held last week—but of muchgreater import as far as the freshmenwere concerned .

Placards were unpinned, gob-hatsdisappeared mysteriously, many fin-gernails were immediately cleansedof all traces of green polish . Andfrom that time until the dance wasover at 1 o'clock, freshmen mingledwith students of other classes unob-trusively, with no striking signs ofidentification .

The Embassy ballroom was packedto capacity, with a crowd estimate dat more than one thousand in attend-ance. To the stirring music of CamSmith's orchestra the dancers circledthe floor, despite the almost swelter-ing heat and the jammed floor-spacewhich made anything but careless ,unmoving shuffles practically impos-sible .

Patrons and patronesses for the re-ception included Dean and Mrs. Dan-iel Buchanan, Acting Dean and Mrs,N. Turnbull, Dean and Mrs . F. M .Clement, Dr. G. G. Sedgewick andMrs. Sedgewick, and Mr. and Mrs.F. G. C. Wood .

Arrangement' were in charge ofa committee comprised of DorothyNewcomb, Alexa Gibson, Willia mLea, and Eliot Seldon . Ardy Beau-mont and Raiph Killam, members ofStudents' Council, played an activepart in arranging the successfu laffair,

Page Two

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 11, 193 5

VOCATIONAL GUIDANC E

Editor, Ubys. ey ,Campus ,Dear Sir :

I take this opportunity of callin gto the attention of the Undergraduat ebody a series of outstanding weeklylectures which will commence prob-ably on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 12:15p .m. in Arts 100 .

Although these lectures are titledas "Vocational Guidance," actuallythey are much broader than theirtitle would indicate . The speakerswill be prominent citizens of BritishColumbia, in most cases large em-ployers of the University type ofmen and women. Each speaker wil ltalk on his or her particular busi-ness or profession, from the genera lviewpoint ant also with particula rreference to the opportunity afforde din that career for U .B .C. students ,

Nothing can he more interestin gand instructive than a successful, a"big" man, in the slang sense of tha tadjective, speaking about his lifework .

The University is indebted to th eAlumni for the organizing of thes electures, parti :ularly to Mr . T. Berto ,who has gone to endless trouble i narranging for the most eminent me nin B .C. to tell the University studentsabout the various B .C. industries an dprofessions .

At certain lectures last year th eundergraduates showed great dis-courtesy in two respects : while aprominent citizen was addressingthem a number of students would beblandly eating lunches from pape rbags; and at each lecture there werenumberless pec:ile who with muc hdoor slamming and general commo-tion would arrive late . Surely atthe Vocational Guidance lectures thi syear there will be no repetition o fsuch ill breeding .

It is of great importance that ther ebe a good crowd in Arts 100 for thes electures, because the impressionwhich the University makes on th espeaker depends mostly on the be-haviour and rice of the audience . Tobring out to the campus a prominen tman who has little time to spare, andthen confront him with a mere hand-ful of students, embarrasses the goodname of the L!,iversity in that man'seyes . He will remember it whenU .B .C. graduates apply to him for a nopening in his business .

The broad interest of the Vocationa lGuidance lectures lies in the fact tha tit is always worthwhile to hear aman who has risen to the top of hisprofession tell us about it .

Yours sincerely,JOHN R GOULD .

President, L .S .E .

Editor, Ubyssey,Dear S:r :

This letter is in the nature of aprotest against the articles on th e

Sports Page of lest Friday's "Ubys-

sey" concerning American Football .

I hardly think more unsporting thingscould have be: n written about thegame and the U.B .C. team generally.

While this new campus sport may no thave been very successful, neverthe-

less I feel that it was extremely poor

taste to adopt the attitude of "kickin ga man when down," rather than one

of "Too bad old chap, better luck

next time," as has so obviously beendone iay your sports writers. If thi s

is your idea of humor, I'm afraid i t

was not appreciated on the campu s

for the "bitterness of defeat" is mor e

than a catch phrase, and in this cas e

would be deeply enough felt withou t"rubbing it in ."

You may not realize it but the big

percentage of the fellows playing

American Football at this university 'are freshmen. Picture for yoursel fthe fine type of encouragement tha thas been given them after their firstgame by "Cheap Dirt Dirt Cheap" .What do you think their attitude wil lbe to Varsity sport, hereafter ?

While this is purely a personal let -ter I know I have the support notonly of the English Rugby Club, bu talso of ail other athletic organizationson the campus, A written apologyto the lads playing the American Foot -ball game, would, I think, in som emeasure redeem the authors andshow Is all that they have an apprec-iation of "playing the game . "

Yours sincerely,H. B. PEARSON ,

Captain, Senior English Rugby.

l Correspondence

Have you seen our

Fountain Pen and

Pencil Sets '

with 14k Nibs and

fully guaranteed .

from $1 .00

Complete .

