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

I1ITY AID MRAOMAS TA CLAS HIN MAINLAND ROBY CHAMPIONSHIP

"OaCDrama Charms PREFERENTIAL VOTING TO FEATURE

Hospital Audience

IN ELECTION OF A. M. S. PRESIDENT

TIC! bp at State at I ooktoa Pint Oval, 3:15 $ttwby

The p y oft for the Tiede!! C u_ and th

e senior mainland rugby chem .plonship

ween Varsity end Moralomas, has been set for 8.16 next Safer.Y, at roe ton Point Oral .

In propitiates for this match the Varsity team has continued Its strea mOne training smith practices an Tuesday and Thursday mornings and Wednes-

afterspL~IRA, An unfortunate accident occurred in practice Wednesda y. *BOBtabruolt star 01fe.el hts man, suffered a sprained ankle which will

>p. ;

out of the same Saturday . His place will be Mled by Cotterelldepended on to turn In a stellar game, According to the captai n

no other b

er are contemplated and the teach will be practicallyt

Week de•je team,

net's winnersfnt i Aiitdlttte ohampto`uship

*nne►i111 Op ter ; the Miller cupstre

to furnish th eq: I ds ► p of oppobltion.*tY the 'lie type Of game,

open field play, s thatt1y , d tthltUfiats are Wok-

Campilp Meeting alai for To•ley Neon; ElectleNS Tie biy

4 p.m, in Room 308 of the Auditorium,votes will be oast. Council mountces that the preferential system ofvoting will be in force. This signifiesthat as three names will be on oaohballot, each voter is to Mark A Antand second choice for president, Tis necessary for in the event Of >ticandidate receiving fittyone per dent ;

tof the votes polled, then the polioreceiving fewest ghall be dlet~bdland the position of press ant widecided between the two eedtq«'didatee by means bf .the xenon it

A campaign meeting willto-day at noon . That nominationsall other positions on the, S denta'Counc i must be in by 8 .p,m. of airch18, is the decision of the Counefi,, ,

to connection with the 'buildlldithe gymnasiu m the Council eifprl6.itself in favor of considering aA,tit.palgn for the required AMC

uA. iiter box and an aloe forstamps within the University p

elects may be realised in the near fit•ture if the plans discussed by theCouncil materialise . Upon receivinga request from the Clue for 'More stage equlpsilent the Coulncdecided to p oiht a col ilttee td;take stook of the st a apparatus *1-ready in possession of the various oganisatiOns . Council reaffirmed A for.merst. decision not

ltotoaid in finan

replace blockci

letng

=taan intercollegiate athletic conferencewas rejected. The Senior Claps boat-ing trip budget was quashed becaus eof irregularities in presentation .

With regard to the European tourfor students this summer the 131ecU-tive council of the N. F. C. U. S. U.cepted the proposal of the Internation-al Confederation of Students to "enda seleotfsd party of Canadian oollsglans to Europe .

00cis IS PAMPER MINT

rogram a for Crew Day,Will be p►) BeturdaY, March 18th ,

oat H rbour, has now been de-ty arranged d, and promises sev-int'oresti>pg races .p first race will be rowed by

tw►,elghtcrews (tender 150 tbs .) .11 bting together 'Varsity' s

kwelght N.' and the Vancouve rIstug Club's bolt light oars . This

be' followed by a race betweenV's of the. Ma. class. It is hoped

have a Brentwood crew over to0 part in this event.

e co$o are being given a chanc etake pet in the display for th et time in the history of the Club .

'tree mixed crews, each made up oftwo men and two women, have enter-ed in this event, and although thecourse, is a short. one, the co-eds wil lbe able to test their oarsmanship .

The next event, the feature of th eday, will be the race between 'Var-sity's First Vil1, and the Vancouve rClub's VIII . Although the Universitycrew has only a few experienced men ,they have been training eagerly forthe event, which is a preliminaryskirmish to the Washington race o nMarch 28rd .

The finals of the Novice Regatt awill close the series of raced . This'rbgatta is a tournament of crew*

:ade up of new members of the Club,provide competition which the y

would not otherwise get. Five crewsWen entered, and the preliminarieshalve ,been raced, leaving the pick ofthe crews for this event .

The tea dance in the Club Housewill wind up the programme ,

Judge Ellis has contented to actas chairman when a Weber colleg edebaters engage 7. , C . on Monda ynight at the Wooten s Betiding . The

reptllaetitati$M have the negs .Os Aide . of the Question, "Resolvedthat a substitute for the jury systembe adopted," Harry Freeman is avets debater, his ,international de -bate t year agdadt Idaho betel avery ne effort. He gained further

Oretorefoasl coati* . A lgitstyi i feuiovoice and an easy sty a Mlupported byClever argument make him an idea ldebater. He . fS ably dttPperted byEarl Vance who has already assiste din winning a debate this term for hisAlma Mater. In this appearance li e

Wed,. all the requisites of the *aptMated so whit taelr4g some

Tfitlhiied on Page 4)

V. A. S. C SWIMMERS SWAMP

VARSITY BY 19.41 SCORE

niJN IA 1110101111Y ANINOI

VOtsity euftered defeat at th ehands of the Vancouver , AmateurSwimming Club when they went down7547 in a Lower Mainland SwimmingLeague meet at the Canadian Mentorsal tank Mendel night. Varsity wasat a disadvantage owing to the ate*once of several of their women swim•mere .

