bvs,titu

No. 88

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

VANCOUVER, B C.C.

Ozon Movement['tithed by DeanFrom Columbia

Rt. Rev. C. S. Quainton Des-slow Meets of New Ra

tlgloug Revival

VALEDICTORY GIFT . . by McLeod

Spiritual 'I

In Technocracy

Claim._Speaker

Rev. albs' Paul, et Ike 1bd Bap .list church. spinie r to a INrrS nude•once at the open Sirstini, o

Var.±ott, Chr> yt Uabdi,at Wadaeday,J bruilry I4 onithe ; suidgot ',Christpad '

oilaesi."The sinks swatted the double

awe to which the, word llli rhad been put, first to doMrlbe thewmrhaualVe energy survey of NorthAmoeiaa mode by a poop alined

and sowed,setting up of an edioaom ic' Systembased on the ruled technologicalskill. He paid tribute to the immensevalue of their findings and said thatmany things disclosed and suggestedby them deserved most thoughtfulconsideration and would be of un-dubted values in solving many aspectsof our present complex economicprolems. He mentioned their ad-vocacy of the abandoment of theprice system and agreed that theircontention as to the inedaquacy ofthat system and the need of one mor evitally related to the prawns o fproduction in terms of energy wasnuonable.

The speaker's critigis m of Tech-nceramy was directed toward the

(Please turn to Page Two)

Research Council

Offers Bursaries

Of interest to the increasingly eel .stinted U. B. C. saledesman will bethe announcement of acholarships tobe awarded by the National Researc hCouncil this year.

They are divided into three types ,bursaries, studentship, and fellow-ships. The first are valued at $900,and are open to applicants who havegradautd with high distinction inscientific study.

The studentships are for $750, andare open to applicants who have al -ready dons some original graduateresearch in science.

$1000 fellowship will be given tocertain students who have gaineddistinct evidence of capacity to con-duct independent research in science.

It la to be noted that owing to theDepression, the number of schola r-ship is reduced, and outside of themost outstanding students, no othersneed apply.

March 1 is deadline for applications .Further information may be ob-

tained at the Registrar's office.Sodium Waivers are now

available at the accountant'soffice, Auditorium 303, and allstudents are urged to sign theseIn order that work may be get

Studentunder way as soon as the wea-ther settles .

The amount has been loftblank so that students may de-cide for themselves just howmuch they want to give. Itwas felt that this plan would bemore equitable.

There is some talk of organiz-ing the distribution of thesewaivers among the students,but, so far, nothing definite hasbeen done. An announcementin the next issue of the Ubyeseyis expected .

It seams that there wimp once anBduestlea Clue, And still is . Maybethe seniors aren't so hot, but Watchthose podssoguss 'speed. Not onlysew ell their clues fees paid-clamtreasures note but the gymnasiumbeg which are voluntary, are alsocollated in full from every one o fthe sixty mimbee.

Morrow, when they throw a partyIt stays thrown. A theatre party atthe Alma jut Tuesday stowed anattendance of ftttyeidnt, includingpatrons and patraww. Attar theshow the future instructs. of ouryouth effervesced up to the home ofMaine, the roof of which is howeverstill in place at the time of going topm.

Are tustitate Topic

UNEMPLOYED CAMPS

NEED 'SCHOOL BOORSS

Henestaagood as students haveput in a call for books . The ChurchCo-Operative Camp Council hu hintword to Students' Council that man yaJ , the men in the relief camps onanxious to make good use of suchWall as can be obtained for theiG .' !acme of these men have attendedUniversity," says Mr. Alan Chain-

of the Council, "and I can ad-p+dasdly say that all of them willsake thorough use of any of theseboots which the Students' Counciloo ld provide."

A list of the required volumes fol-lows:

'LANGUAGES--9 Elementary French

Readers; 1 French Self-Taught; 1French Dlctionartes ; 8 BlauentarySpanish; 1 >ItrgUmheSwedlsb Diction-aries; Books in Norwegian : Ibsen ,its; Tracts or Merles In ; lob; dElementary German I French Gram-mar, and, or, Reader; 1 FrenchPrimer; 1 German-English Grammar.

ENGINEERING — 1 Encyclopaediaof Motors; 1 Elementary Electrical'Engineering ; 5 Elementary Diesel En-glneering! 1 Elementary Mechanics ;1 Handbook on Maine Diesel Engtne-ering;l Elementary Gil Engineering ;Eagineefg Journals; Old Geometri-cal Instruments;1 Book on Batteries ;1 Steam Engineering; 1 Railway Con-struction and Survey; 1 ElementarySteam Engineering; 3 ElementaryPhilosophy .