KIRKS

Diamonds

Vancouver

The name chosen by

Gamma Phi Beta Sororit y

for their dance a t

THE COMMODORE

Wednesday, October 1 6

i s

Vanity Fair

In order to carry out the idea ofthe name, exclusive Vancouvershops are arranging displays inthe booths. Some of the storeshave given valuable prizes tobe raffled at the dance .

Ten cents buys a chance on allthirteen prizes.

Tickets : from any member ofthe Sorority .

Price : $2.50 a couple

On the night of the "Big and Little

Sister Supper," a brown tweed coat

with a brown wool purse in the

pocket . Will the person who tookit, leaving anuthe' by mistake, pleasereturn i' to the Pub office as soon aspossible .

Arts '38 elections will be held Fri -

day at 12:15 in Arts 100. Everybody

out!

SOPH ELECTION

LOST

HOTEL GEORGIA

Sey. 5742

Popular Centre for Student Functions

Banquets

. Teas . . . Dances

Our ballroom, with its attractive lounge,is justly popular, and in great demand .

Malted Milk Shop, rendez-vous afte rthe English Rugby games . .

"The purest formin which tobaccocan be smoked ."

„Cancer'

52 Poker Hands, any numbers,now accepted as a complete set .

UIf~P 3Thguur j(Member C .I .P ., PIRA.)

Telephone : Point Grey 206

Glued twice weekly by the Students' Publication Boardof the Alma Mater Society of the University of Britis h

Columbia .

Mail Subscriptions $2.00 per yearCampus Subscriptions $1 .50 per Year

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: John Cornish

News Manager: Zoe Browne Clayton

SENIOR EDITORS

Tuesday: Alan Morley - Friday: John Logan

Sports Editor: Kemp EdmondsAssociate Editors : Donna Lucas, Derwin Bair d

Associate Sports Editor, Milton TaylorAssistant Editors: Norman DePoe, Madge Neill, PaulineAssistant Sports Editors : Dave Petapiece, Frank Turner

Patterson, John DauphineeExchange Editor Shinobu Higashi

Literary Editor: Reg JessupColumnists : Reg Jessup, Nancy Miles, B .A.

REPORTORIAL STAFFGeneral : Bob King, Doreen Agnew, Phyllis Dayton, BobKnox, Irene Eady, Alison MacKintosh, Marjorie Steil ,Kay Scott, Jack Stevenson, Bernard Reed, John Bey -nelson, Norah Sibley, Hank Weir, Stan Weston, PaddyColthurst, Monty Fotheringham, Peggy Higgs, Bill Sibley ,Dave Smith, Don Patterson, Doris Tobin, Jean Reid ,Margaret Armstrong , Dorthy Cummings, David Crawley .

Sport: Howie Hume, Bill Van Hauten, Byron Straight ,Alan Morley, Harry Berry, M. Nevison

Muck Editors: Lloyd Hobden, Jim Bevridge

Printed by Point Grey News-Gazette Ltd .2182 West 41st Avenue

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 193 5

THROWING AWAY GOODWILL

The proceedings of Wednesday's Alm aMater meeting were disappointing, to put it

mildly . Students' Council managed to con-vince the meeting that the Recommendation o fthe revised timetable leaving free Wednesday

afternoons was a waste of time . And then, the

Recommendation being `before the house', i t

was, unbelievably, affirmed. Unless we ex-

cuse the house of stupidity, we can only sup -pose it was thoroughly confused, and we were

witnessing a neat bit of political manoeuvering.Since the new timetable had already

been mapped out, the purpose for which theRecommendation was designed was not further-

ed one scrap . The only effect of the move has

been one of mischief .The Faculty members who have laboured

at our request over the new timetable have

used Wednesday afternoon as a theoretical sub-stitute worktime with which to appease op-

ponents of the change. In fact, however, the y

have managed to work out a timetable that in a

vast majority of cases leaves Wednesday after-

noon free. They have managed, while leavin g

the lecture periods intact, and cutting off onlytag ends of labs., to arrange such occasionallabs. as did fall on Wednesday afternoon in away that left the occasional athlete involve dample time for his pursuits. All this without ex -tending any class past six o 'clock. Now wha tare our Faculty friends going to say, since w efoisted this embarrassment on them ?

Had the new timetable been explained tothe meeting Wednesday, doubtless the foolishRecommendation would never have been sug-gested . But a few selfish athletic students, fear-ful lest their own sport suffer any inconven-ience, and acting against the pleas of their per-sonal Council representative, would not accep tCouncil endorsement, and created a mischie fthat may well react unfavorably to the athlete sthemselves—to say nothing of the whole stud -

ent body .Fortunately the timetable had been passe d

by Faculty before the Recommendation, so tha tany ill will it may create can only react on late rissues .