The first event of particular inter .set was the men's hundred Yardbackstroke in which Reg Wilson forVarsity left Chuck Hills far behin dwhen Hills became fagged In th efourth lap. A new tank record wasset by George Burroughs of the V.A. S. C. in the two hundred yard freestyle when he made the distance InS:86. This race proved exciting asRon. Wilson, who defeated Burrough swhen they last met, pushed Burrough sto the limit in the first 8 laps .

at Haley starred for Varsity i nthe fifty yard free style agains tBatley and McMillan. He leadpractically to the finish, the opin-ions of the judges differed as tothe result but finally gave hi mthird place . But later, in the hundredyard free style Haley covering thedistance in 64 8/6 seconds triumpheddecidedly over Bayley and McMillan .Gordie Baker for Varsity was suc-cessful in the men's divin g

Mary Peale tied with Irene Lamb,A Clampett and John Bayley for th eNorman Cox shield which goes to theone making the highest score in thi sfinal meet between the two teams .Totals of their former meet will b ecounted to decide the winner .

The Track Club will stage the 9thAnnual Outdoor Track meet at Var-sity Oval on Wednesday March 18 .During the past few days, men havebeen working to get the Track i ngood condition for the first big even tever held at Varsity's own oval . AllVanity's Stir runners and jumper s*ill be out add the wise ones expec tseveral records to be broken .

l~twes ear, Pres . Min's Atisttc sWefts Plays

To the Members of the Alma MaterSociety :

I with to express my appreciatio nof the co-operation and consideratio ngiven me by the Students' Council ,executive heads, and student body i ngeneral, which have rendered m yduties as President of Men's Athleticsless onerou thin otherwise the ywould have

been.

To build a specific platform at thi stime Is not wise but the following ar ea few Ideas I would like to see de-veloped to some degree next session :

First, an active body, perhaps theMathooks Club, undertake by otherthan old routine, to interest the stud-ent betty Itt major athletic events and

(Continued on Page 4)

The Arat Performance of "Rollo' sWild Oat" took place last night a tthe Shaushnesay Military Hospitalwhen the generous offer of the Playere' Club was appreciated to the ful lby both patientp and staff .

In spite of inadequate dressing.room and stage faoilitles, the college .actors succeeded admirably In crest .ing the atmosphere of this ratherdifficult play, and the evening wastermed a success from behind and infront of the footlights . .

The player" made full use of thei rartistic costumes, with which "Rol •lo's Wild Oat" to replete, and themany farms of modern and shoo.spearean dress' made the entire per tfermium a veritable kaleidoscope ofbrilliance and color.

Alfred A. Evans, as Rollo Webste rthe Would•be Hamlet, was consistent •ly good throughout and Miss VivianHood, In the language of the "stagey"

re. Park-Gales (Ann Ferguson) ,"made a lovely Opheliay" In her char.actor as Goldie MacDuf, the ingenue .The everpOputet Sydney Risk en•Minced his already enviable reputa,-tlon with his !lteracterisation ofJatnes Hewatott, RoeO's butler. Thenaturalness and informality of MaryStewart as Lydia Webster Was oneof the high lights of the play and theyoung git'l which she created wil llong be remembered by her audiences ,The part of Grandfather Websterwas well-played by Alex Smith andthe old .maidenly Aunt Lane by Fran-ces Madeley. The Shakeapeareantroupe consisted of Grevflle Rowland ,Dave MacDonald and Eric North, andMalcolm Pretty provided a relievingcontrast in the role of Able Stein, th eloud-mouthed, cigar-smoking Broad-way producer. Jean Salter officiatedas the Webster's maid, Bells .

Coming Events

SATURDAY, 'MARCH 9Rugby. Senior ; Tlsdall Cu p

Final ; Varsity vs. Momlomas, Brockton, 2 :15 p.m.

Intermediate . Varsity vs. Ex .King George, Varsity Oval ,3 :15. Prosh vs. RowingClub, Varsity Oval, 2:15 .

Canadian Rugby— Intermedi-ates vs . Richmond at Rich-mond . 2 :30 p .m .

Vancouver, O. B. Allan Cup fi-nal, Connaught Park . 2 :30 p .m .

Arts Men's Smoker, Woman' sBuilding, 8 p .m .

MONDAY, MARCH 11-Debate. U. B. C. vs. Webe r

College, Women's Building,8 p .m .

TUESDAY, MARCH 112Mrs. J. S. Jamieson speaks o n

"Juvenile Delinquency an dits Treatment", Ag . 100,Noon .

election of 'President A .M .B .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18—

Inter•Class Track Meat, Varsl •ty Oval . 8 :15 p.m .

Players' Club presents "Rol-lo's Wild Odt;" Audltorluttt ,8 :30 p.m.

To the Members of the Alma MaterSociety :

in seeking an office on Council i tIs well that a man should define hi sconception of Council and the rela-tionship which It bears to other stud•ent activities . To my mind Council i snot only the co-ordination of differen texecutive bodies but also a board ofstudents, supervising the activitie sand advancing the standards and hon-or of their Alma Mater, They carrythrough the routine of the year's wor kand in addition search constantly forMore progressive Meth ds ,

1'00 Oar the Stu eats' Counci lshotiid shower the wishes of the AlmaMater Society in connection with suc h

(Continued on Page 4)

That the president of the A . M. S .for 1929.80 will be elected Tuesday ,March 12, is the latest announcemen tfrom the Students' Council . With theacceptance Of the nomination of Jim -my Dunn, President of the Men's Ath •letic Association, and Doug, MacDon -ald, Junior member, and Russ Muun ,Treasurer of the A, M . S ., the stagehas been completed for the annualpresidential contest . From 10 a.m . tomitemmspommmmmunemetmowmemaorm

ROCS WON THE RESULT ',

I88, 9 YS SPEAKER

IHILPr t&tl i itch A OF

Social work is the sum of all theefforts of society to take up its ow nsleek, quoted Mille urn Holland,Wednesday noon, hi • Agrlaalttire 100 .This lecture was the second of aseries on vocational guidance, spons.ored by the Women's Literary Society,

The speaker explained that the pur-pose of the welfare workers was t o"help the needy to become more use .ful in life", and she proceeded t oenunciate the different branches i nthis extensive field of work .