And if we wish student government to en-joy the prestige which some members of Fac-ulty have themselves helped to build, for good-ness' sake let us never again show such vascil-lation of judgment which the Recommendationtoo clearly reveals .

GARBAGE THROWERS

When paper-throwing reaches the point i tdid yesterday at the "Folies Freshaires, " wefeel it quite time to comment with vigour o nthe abominable display of bad manners whic his apparently an integral part of student con -duct at all large gatherings on the Campus .

Students attending the University are sup -posed to come from homes where at least amodicum of training in the common attributesof gentlemanliness is a part of their youthfu llives. Unfortunately, from the display yester-day, we cannot help wondering whether the av-erage University student is not merely an abys -

HAIR TONIC DEPT.So called because it's intended to raise hair .The story is not original, it is . supposed

really to have happened, and if you've rea d"While Rome Burns," skip it .

An American who had a burning interest i nghosts happened to be in London, where hemet an Eiglshman with a similar interest . TheEnglishman owned a country house with whic hthe idea of ghosts was traditionally associated ,and invited the American to spend a week-en dthere with him .

The American arrived one Saturday after -noon to find his host would not be back tilllate that night, but it seemed a nice householdand he settled down to enjoy himself.

The house was huge and rambling. Thehousehold consisted of a cook, a parlour maid ,and a gardener, John Scripture ; and betwee nspells of mania, John Scripture 's father, wh ohelped in the garden ,

There were no electric lights, and after acomfortable dinner our American retired tohis great room with a candle to read . It wasbright moonlight and the candle seemed toodim to read by, so he blew it out to encouragecontemplation, and accidentally fell asleep .

He awoke some time later and the squareof moonlight flattened against the floor an dup the wall beside the door caught his eye .Against it, but out of the actual light, a figurewas silhouetted .

The head was bent in concentration onsomething held under the left elbow, while theright hand moved rhythmically, recalling t oour American the motions of embroidery . Dip,slightly strained pull, free semi circle .

He began to think of exits to the room, sud-denly remembered the bathroom had anotherdoor, and with fugitive speed he was throughit and into the hallway .

Just then he heard the car pull up on thegravel, and slowing into a casual saunter, al-ready feeling sheepish he met his host at thedoor .

Saying nothing of what he had seen, heaccompanied his host to the kitchen, wherethey lit a candle to prepare a snack .

Foraging in a dim corner of the kitchen th ehost stumbled over something, muttering male-dictions .

"I must check the cook for leaving thing slying about the floor here, " he said, as he car-ried the candle back to see what he had trippe dover. He lowered the candle and gasped .

It was the cook, at least it was the coo kfrom the neck down. The head didn't seem t obe anywhere around .

With a dawning horror of realization th eAmerican grasped his arm, and the two stealth-ily crept to the American's open doorway .

There, against the flat square of moonlight ,sat Old Scripture, tucked loveingly under hi slett arm, in the fashion of a mandolin, wa sthe cook's head, while with fascinated concen-tration the fingers of his right hand pluckedwhite hair by hair from the head .

0

USELESS INFORMATION

An expression recurring in Hal Straight'sSun Sports had me baffled this summer : "An-nie Oakleys for the ball game, "

I was going to write and find out about it ,but the detective in me got the upper hand ,so with a

"Quick, Watson, the encyclopedia, and tak ea note on your cuff, " I went into the problem .

First step was an hypothesis, the contex tseemed to indicate it meant a pass. Then en-quiry showed that anyone interested in affair sof the 1890's knew she was with Buffalo Bill'sWild West Show .

Tracking the rumour down, and corneringit, I found she was a crack shot . Yesterday Itook a flyswatter and scotched it .

Annie Oakley was the greatest shot, ma nor woman, of all time. She could punch a cardwith a bullet at a long distance .

Passes have to be punched so they won't beused over .

You'll see all about Annie Oakley in themovies pretty soon .

Elementary, my dear Watson .

mally low form of animal life .We would like to have the assurance that

such a display of bad manners would not oc-cur again, but that is too much . However, it i sto be hoped that in future moderation at leas twill be practiced by those students at the fron tof the auditorium .

EXCHANGE

Always the past floating up from

nowhere, taking us unawares, and

hurting us! And this from the Mc -

Master Silhouette : "Most intelligent

headline of the week : 'ABCDEFGHIJ

KLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ'! . . . the

Ubyssey ." If the prodigal son should

ever return to us, 'mm.

At any rate it ought to placate

council for a short time . We have

in one way justified our lowly exis-

tence. And everybody says "Amen . "

Whitman College Pioneer, the old

standby, gives us this glorious filler :

"An electrocuted convict is a fried

yegg . "

They tell are that the yegg was al -

ready going sad . At any rate thanks

for the whiff .

• , f

A neo-Oxford movement has struck

the University of McGill campus . One

time enemies weep upon each other s

shoulders and the offices of the pub -

lication board resound to the jubi-

land outbursts of freshmen freed fro m

debasing bonds .

Surely the day of miracles has not

passed for the English department has

become reconciled to the publication

board, and McGill Daily reporter s

need never more write English Es-

says.

"Just clip out your write-up, en -

close sufficient return postage and

mail to your English professors.

Marks will be sent at the earliest op-

portunity ." You know the rest .

And we too can pray that the same

august body at this fair institution

will repent of their folly, turn away

from their perverted and forward

way and return unto the warm bos-

om of the pub .

It's been an chi custom since times

immemorable . If you don't believe

me, how about Tolsoi s Greta Garbo ?

. . . for the fervent prayer of right-

eous men ava :leth much . . .

"Student Mass Meeting to Protes t

High Fies," A communistic headlin e

from the Var: '1y, No just anothe r

cut in another Government Grant .

Hail U.B .C .!

„ . .

Here comes the last course . The

Manitoban pitbG ,,hes an `election dic-

tionary' It's good :

Ballot—a kin :i of fancy dance.

Voter—what people swim in .

Party—like a baseball for throwing .

Whig—artificial hair .

Cigar—advertising matter .

Poll—talking bird that eats crackers .

Promise—baste statement of a logi-

cal argument .

Campaign—living in a tent .

Machine—same as tossing, as with

pennies.

Riding—marks on paper, with pe n

or pencil .

Federal—a !t i ed of hat .

Candidate—a sugar-coated p a l m

fruit .

Graft—boats or ships .

THOTH

The charter members of the Anc-

ient and Honorable Society of Thot h

tUbysey Chapter) will convenen a t

the secret rendevous at a quarte r

after high noes today . The most pres-

sing busines of fes, new members ,

and binges will be on the adgenda ,

Hail Hhoth . . . it has been writte n

. . . he ye there .

Few people pronounce Addis Ababa ,

capital of Ethiopia, correctly. The

U .S . Gvographi . Board, which offic-

ially determines spelling and pro-

nunciation if geographical names ,

says it's Ohddis Ahwawa” with the

accent on the first syllable of each

word .

Support The AdvertiserTell Them

"I saw it in theUbyssey"

Friday, October 11, 1935

THE UBYSSEY

Page Three

CLASS and CLUB Around The Campus

S.C.M. NOTICE

A special fireside meeting with Wm .Clark, an American S .C.M . secretary ,will be held at the home of HelenTaylor, 4618 West 6th Ave ., on Satur-day, Oct. 12, at 8 o'clock . Mr. Clar kwill speak on "Modern Chinese His-tory ." Anyone Interested is invite dto come and join in the discussion .

Our Buyerreturned witha selection ofhundreds ofpatterns foryou to choosefrom.

FRENCH CLUBSThere will be a meeting of La Cau-

serie and L'Allouette next Tuesdayat the home of Dr. Tipping, 5415 Cy-press Street, at 8 p.m. All those inter-ested are asked to attend .

LETTERS CLUBThere will be a meeting of the Let-

ters Club on Tuesday, October 15, atthe home of Mrs. John Ridington, 45121st Ave . West, at 8 o'clock .

LITERARY FORU MThe first meeing of the Literary

Forum will be held in Arts 105 onTuesday, October 15, at 12:15. Allmembers, old and new, are requestedto attend.

STUDENT LEAGUEA meeting of the Student League

of Canada will be held Friday, Octo-ber 11, at 8 p .m., at 4255 W. 11th Ave-nue . Professor A. C. Cooke will speakon "Imperialism, with special refer-ence to the Ethiopian situation." AUInterested are welcome .

PHYSICS CLUBPhysics Club is twenty-five cents

per term. The fee is for the purposeof presenting a framed portrait of afamous scientist to the Physics De-partment each year . Applications formembership should be made to thesecretary-treasurer, S . Kusaka, vi aArts Letter Rack.

CCorrespondence )CRITICIZES EDITORIAL

Editor, "The Ubyssey, "

Dear Sir:

In your editorial of Friday, Octo-

ber 4th, dealing with the Snake Par-

ade, you make a very serious charge

against the conduct of the Vancouver

Police and the public authorities,

You state that, during the recent Re -

lief Camp "Strike", when unemployed

paraders entered a department stor e

(the Hudson ' s Bay Co.), the police"approached the .column of men ,

biffed the end two on the head witha handy gadget designed for such seravice. . . . Then the next two in linereceived similar attention. At thispoint the gathering, acting on a veryunderstandable impulse of self preser -vation, broke ranks and started a gen -eral melee . "

You go on to state that this is an"eye witness account" and not "anyreport printed in the papers."