Family-case workers might be cotn-pared to the old.faahlonod family doc-tor, who first collects information onhis ease and then proceeds to diag-nose It and prescribe a remedy, ap-pealing to expert guidance in caseof necessity .

A medical social worker acts as aconnecting link between the hospita land the home. In a Chicago Hospita lIt Is the social worker rather than thedoctor who dismisses the patient ,when she feels that the home is read yto receive it.

Health workers include the Child-ren's Agencies, such as the Children'sAid Society, of which Miss Holland i shead. The speaker explained how thechildren were eared for in the Soci-ety's homes or were put out In board.houses or free homes under carefu lsupervision, the object being to try t oovercome any lack of care they hadpreviously suffered, and to give the mevery opportunity for the i'utute .

Play ground supervisory must hav ea knowledge of human nature an dhe willing to help people use thei rleisure time to advantage ,

The special group of workers close-ly linked with the courts must hav ea knowledge of the mental hygien ewhich has revolutionized ideas in th epast few years, Miss Holland pause dhere to stress the responsibility o fsocial Workers In giving relief, as i tmight tend to take away the receiver'sself-respect, and thus do him moreharm than good .

Lastly comes research work, an dthe speaker emphasized the fact thatno worker could be successful with-out ,"trying to find out the causes Ofthe social ills of today. "

Miss Holland closed her address by(Continued on Page 4 )

To the Members of the Alma MaterSociety :

1 take pleasure In outlining here th epolicy which I shall follow If mycandidacy for President is approve dby the members of the Alma MaterSociety on Tuesday. This outline will ,of necessity, be general .

Regarding Initiation I am in favorof such a one as was Instituted las tfail The Sophomore Class will dothe actual work under the supervis-ion of one member from Council.

Theoretically, participation to nth•letios Is possible to every member o fthe Society who so desires. Actually,a Moai peteentsge, of the studentbtake part . I am in favor of encourag-

(Continued on Page 1)

EXCHANGE OF STUDENTS IS

POPULAR SAYS MICOOIUIL9

LAST NAT FOR APPLICATIONS WAIN 2 1

The Exchange of Students plan hashad a popular reception at U. B. C . ,though the definite details of thescheme have still to be worked out ,reports Doug . Macdonald, our repres-entative on the National Federationof Canadian University Students . Alarge number of Inquiries have bee nmade and the plan evidently appeal sto students In all branches of Uni-versity life, athletic and scholastic.Not only undergraduates of every yearare considering this but also manygraduates are meditating benefitingin post-graduate work by it.

Mr. Macdonald says he will be abl eto announce the final arrangementssoon, as this week the scheme is witder consideration of the Faculty Coat-mittee on Courses, who will decideon the credits to be given for coursesin other Universities, and the stand-ing of students returning borne afterenjoying one year of the exchange'.It is necessary, however, for all stu-dents interested in the scheme tomake immediate inquiries from himsince the closing day for applicationsis March 85 . As Junior Member hewill be able to give all the informa-tion wanted from the student pointof view.

Ballot boxes will be stationed atthe ticket office in the quadrangle .Mark ballot with an X, sign it, tearIt from the Ubysaey and drop it inthe box to-day from 111.1 p,tm .

The President wants an indicatio nof the will of the Student Body' De.lay on the question at the ManagerSystem I

Council has not yet come to anydecision on the matter, it *111 Ciecuss It nit Monday night. Asa titlefor this discussion the President ofdecatioit Of opinions of those who arethe A. M. S. wishes to see our In -interested.

rn ekoitin

turday.

s ex•0two teams meet

Varsity will bet, Ford ,Locke, Cottorel, P. Aar•

~ItrtrattN le, Fa s,ilfl$,

o 1e,

Three Candidates for Presidency Give Platforms

R . Mad Malls, Tressrrsr A. M. S.Prints Plus

Title sks for Straw Veto

On Ilamor System

(Member of Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Association) .This newspaper I . S member of the Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press. No new•dispatches credited to It may be reproduced exxcept by newspapers which are

members of the Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press ,laved every Tuesday and Friday if tb, Student , Publications Board of the

University of Britteh', „olutn la, West Point Grey.Phone : Point Frey 1484

Mail subscriptions rate : $8 per y ear. Advertising rates on application.EDITOR-IN-CIl1Ey; Maurice DeeBrisay

' Editorial StaffSenior Editors—May Ohrietleon and Margaret Gran t

Assoni te• Editors : Phyllis Freeman, Bruce Carrick and Malcolm PrettyAsslatant Editors : Maxine Smith, Doris MO*, "Vernon van 81ok1e

eature . Cdltor--Himle Koshevoy . Literary Editor—Laurence Meredith'port Editor : Temple Keeling

Exchange Editor: Marjorie McKay1leportorlal Stan

News Manager—Roderick A . Pllklngtonll

VVFr

Apgar Aro n

r.~gaaret Cr.oesimsMa(r1 Din all, Varies Gillespie ,>ilott~ld t nthatn, Milton

Matlarrled emewart4t, . A

. nUragKing,

or, JoEileen

hn Morris ,Berrldte ,

Rea

n1~. Kogan~ as dy,

A. ode ey hRKathleen metro to Muaaa1 em, Oliv

date,

9hlivook Edith sturdyMills wlhram, Don. DaviT

dson, Belle eGaule yDullness a a„

Advbrtlygg ManarerBushmen

Ahandler. Cir~cullatio nwManager—John Leck y.