As the matter under ,discussion hasbeen thoroughly investigated and evi-dence given in the courts of law, yourstatement is very serious. Your read-era are entitled to know the name ofyour witness and any evidence of hisreliability you may possess, so thatthey can form an opinion as to hiscompetency and good faith . Other -wise the "Ubyssey" and its editorialstaff are open to an accusation ofmaking a deliberately misleadingstatement.

Yours truly,ARTSMAN,

(Ed. note—The eye-witness acceount

was retailed to a reliable member of

the staff by an employee of the store,

known personally to ourselves. Weaccepted this account as more likel y

to be truthful than newspaper ac-

counts, on humanistic grounds, as we

said at the time. In such an event

the editorial was not presented as a

"charge" against Pollee conduct, whic h

Is of the political sphere. We with -

hold the name of the employee as `vehave no desire to involve her unwill-

ingly In anything .)

CampusPersonalities

By Derwin Baird

—Photo by Aber Studio

Ralph Killam"I deeply rein et the abysmal lac k

of co-operation and intelligence instudent affairs shown by the stu-dents at this University," This quo-tation is not from any well knownmember of the English faculty, bu tfrom R. J. Killam, Junior Member onour Students' Council !

Killam is the reporter's idea of theperfect interview, he'll talks loud an dlong on any snhject that is broughtup, in fact he'll go further and bringup a lot of things the reporter wouldhave forgotten. He was in no moodto be irterviewed just after the Al -ma Meter Meeting on Wednesday,being slightly iritated with peopl ewho put Council on the spot .

"The students around here are abunch of sheep," he added, "th etrouble is that they won't admit tha tthey are—they like to fool themselvesinto thinking that it's the other fel-

low who has no initiative . "

Asked for his opinion on the co-eds of the campus, our Junior Mem-ber would not commit himself . "Thisis a question," he said, "that,is easie rto consider in individual cases. Butyou can menton that my heart andsoul is in the Women's Union Build-ing project

. "

Ralph Killeen was born in Vancou-ver, but spent a good part of hi searly life in Eastern Canada . Suchplaces as Inverness on Cape BretonIsland, Yarmouth, Montreal, and Hal-

ifax were the temporary homes ofthe Killam family. Coming back tothe coast, Ralph attended high schoo lat Prince of Wales, and then cameto the university .

Killam is taking an Arts and Corn-merce course, v: ith a view to "goingin at the bottom of a big businessand working up .' He says he hasthe "big business" already picked out .

In addition to his other persona lqualities, Ral .;'h has rather a sweetvoice . At the Tea Dance Wednesdayhe surprised the assembled multitude sby singing the lyrics of "Love inBloom . "

A few Killam facts : queer buttonhole flowers amuse him . . thinks th eUnited Church of. Canada is dabblin gin politics too much . . . smokes afair cigar . . . belongs to the RowingClub and the International RelationsClub . . . also plays squash and gol f. . . has very little faith in newspape rmen , . thinks the Ubyssey shoul dprint less 'dro d' about Council blow-

ing smoke rings . . . is a smart dress-

er, but doesnt like that broadcaste d

. . . would like to emphasize agai n

that the studeots here are a buch o f

sheep .

Don MacDonald versatile Sport s

Editor in 1934-35 left Wednesday for

Australia . Working his way on a

tramp simmer, the erstwhile edito r

is out to see the world. Despite the

fact that he is a prominent Commerce

Grad Don prefers roaming to th emore settled commercial world .

Tell Them

"1 saw it in the

Ubyssey"

Malcolm Chapin, who hails from

Kelona, has the right Idea . In sev-

eral of the big red buses, placed in

on top of the advertising cards, are

little printed cards telling of the ex-

cellent food obtainable at Chapin's

Cafe in Kelona — the heart of th e

Okanagan .

The Follies Freshaire was fun for

those out front, but what n job back -

stage! The drummer, Gordie McCul-

lough, was perched at the back o n

a rather unstable platform. He had

definite erdere not to hit his cymbl e

too hard for fear of finding himself

on the stage below .

Romance on a windowsill! Th e

good old pub office window, used by

those who don't want their phon e

conversation heard by all and sun -

dry, was occupied by two people th e

other day. Evidently they wanted to

have a little confidential chat, so All -

son Maclntosh and Bill Braidwood

perched on the windowsill . . . and

chatted.

There seems to be no doubt about

it—the birds of a feather stick to-

gether. Two reporters assigned t o

cover the Follies Freshaire went back

stage and used the music as it was

meant to be used . They danced to it .

Somebody in the Ubyssey offic elikes to write heads for stories . This

gentleman pulled a good one th e

other day after reading the morningpaper. Here it is :

NUDE ETHIOPIANS

CHASE HOME

ABASHED FASCISTS

W. A. A. NOTICE

Wooer, studcuts are not allowed to

play on another team as well as a

university tears without special per -

mission from Council . Therefore ap-

plication must be sent to Council to

so do!