$Ueinerss Assistants-Byron Edwards and Viotorla Rendel l

Senior : May Ohristison . AnoeIAtte~Fhyllisi e ~Fruman, Aaslstanti Doris Barton .i'roof Reader : Ceoillu bong

A MATTER OF MERI TDuring the next reek or so the annual elections with thei r

requisite campaigning will be upon us. We feel that it is ne-'Oeiw iary at the outset of all this to remind the student body, es-pecially the freshman class, that these will not be contests for

clarity prise*, but elections to positions of responsibility .' Ioree casting their votes students should consider that it i s9t entirely personality but character and ability that shoul d

ffudged in weighing the merits of the particular candidates .We therefore urge that the upper years should take trouble toadvise the 'n v members of the Alma Mater Social as to thealive merits of the candidates but the should not, how-

advcicate the support of those who may be charming friends ,i4ok' the necessary qualifications for the respective offices .

e may seem obvious, but it is equally apparent that thi sig has been frequently neglected in the past. Student

self. overnment carries with it many obligations, especially ina university which is a public institution, and one of the more

rtant of these should be to ensure that those whom w eact ' to`the Students' Council are worthy of the honor accordedem.

I'a

Treasurer Submits

Financial Statement

The following is the Financial State-ment of the Alma Mater Society, Feb-ruary 28, 1929, as submitted by Rus sMunn, Treasurer of the Alma Society :Balance Jan . 81st $1,680 .9 1

Deposit sCurator, Sale of

Gowns 106 .2 5inoidentals 5 .0 0Victoria Invasion 80 .0 0Swimming Team

Banff 59 .4 0women's Undergrad 80.00Men's Athletics 41 .8 2Balance on Fees 2,716 .0 0

Total 8,087 .2 7

$4,648 .1 8Disbursements

Telephone $ 14.4 3Home Coming 26 .2 4Victoria invasion 18 .0 0Marnooks 1 .20Men's Athletics 188 .9 8L. S. E 816 .6 8Women 's Undergrad 94 .9 0General Exp 8 .2 5Oflloe Expense 5 .0 0Injured Player's 78 .4 6

Total $1,246 .0 1Bank Balance $8,762,4 0Outstanding Cheques 380,28

ALMA MATER MEETING

STILL LACKS QUORU M

"The meeting will adjourn unti lfurther notice from the Students 'Council" announced Ross Tolmie ,President of the A. M. S., yesterdaynoon, to the three hundred and seven-ty-five students assembled in theAuditorium to consider the ManagerSystem. Mr. Tolmle diagnosed th emeeting as suffering from the usyal"lack of a quorum, "

Miss Holland Addresses

Women's lit

(Continued from Page 1 . )mentioning the necessary qualifica-tions for this line of work which In-clude intelligence, Imagination, a rea linterest in and love of people, aknowledge of social sciences, Biology ,Economics, Psychology and Sociology ,and the incentive to work .

Debating UnionThere will be a meeting of all mein -

hors or the "Debating Union" in Art s108, Tuesday, February 12, at 12,15 ,This meeting is for the selection o foMeers of the coming year so it i snecessary that every member be pres-ent .

WOMEN DEBATERS TO. . .ART

UNDFIELD C011E6E TEAM

At the time of printing Mies HelenSmith and Miss Betty Moore of theDebating Union are on their way toLindfield College, se Oregon Institu-tion similar in size to It B. C. OnSaturday, they will debate with th eAmerican college team on the subject :"Resolved that a substitute for theJury System should be adopted . "

The announcement of this debatawill come as a pleasant surprise t othe many who are interested in publicspeaking among the women of thisUniversity, and it one may judge bythe enthusiastic audiences which at-tended the Courses in Public Speak-ing presented by the Women's Liter-ary Society . This interest in women' sdebating, is indeed keen.

Both members of the team are pro-minent in the University . Miss Hele nSmith of Arts '89 is well known, a sPresident of the Women's LiterarySociety, and also as a public speaker,having debated at Washington tin evarsity last year and having won theWomen's Oratorical Contest of 1927 .

Miss Moore is Vice-President of th eDebating Union and Women's Lit-erary Representative of Arts '81 andwas one of the debaters who met theWashington team here last year.

Philosophy ClubApplications for Membership in the

Philosophy Discussion Club will be re-ceived until Friday, March 16 . Theymust be in writing and signed by tw omembers of the club. Membership i sopen to any student who has com-pleted Philosophy 1 ., and who is In-terested in problems of philosophy ,enpeciaily those of psychology .

There are a number of members i nthe Club who have been absent fro mmore than two meetings this year.According to the constitution of th eclub, sash members must renew theirapplications If they wish to remai nin the club.

All applications should be addressedto Mims Evelyn Cliff, seoretAiry, an dleft in the student letter-rack In theArts building.

L'AlouetteThe next meeting of the Ajouett e

Club will be held at the home of Pro-fessor and Mrs. Sayer, 2 Wesbroo kCrescent, on Monday, March 11 . Themeeting will start at 7,46 p .m . sharp ,Dlrectlona :—Take University bee, ge toff at Wesbi'ook Crescent and wal kdown towards Marine Drive.

La CauserieApplications for membership in th e

French Club, La Causerie, should b ehanded in to the secretary, Miss Anni ebowman before March 12th. The ap-plicatlons should be placed in theWomen's letter rack outside Arts 100 ,Only students In Arts '30 and Art s'81 are eligible .

Biological DiscussionClub

A meeting of the Biological Discus .Rion Club will be held at the homeof Mime Mildred Campbell, 2615 As hSt., on Monday, March 11 . L)octorHutchinson will give a paper on thePhysiological effect of Ultra-viole tlight .

La CanadlenneThe next meeting of La Cauadienne

will be held at the home of Mis Tip-ping, b415 Cypress Street. Take No,7 car to the corner of 41st and Cy-press Street, and walk two block snorth. The new members are all in-vited to this meeting. Their nameswill be announced in Tuesday'sUbyssey ,

Varsity Christian Union"The Death of Christ" will be th e

subject of an address by the Rev. W ,M. Robertson. The meeting will beheld in Arts 204 at 12 :10 on Mon-day March, 11 . Everyone is cordl .ally invited .