Freshettes wearing lipstick are in

danger of ruining afoul of the Lip -

stick Removing Committee—a secretorganization with Klu Klux Klanmethods. One freshette wearing th eruby paint on her lips received thefollowing note :

"The Lipstick Removing Com-mittee has been informed thatyou are disobeying froth rulesand are painting your lips .Please be at . , . on Thursdayafternoon when the Committe e(of men) will take the requi-red steps to remove the ob-noxious stuff .

Signed, the secretary ,Alan Patmore, "

e

' 1

DEMON

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Ballroom dancing in class.Special rate to University an d

High School Students.Beginning classes start Friday ,

October 11, 18, at 8 p.m.

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Paid Advertisementi

KEEPING UP THE OLD BLUFF

Premier Bennett said last night in Cornwall that he is going towin 10 or 11 seats in British Columbia .

Haile Selassie says that at any moment now he will drive the Ita-lians back to Rome.

Recently Mr. Max Baer said that he would murder Mr . Louis, th ecolored fighter.

Mr . Benett is basing his hopes of victory upon British Columbi agiving him 11 seats . That is not at all what British Columbia is goingto give him .

If the Tory hopes are based on such prognostications, Vancouvervoters know how much to rely on them.

Mr . Bennett has fought a splendid fight, and it is not the fault o fhis heart and his courage that it is a losing fight .

Canada recognizes his immense efforts, and it is going to rewar dhim next Monday by giving him a long rest from office . Mr. Bennetthas earned his night's repose . So has Canada .

Editorial merits, Oct . 9th issue

The Vancouver Snn

"The Home Town Paper"

t

rilP f f P 0 R.T'

-r

t h

_ r t

Page Four

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 11 ,

Varsity Ru

U.B.C. Play TomorrowAt Brockton Poir t

ers Meet Ex6:tu°ntaun~nua

Canadian Football Hopes

if

For Prairie Series Soon

Senkler Back For Second Game

With one game under their belts the Senior Ruggers ar eall ready to meet Ex-Britannia tomorrow at 2 :30 in the Brock -ton Point Oval, the usual scene of the shove and run exhibition .Last week the team defeated Ex-Magee 22-3 while the forme rschool-boys met Ole Man Defeat 29-0 when they tangled wit hthe dark men from across the water in their opening game .

I~N~N~11~II~IF-N~N~.N~

Thunder*I-II~II~II~IIN-N~N~I/~NI~N~111~1 1

Although it may be a bit early toforecast the strength of any of ournext year's teams, we can't help di-vulging our fond nopes for Basket -ball . It was suit a blow to us whe nthe news came ui this summer of thewholesame migration of hoop talen tto Trail, but it is indeed cheerful t o

realize that, in spite of the fact tha tthe incomparable "Bugs" Bardsley islost to us forever more, Art Will-oughby and Ralph Henderson will re -turn to their Aima Mammy next fall .

To add to the cheerful note for thefuture comes the news that RannMatthison of the Royal City will alsobe back. Rann was a member of thefamous Varsity Bardsley-Matthison -Wright combination of a few years

ago, but lately I.e has been starring

for the Adanacs .

It will be rather difficult for otherInter-City teams next years to matc h

the forward line composed of these

three men. Willoughby was admit-tedly one of the best point-getters inthe league lost year, and although

both he and Henderson played foot -

ball until Christmas they were wel l

up in the scoring column. Matthison

was fifth in Individual scoring hon-

ours.Who and hew good the remaining

members of the team will be is asyet not very clear. It remains for

this season to develop a few potentia l

stars from the crop of so far un-known value, who will be able tohandle the guard positions, and toprovide good relief for the regulars.

, . ,

The aims and objects of this Spor tpage are often mistaken by persons

slightly over-enthusiastic of their ownimportance in this little "world of

our own" at Point Grey . For the

benefit of these persons in particularand of anyone else who might b einterested we will proceed to give a

general outline of them .The Ubyssey as a whole has o f

course as one of its purposes thetraining of such students as might beinterested in newspaper work either

as a profession or as a hobby. Asfar as the Sport page at least is con-cerned, these ve . iters attempt to pre -sent facts to the student body in a n

interesting and attractive form . The

students have a right to the truth ,and they are going to get it .

We want nothing that smacks of a

"cow college ." We want no undu epraise for any of our teams ; and we

want no undue excuses for any o f

our teams.The general editorial policy of th e

page can be summed in a few words .The Sport Department will aways

strive for the riddance of Universit yAthletics to the greatest advantag eof the students and of the Universit y

as a whole .

If our platitudinous critics hav eanything constructive to offer alongthese lines by all means let them doso .

WOMEN'S GRASS HOCKEYNOTICE

There will be an important meetin gof the Woman's Grass Hockey Clubin Arts 208 on Friday. Will every -one interested please attend !