Undergraduate Nurses '

SocietyA meeting of the Undergradu-

ate Nurses' Society will be hel don Monday, March 11, at 7 .3 0In the West Wing Sitting Room ,of the New Home for the pur-pose of electing officers for th ecoming year .

NOTICE !Would the person who borrowe d

several articles, including a smal lcompass, eyelet punch, and severa lelectrical fittings from the room use dby the Musical Society Conductor o nSaturday, March 2nd, kindly returnthem to the owner, Norman O . Wilson ,of the Musical Society,, or leave themIn the Musical Society Room Apd .207?

Senors and Senoritas

Waltz at Wam

Despite the stem drizzle whichkept up most of the day the gra4uat-lag classes of Arts, Science, OldAgriculture proved to be incurableoptimists during their outing to Wig-wam Inn on Wednesday. The incle-ment weather did not prevent dancingaboard the palatial "liner" HarbourPrincess. Some preferred to play a tcards and some to engage in t®te atotes on the ship .

At the Inn dancing and bridge werethe attractions . A billiard table wa sdiscovered in the basement but themanager of the hotel ordered the cue •ists out, While the three piece or-chestra was at supper Gordon Rae waspianist for the hosts of drag gers. Hainsandwiches, olives, three kinds ofcake, and coffee constituted the re-freshments .

Presidential Platform(Continued from Page 1 )

log minor sports and also juniorteams to major sport, in order t odevelop material for our first stringteams and give everyone a chance toindulge in some athletic activity. Themajor teams of ~cot4rse deserve ful lsupport.

The N. F. C. U. S., whose operationshave been outlined recently has M yunqualified support . I consider thestudent exchange idea an excellent oneand thall endeavor to see that it i scarried out.

The great question fOr Heil! year isthe financial one . There is the prolelem of the furnishing of the new gym•nasiutn . I believe a campaign can besuccessfully conducted to attain thisobjective . I am tboroushly acquaint-ed with the work of the Committeeon Finance and feel that they hav econtributed Much . I do not, however ,believe that the Business Manage rplan is feasible, if the position Is tobe held by an underggactuate, pimply .because of the difficulty in finding asuitable man each year, and the los sof efacienoy entailed in the continu-ous change.

In closing I may say that I realize,from my experience on Council, theImportance of the position of Proel•dent, It involves the ability to min-ded meetings of the Alma MaterSociety. More Important still is thefunction of guiding the deliberationsof council in Its decisions regardingthe administration of the business ofthe Society. I Have signified by ao•cepting the nomination that I con-sider myself capable of dischargingthese duties .

I wish to take this opportunity t othank those who have shown thei rconfidence in me by signing mynomination papers .

R. RUSSELL MUNN.

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FOO;R YEARS OF SERI/10 EFrom the point of view? Of attendance the concerts of the

usical Society Were a failure. That, however, is past praying. The conductor, Mr. Williams, is naturally disappointed

with Ute Obvious lack of support on the part of the student sand it Is rumored that he will not be with the Society nextyear, For four years now Mr. Williams has guided the destiniesof the Society and during that time has put into the work allhis ability, energy and enthusiasm, — and only those who ar eacquainted with him know what a store of these qualities hehas. This year to make up _in some measure for the weaknessof the musical material at his command, he has, we are told ,given at least 100 extra hours to rehearsals, i .e. over and above

e four 'regular noon hours per week . This fact Is clear evi -nce of Mr. Williams' attitude to his work as conductor . Per-

https his judgment in trying so ambitious a program with th eMaterial at his disposal Is open to question . But the fact is thatthe''society under his baton has been sudying some of the mu-sical ela8sies, and such study, after all, should be the mainj t itlon for a University Musical Club's existence. Whetherthe Sdciety is obliged to present the results of this year's wor kat a public concert is a nice question which does not call forargument here. One matter about which there is no questionis the conductorship. It is difficult to see how Mr. William'splace could be adequately filled. The Uhyssey is voicing th esentiments of not only the Musical Society but of all who ar einterested In music when it expresses the hope that the service sof Mr . Williams will not be withdrawn from the University .

Our Balance, February 28th,1929 $8,402 .17

The final Issue of the$4,648 .181 be °published March 22.

NOTICE !

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PulitarialWe believe that the candidate w eare putting in the political field i sreally representative of an apatheti cStudent Body. His election promisescontain the cornet portion of hooe yto imagination and his ability canno tbe doubted since his meritorious ach-ievements are stated elsewhere o nthis page. We are sincerely backin ghim to win this momentous conflic tand depend upon the rest of the Vol .versity to aid us in the coming club .Now that we have had our say wecan do one thing and that is say i tover again . Let us drain our Ice -cream cones to the last dregs in i ttoast to the victory of Mr . R . W. Mc-(foetus,

STUDENTS NOMINATEMiss McGILLIC000Y

POLYSSEY EXPERT EVOLVESNEW VOTING THEOR Y

Two novel systems of voting havebeen evolved by the Publicationspolitical expert after weeks of con -eldoration .The voters will go to a rope hangingoutside the Council room window .There a member of the voting com -mittee will fasten the rope about th eballot dropper's reek and he will b ehauled up lu this manner to the poll .By this time he probably will be un -conscious so a McGootus official wil lvote for him .The second method is that our can -didate will vote for himself thus sav-ing the time and effort of the voter .The benefits of the latter system ar eobviously clear .—Fag- lighters to Feature

In Torchlight Procession

A torch-light procession across th eCampus by all those who own cigar-ette-lighters will take place on th enight of Rufus' victory. ' All thosewho own lighters are asked to hewell supplied with matches since th esuccess of the procession must be as-sured .