FENCING CLUB NOTIC E

Wil all women interested in fencin gplease communicate immediately withEstelle Matheson via the Arts Lette rRack. Meeting to be announced later .

Taking this as an indication o f

strength, Varsity should win handily ,

but the Brits tray be depended on

to put up a good fight .

Senkler, the Scienceman who has re -

turned from the wilds, and recovere d

from the Frosir Smoker, will fill asecond row serum position . Bird i sthe safety man far the game, playingfull back . Leggat, Roberts, Mercer ,and Stokvis arc the three-quarte r

speedsters. Robson catches the passes

Possibly the most interesting ath-

letic history, and undoubtedly one of

which we may well be proud, is tha t

of the University English Rugby

Club . This Club has held the colleg-

iate world championship for several

years, and has always been at ornear the top cf local leagues .

University Rugby sprang into fame

in the year 1929, when a team defeat-

ed the famou,. Stanford Universit y

Olympic Champions for the Worl d

Cup, emblematic of international col -

legiate supremacy. The followingyear U.B .C. entered the provincia lchampionships, competing with Van-couver Rep., Victoria, and NanaimoHornets for the traditional McKech-nie Cup. To the astonishment of th eBritish Columbia's rugby public th estudents won the championship . Forfour years U.B.C. was successful i ndefending the trophy until the year

1925 when Vancouver won .

Varsity "Miracle Men"

In 1928.27 Varsity developed one o fthe most spectacular teams ever see nin B.C. Starting out the year poorly

the boys developed into what cam eto be known as the "Miracle Men . "This team won every major troph y

possible . They regained the WorldCup by defeating the Stanford Olym-pic squad. After a heated struggl ewith Vancouver Rep. they won theMcKechnie Cur . And later to cap thewhole season U.B.C . held the world-famous New Zealand Maoris to ascore of 12-6.

During the years 1927-28 and 1928-29, Varsity's team suffered heavil ythrough graduation of many of theold stand-bys. However the teamwas not altogether unsuccessful. In

SweepstakesFor Glofers

This year Golf sweepstakes will beheld in which members of the Var-sity Golf Club and members of th efaculty will p.rt ;cipate . The honor-ary president of the club will beProf . Knapp while the elected pres-ident is Ted Chatlton, the well knownmember of tilt B . C. Willingdon Cupteam.

Lyon Lightstone will be the secre-tary of this reorganized club.

from Carey, the scrum-half . Pushis supplied by the husky men, Harri-son, Mitchell and Housser in thefront row, Porter and Senkler in th esecond row, with Maguire, Pyle an dPearson in oehind them .

The third team is also playing . Th egame is at Oak Park at 3 p .m. Theteam — Harrison, Burton, Robertson ,Knox, Petapieee, Wood, Rennie ,Campbell, P. Griffin, Wilson, Cun-ningham, Trussel, Walsh, Smith ,Whitelaw .

both years they came second in thefight for the provincial champion -ships .

1929-30 Successful Year

During the season 1929 .30 another

outstanding team was developed . Thesquad got off to a bad start in th efall but finished the rugby year wit h

a bang. The team by virtue of abrilliant offense and an iron defens ewon the Tisdall Cup, emblematic ofthe cluk championship of the city ,the mainland club championship, an dthe Rounsfell Cup, a trophy donatedfor the club championship of theprovince .

In 1930-31 the U.B.C. team won theMiller Cup but fell before Vancou-ver Rep, in the McKechnie series .Next season Varsity finished well upin the McKechnie Cup game but losttwo games to Victoria Rep .

Stanford Holds World Cu p

In 1932-33 a combined Stanford -California team took the World Cu pin a Christmas Day game in Vancou-ver 10-8 . Since that time there ha sbeen no further competition for th etrophy. They also won a leagueknockout series that year.

The record of the rugby team lastyear needs no refreshing in the mind sof the present students. They onceagain failed to capture the McKech-nie Cup, but the Miller Trophy, em-blematic of the Vancouver Citychampionship now reposes in ou rcupboard .

A large share of the credit for Var-sity 's rugger success has always bee ndue to the coaching—previously o fJack Ttywhitt, and now of CaptainDobbie .

2nd Div.Rugby To Play

On Saturday a rejuvenated Secon dDivision English Rugby team willface the Rowing Club on Douglas

Park West at 2 :30 . The line-up,which follows, promises to uphold th ereputation built up by the senior

team: Griffin, W . Walsh, Watson, El-lis, L . Wilson, Smith, Linklater, Ark -weight, J . Andrews, Lea, Hobson ,Martin, Colthnrst (Capt .), Leckie,Ewing, A. Johnson, A. Andrews

(spare) . All players should be a tDouglas Park by 2 o'clock at thelatest .