This should be an inspiring spec-tacle for in the light of flickeringtorches the marchers will sing theeaedidate's favorite song, (Words bythe English department, Lyric b yMath. Prof. .) a song dear to the ol dAlma Mater and one that has ofte nbeen sung on the hallowed oldcampus, "He's the Varsity Dra g . "

College spirit will be evident In al lstudents and lighters .

Secret Revealed

A secret, little known to the gen-eral public, is the name that the "W "stands for in Rufus W. McGoofus .Now that Rufus I. trying to ket some -Where he has decided to have nosecrets from his public—the "W"stands for Washout. The 'reason forkeeping the name a secret le quite ap-parent .

Rufus W. McGoofus, The People's Friend

Runs for Presidency of Council

"NOT ON ACCOUNT OF BEING CHASED" SAYS NEW CANDIDAT E

Rufus W. McGoofus, the people's friend and also the freshmen's has de.aided to run for the presidency of the Alma Mater Society . Though at firstunwilling, he has finally consented after a long consultation with the Featurelldttor•in-Chief, the Feature Staff, and the restore Assistants . Mr. Mo.(hiatus, now that he has entered the contest, has the student body stolidl y " -- behind him in the epoch-making figh t

for the position .Mr. $brdlu Etaoln, . former Council

President endorses the Muck choic ewith such words as these : .

"As Lincoln once said, 'You can foo lsome of the people some of the time ,and some of the people some of thetime, but you can't fool some of thepeople some of the time,' and so Ithink with such foolish qualities asMr, MoGoofus possesses he shoul dmake an ideal president ,

Rufus made kis platform clear ,yesterday, when he spoke to a nenormous audience in Arts III . Hisvarious views appearing below on th equestions troubling the Profs., butnot the students put to rest the idea sthat he would not state exactly whe the meant to do if put in office.

"The People want me . for this pos-ition and so here am I out for it.My first plank will be based on theManager System. To put Mr, Wood'sennui to rest I will settle the questionat once by Mussolini-like methods. I twill be passed by one vote, that on ebeing mine. I have always likedmoney in all forme and so this Fi-nance Hill appeals to me .

As to Feats I will put them all onten years probation and at the end ofthis time our worthy paper th e"Ubyssey" will be upholding thei rcause for the freedom of the down -trodden. Thus is that question set-led ,

The main issue of this politicalmelee is my demand and that of al lthose attending the University—that ,there should be one cent candies in theCafeteria and also free drinkingwater . At present the Cat *conditionsare atrocious since water may be ob-tained only at the cost of great ef-fort or disguised under the name o fcoffee ."

Mr. McOoofus has had a checkere dcareer, both in the Upper Commo nroom and on the Library Concourse .He has been the Lit Representativefor Arts '28, '27 and '26 during hi sSenior year.

In track too has Rufus excelled .Never, say all the coaches have the yseen a man who could smooth th eclutters with a 6-toothed rake bette rthan our candidate .

To the Aggles his ability to "thro wthe bull" Is really amazing .

•

e

eFor these outstanding abilities an d

ldreals does the Feature Page presentthe Muokandidate . Now is the timefor every good student to come tothe aid of MoQoofus . Vote for Mo-Goofue, the People's friend . He ad-vocates a lower tariff on Pie .

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Maybelle F. McGillicuddy, popularcampus belle has accepted the nomi-nation for Sear**, of the A . >I6i . B.The publicity given to Maybelle onformer Muck Pages has convince dthe students that Mabel is worthy ofthe position.Her beauty has not only charme d,the Pub, Board, but his also cause dthe admiratiob 'of both Football an dGrass-hockey clubs to be given. Shenot only excels in looks but also i nsports since her record-breaktag Jum pof 84 ft. six inches (when proddedby the News Manager's pen) has yetto be equaled by any Olympi cchampion .Maybelle has had years of taper .fence in secretarial work. Her writ-ing of the reports of meetings has s odeveloped that at present no one ca nunderstand them . This is an admir -able thing in itself since it curtail s16 HOMER STREET

animosity and bickering in a clu bVANCOUVER, H . O.

over its former meetings.She also has represented the Swim -Phone, Soy . tat

wing Club on many foot-ball fields .4 00>fMO=mg Altogether her highly estimabl erecord deems her a worthy opponentfor , anyone not running.

'Mr. Rufus W. McGoolua

a:The above picture is a flattering

likeness of the Muokandldate, Mr .Rufus W. MoOoofue. You have prob.ably won and known this prominen tman before, but that should not In .Reines you against voting 'for himas President of Student's Counoll.

What People

Are Saying

Ross Toimis—I sincerely be-lieve Mr. MoOootue suitablefor the position of Presiden tof the A. M. S .

Maurice Oeabrleay--it he Is al lthe Feature Page says, the nI'm for him .

R. A. Piikington—There's oneborn every minute so let' svote for this one .

Doug WNW—He has my sup -port.

"Gus" Madeley—Nexi to mysel fMr. McUoofus iH the onl yman I would choose ,

Mary Carter--He's the man forthe place .

Grev. Rowland—It is certainvictory for Mr. McGootus ,in my opinion .

Mr. Stein (to box-office girl . "Whathave you in the way of first floo rseats? "

Ticket Agent : "Nothing, but wehave some nice posts in the way o fbalcony seats ."

—Ex .e e e

"That's a twelve piece orchestra . ""It doesn't look like it . ""Yeah, those six men can play ten

different fox trots and two waltses."—Ex.