Fencing and Swimming Also t oOccupy Co-ed s

All runners and jumpers desirous

of forming attack club are advisedto get in touch with Beth Evans, JeanAdams or Dot Gelland, it was stated

at a meeting of the Women's AthleticAssociation held on Tuesday noon .This committee was chosen to inves-tigate the possibilities of forming aclub but the,/ must have 20 or 30people willing to join before they ca nstart one .

A committee to fencing was elect-ed to see about starting a club . The

instructor, it was believed, woul dsupply the equipment and hold theclasses some atternoon in the gym.

Swimming devctees were asked tosecure their membership cards in thequad and to attend, if possible, al lthe practices which are to be heldthis year in Chalmers' pool .

Soccer To PlayTwo Games

The first Senior game of the termwill be played en Saturday at Ker-risdale Park at 3 p .m. The opposition

will be the Vancouver Liberals . Man-ager Dave Kato gives the followingline-up, although it may not be the

final one: capiain, Wolfe ; goal, S .

Greenwood; R.L ., Quayle; LB. ,

Sutherland; R.H ., Thurber ; L.H. ,Sweetnum; O.R., Irish; I.R., Chester ;

C ., Godard ; LL., Crule ; 0. L., Ikeda .The spares for this game will be :

Jenkins, Mizunera, and Sager.

The second junior game will be

played against the Pt, Grey Garrison .It is believed that this game will take

place at Trimble Park, although th etime and place are not definitelyfixed. However, the notice boards

will contain the necessary informa-tion in a few days. The players fo rthis squad are as follows : Emery ,

Moodie, captain ; Emmet, McBurney,McKay, McLaren, Okuda, Morris,Howatson, Chatfield, Mead, Chapt-man, Lyons, K i rkpatrick, Walden .

These players are requested to

watch the boards for the correct line -

up .

JuniorGrid Men Play

Tomorrow Varsity's Junior Cana-dian grid squad will see action agains tVancouver College .

The boys have been practisingsteadily for the past week and ar ecombining American football plays

with Canadian .

The scene of action will be Hasting s

Park oval and the time, around 2 p .m .

The following men will probabl y

be whooping it up for Alma: Preston ,Bee, Billings, Davie, Morrow, Hodg-son, Gray, Burke, Russel, Parkinson ,

Schultz, Lambert, Charlton, Paradis ,

Lowe and Young.

TRACK NOTIC EThere will be a turnout of all stu-

dents interestei in track at the oval

today at 3 :30 . Coach Percy Williams

will be out .

NOTICEWANTED—Three Junior Manager s

for Soccer Club . Apply A. Stradiott ivia . Arts Letter Rack .

NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Out-

door Club at noon, Monday, Oct . 13,in Ap. Sc. 237, to discuss plans forthe fall trip .

All those interested are welcome .

BOXING AND WRESTLIN G

Meeting of the Boxing and Wrest -ling Club in Ai is 108 at noon, Mon -day, Oct . 14 . All interested come ou t

and get the itw . down on "shiners, "crotch holds and cauliflower ears!

No Definite Arrangements Yet

The rumoured intercollegiate series of Canadian football

games is very much "in the air" at present and probably will

not take place at all this season, according to Prof. G. M. Shrum.

No word regarding this project, either for or against, has yet

been received from the eastern men concerned .

It is hoped, however, that one or two games may be ar-

ranged this year, with a more complete schedule to follow nex t

year. Improved economic conditions on the prairies make thi s

all. the more feasible. Dr. Shrum believes that the British Co-

lumbia team would have a good chance to come out on top or

near it, judging by past performances when Varsity teams have

gone in and beaten much heavier and classier Canadian teams .

He says that the boys "always seem to fight harder and to pla y

away over their heads when playing against other Canadian col-

leges." Such a series might also reclaim lost talent such as Joe

Roberts, Bob Twiss, and Ed Senkler .

Dr. Shrum pointed out that these games should be regarded

as only a supplement to the American Junior Conference games .

"Canadian football was tried here for nine years without getting

any farther than local club competition before the other brand

of the game was taken up." He believes that this is probabl y

the last year the prairie colleges will play Canadian football and

that they will be changing to the Americacn game soon.

Change to Canadian Easier

Head Coach Ivor Moe asserts that it is much easier t o

change a team from American football to Canadian football than

vice versa, especially when the American players have al l

played Canadian before .

Although John Harrison, president of men's athletics, has

written to Ellensburg Normal requesting the cancellation of the

conference fixture scheduled for October 19, if Ellensburg

agrees to the change, Varsity will most likely play V .A.C. on

that date .

—Van Houten .

I

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THE BES T

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Brilliant Record Of EnglishRugby Club

World Cup, McKechnie Cup, Tindall and Miller Cups, Some ofTrophys Held By Varsity Teams

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