CastlestN TH E

Airtot Place Apply to Ow rim et

SaMLLisEmphasiz eI~ Distinctions

—M. Muitrhedd

MAfgai*t Warhead, Arts '81, one o fthe leaden dehitteri f her year an drunper•ub in the U . B, O. Oratoricaloo~1nt'e t, . adbmltted thh followingittatFut When intet vlewed by the

a

sin the question of Sororities ,"I eply to it request for expirs•

4i0n of opinion regarding sororities, Ifeel that it is always somewhat dir.flcult to give an adequate criticis mof any organisation when judging i tmerely from the outside . In my opin-ion, however, the gravest criticism o fSororities is that they tend to em-phasize social distinctions in a demo-Critic educationai Institution. Al-though there may be an earnest do•sire on the part of many individua lmembers of a sorority to avoid suchI~octal distinction', yet there is n odoubt that the criticism Is justified .In some universal**, also, the line ofMaparatlon between sorority and non -Morority students is a very markedOne, eventually resulting in nutting offMany students of fine promise outsideMuch organfeatfons from coming to th efront In college affairs .

The only obvious advantage of soregMtiss to the members themselve sfi ppears to be the opportunity theyMOM for the cultivation of friend .Ilifps and social relationships, and i tcannot be doled that they must ad dgreatly to the pleasant experiencesand memories of University life.

Ottthe Variety and breath of theContacts which a University offers i sOne of its greatest advantages,—a ntdva> tape often lost by students*Mee friendships are almost whollyattained within the narrow limits o fsororities .

Again, what contribution daft a stir •ty make to the University? Woul d

e University as an educational ins*Wien slater greatly if shroi'itiee were4abolished? I thing not . Surely theabundance Of social activity to befound In a sorority or fraternity i sditenl detrimental tic a high standard

scholarship. Moreover, do the bea tIterests of a University ever suffe r

Ilbt~ou)lh the loyalty and esprit d eores of sorority members? Do theyMid to dominate student affairs ?

The facts that such questions ar elies ng constantly asked, and that cer-tain Universities are seriously con-sidering abolishing such so-called"arletoreratic oligarchies" within acollege community certainly rais eserious doubts as their value, as atpresent constituted, in a provincialUniversity'.

If, however, the membership in suchorganizations could be limited t othird and fourth year students, wh oleave had their opportunity for mak eI the broader contacts, and whopossess a finer sense of values, alon gwith a keener feeling of responsibilit yt; their Alma Mater, sororities, unde rthese more ideal conditions, migh tbecome a real asset to Universitylife . "

WOMEN'S RELAY TEAMS IN TRI M

The women of Arts '31 are expecte dto win the Women's Relay In theInterclass track meet which will b eheld next Wednesday on the ova lbut Arta '30 with Thelma Mahon ,Muriel Harvie and Claire Menten aregoing to put up a good fight for thevictory. Marl Lanning, the oldstandby of Arts '29 will be in man yevents. Arts '82 is the dark hors eof the meet but it Is known that the yhave many good runners .

There are very few entries so fa rfor the broad jump and high jum pbut those entered are capable of try -tug the record . There are more en-tered in the dashes than ever before.The athletic reps. of the classes towhom the entries should be hande d

rule'29, Mari Lanning ; Arts '30

Marge Mae Ferarry ; Arts '31, LoisTourtelette ; Arts '82 Florence Car-lisle.

The events are : 100 yards dash, 5 0yards dash, broad jump, high jump ,basketball throw and relay .

THE UBYSS1 Y

My decision is that

we

SHOUL D

SHOULD NOTvolmmasimswinsmimurmaw

Have a .Manager

SystemSigned

. . . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Athletic BoardTo be Localized

"Steps have at last been complete dwhereby the University Athleticauthorities will work independentl yof city amateur officials" stated Mr .Dunn, President Men's Athletics . Thi sruling came into effect when th eProvincial Amateur board ruled tha tthe Men's Athletic Executive shal lconstitute a local amateur board .This means, explained Ma'. Dunn, thatthe Men's Athletic Executive will havecomplete control of all its athletics ,including the suspension and reinsta.tement of players, All trips mad eabroad by the University teams wil lbe made only on the authority ofthe newly constituted board whic hwill also issue amateur cards to al lUniversity athletes . Slues amateurcards for this year expire on Marc h1, Mr. Dunn advises that all studentswishing to participate in summersports should procure a new card asaeon as possible from the secretaryof the Man's Athletics .

MURPHY TNROWN OU TFOLLOWING DEMAND

TO LIVEN IN"As a mdltter of principle I elan

tester, btated Paul Murphy, DebatesManager, as he. was forolbl' ej otedby Bert Jagger teem the regtitar Mon .day tneetlffg of the Student's Council ,His summary dismissal was the re-sult Of his presentation of the budge tfor the lhtereollpgiate debate, whenhe stated that the expected surplu slrohi the evenings receipts would beabout $8,000 . After due correction th eetatetnettt was accepted .

In vindication of his peattitln, Mr .Murphy stated that as a Menthol s ofthe Alma Mater Society, he ea* noreason Why he should be restrictedfraqm tteddIng any meeting of th eS>tlidelS Wu he 1 . Mr, oltnie in re-sponse to this statement, observe dthat since Mr. Murphy had conclude dhis business it wait eicpedtent that heshould depart, Mr. Murphy's refusaland reiteration of his position w athe signal for the husky president o fthe Melts tJndergrad Society to tak ea hand in matters .

Presidential Platformproposals as the Manager System .Any changes of this nature, if theymust be made, will require shrewdforesight and sound judgment. Thisyear by the practice of the utmosteconomy Council has succeeded inkeeping within its . income and makeing us an Inherited deficit of nearl ysix hundred dollars . If the Counci lnext year Is to maintatn our credit I tmust continue to be scrupulous wit hits generosity, keeping a steady ey eupon expenditures while constantl ystriving to increase our revenue frommoney-making functions .

Next summer will bring about th econstruction of our gymnasium an dthe problem of a student campaign fo requipmen t

Many dillluultles are certain to a ppear when we undertake a task sec-ond only in size to our famous Fair-view Campaign . The new Counci lwill be one, as much as ever, requir-ing experience in student affairs, thequalities of leadership and the posses.Mon of sound judgment .

In seeking the office of President Igladly offer the experience I hav egained this year as Junior Membe rand what qualities I may boseees Iwill readily give in the service of m yAlma Mater .

D . MACDONALD.

Local Views Appear in

Alpine Club Exhibit

The Alpine Club of Canada (Van-couver Section) is conducting a Pho-tographic Exhibition March 7 . 14 .

Messrs . David Spencer, Ltd., haveset aside a section of the Fifth floo rof the fine store for the exhibit, whic hlncluden views of the local mountains,Vancouver island Peaks, a splendid dis-play of Garibaldi Park scenes and 'peaks and others from various parts iof the Province .

Those who feel the constant urgeof the Great Outdoors high up shoul dtake advantage of this opportunity t orefresh the eyes and memories by visit-ing the Exhibit . No charge is made .

NOTICE i

The "Ubyssey" regrets that th ename of Or. H. T. J . Coleman wasunintentft►nally omitted from his in-terview regarding fraternities printedIn Tuesday's Issue . The interviewunder the head, "says Onus Lies o nindividual" was Dr . Coleman's .

Spnnters to Race

At Anson 's Smoker

A 25-yard dash, under the auspicesof Arts '81, will feature the Artsmen'sSmoker to be held Saturday evenin gat the Women's Building . Varsit ystars such as Felt, Burgess and Terrywill compete and other runners froththe city like Dave Hendry are invited .Another athletic event which is sched-uled for the night is a, boxing bou trefereed by Vie Odium, consisting o ffive encounters of various weights .To Insure a lively performanc ethroughout, five former Palletises et atertalners have been secured to ac tas Masters of Ceremony .

Arts '29 will be represented by th eMurphy', (Peril of the High links )In a Twinly Duo. The Faculty iscontributing Its share of the perform •mum in the favorite old trio, Seward ,t4edgewlek and Logan, Along wit hthis Jackie Souders has been invite dto string his usual line, end pump atow solos on the trombone . it is ex •potted that we may have some giftedMembers of Arts '31 slag several nov .alty songs ,

Presidential Platform

(Continued from Page 1)promote a greater atten4ance atAlma Miter Meetings . Th s is notan Impossible feat—the present situa-tion is to be expected and can bechanged .

Second, the Big Block Club, a new-ly formed athletic body, undertake t ohelp Council defray the annual ex-penditure of Alma Mater funds fo rathletic awards ,

Third, the matter of hiring a part -time gymnasium instructor to direc tour gymnasium activities next yea rbe oonstderad .

Fourth, a Tradition Committee beconstituted to give direotiOn to th eestablishment of traditloida, SuchIdeas as an Installation Ceremony fo rStudent's Council . commemoration ofthe great Pilgrlpiage and many otherswould be considered .

Fifth, as far as Is compatible wit horder, to foster interest In studen tgovernment, the door of general Stud .Ant's Council meetings be open to In .divldua) or representative student swho wish to Attend through interes tIn the proceedngs .

Sixth, the Honer System shall beAllowed free scope to provide studen tdiscipline, but wider and sternermeasures be employed at points o ffailure.

Seventh, providing the centralize dpower is at. all points and times re .sponsible to the student body throug hits Council, a centralized control sys-tem of an approved form be institute dfor guiding the expenditure of Alm aMater monies .

While I recognize the value of fra-ternities I feel that the President ofthe Alma Meter Society can bette rrepresent all sections of the studen tbody if he remain outside fraternitycircles and I shall continue to de so .

in conclusion, i express my beliefthat, If 1 an not elected, the electio nof either of the other candidates wil lmean satisfaeto ►'y and capable ail-minletration .

Poore tTUly ,JAMES DUNN .

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B. Willis to Address

Students Tuesday Noo n

Mr. Bradsby Williams, the notedactor, will address the student bodyin Arts 100, on Tuesday noon . Stu-dents are urged to keep this im-portant announcement in mind, as avery profitable halt hour will be thereward for those attending. Mr, Wil-liams has reached Vancouver in thecoarse of his four of Canada, and itis with pleasure that the L,S .>0 . areable to secure him as a speaker.While here he will play in "The Roadto Romance" and "Oliver Twist," th elatter possibly exemplifying his to .dents to a greater degree, since i t1s in the re-creation of some o fDicken's characters that his namehas become so famous .

All interested in the drama or inthe persgnalitfea of the stage are at .forded this excellent opportunity o fenriching their knowledge along thos elines,

ILL C. DEBATERS 10 MEET

WEBER COLLEGE TEAM

(Continued from Page 1)thing of his colleague's polish thatcomes with experience, he puts hisarguments with' force and a nic echoice of words. While the WeberCollege men promise formidable op -position U. B. C. debating enthusiastsare confident of victory over thesouthern invaders In this second Inter .collegiate debate .

NOTICE t

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"Soolyou want the secretsuccess ,

ZHE journalist for the Seventh (trade Than wasinterviewinWilliam Jones, president o the Twelft hAvenue Newspa

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"Would you mind telling our readers how you go tahead in the world?" asked the news gatherer ."Not at all," replied the great mats . "ilea see, I'vealways bean a keen reader of the latest literature,beginning my early career with Orimms' Fairy Tales ,"Whoa I was appointed to the presidency of thi seo , I chanced to pick up a copy of a publicatio nwhich it$ a profound influence over my life . I referto The Sumer. My business is kr•nly intei'sst•d in

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