MATHEMATICS—2 Ship Naviga-tion; 3 Elementary Algebra ; 1 Ad-vanced Algebra; 1 Elementary Trig-nonetry.

VARIOUS – 1 Book on NatureStudy; 1 Book on Dramatic Art; 1Book on Mind Training; 1 SimpleGeography; 1 World Geography ;Book on Chess ;1 Physiology of Sex;1 Elementary Physiology; 1 PitmanShorthand ; 1 Atlas of the World.

Dryer Proposed For

British Trip

Victor Dryer, imperial de-slater, has been recommendedby the Parliamentary Fawn t oCouncil for consideration by theNZ.C.U. as a candidate for atwo-man team to tour GreatBritain In the tall of this year .Neil Perry, his partner, wasnominated as the alternativeman.

The team will be composedof one representative from theeastern Canadian Universities ,and one from the four westernUniversities.

The federation of students inGreat Britain which is sponsor•lag the trip, has agreed to payall expenses with the exceptionof tips, from Montreal back toNew York or Halifax .

The members of the team willbe chosen on the basis of Bohol-odic standing, debating ability,and college achievements.

Parliament Bldgs.

To Appear For

"Iolant6e "

Totem Stiff Gets

Wind Up re Photos

were received with great applause .With the last number "It Don't Mea na Thing," the meeting broke up ,everyone hoping that they had notheard the last of Ole and his boys ,or of Al Plunkett and Audre Carli neither .

Expressionism In

'Modern Theatre,

Discussed by L.C.

Two Papers (liven; Scene FromElmer Rice's "Adding

Machine" Read

"It means not troubling about theoutside, except in so tar as it ex-presso the inside," Jock Parnellquoted Galswortby in an attempt toexplain the theories and practice oflbxpresdonlsm in the modern thea-tre to a tensely concentrating tattersClub assembled at the home of Mrs .F. G. C .Wood on Tuesday fight ,

The paper was read by BonnieHoward, followed by a second on oan the sums subject by Don Om-won. The movement was initiatedby young post-war Germany. "Itwas this upheaval of the nationalsoul of Gummy which explainedthe ecstatic, mystic, even apocalypticnature of much ot their literatureproduced in this period of chaos, "

Expression was variously d&thu das "a now technique for the purposeof giving the most intense dhoti ""an attempt to give . . . a materialabstraction or Realty," "a diflumeein approach to Art, *enduring theemphasis from Winded dblPUYimi tahid surface ups* of natunebcreative form."

A .cei from Meer Masi "Add-lag Machine" was read as an ex-ample of exprwlbnistic technique.Sound, color and lighting play kn.portent parts, although the &dogueIn Ibis play remains understandable .

Different types of expressionismwere described by Don Cameron,and he elucidated several experiment.which are being carried on by Bur.ppoen4nd *wino *Oros In camtype, the actors are picked out bystrong spotlights, while the rest o fof the theatre is In complete dark-ness. In another, the auditoriumlights are left up, so that the aud -

TEN YEARS AGO

(Taken from the filer of the UbysesyFebruary 8, MS)

In February 1818, some unique an-onymous person (may his fame liveSuffer) penetrated the offices o fthe Publications Board to use thetelephone . Not a very unusual thing–plenty of '11 students do the namething every day. Ak, but listen!When this paragon had left, the astonlsMd Pub board found a nicke lneatly deposited beside the phone .How about continuing this noblecustom, students.

While the women frolicked at the1911 Hi-Jlnks the men, not to be out-done, held a smoker and banquetfrom which all women were ex-cluded under threat of dreadful pen-ahies. The highlight of the eveningwas an interclass blindfold boxingmatch. The three judges could notagree whether Lebinham Id or Schel l'25 won, So the two who disagreedwere deposed and made to fight i tout themselves. Prof. Angus struckout manfully for Arts '89 and Dr .Sedgwick gave him the decision afterhe had landed a neat punch in hisopponents left eye.

—E, 8,-C .

LOST—1 Kit of tools opposite Sta-dium. Finder please notify D. Ken-nedy via Arts letter rack . Reward.

COMING EVENTSToday—V.C.U., Arts IN, now,

Bible study, led by Mr. C.H. Judd.

Arts '15 relay turnout, new ,gym.

Alma Mater Ball, Hotel Van-couver, 9 p.m.

Saturday—Senior A Basketball ,Varsity vs. Province, V.A.C.Gym, p.m,

Vancouver Institute, Arts 101,8 p.m. Speakers R . L. Reid,K .C., on "Candies' froma Collector's Viewpoint"

Monday Dr. G. M. Weir an"Educational Problems inB.C.," Point Grey UnitedChurch, 8th and Tabide,8:15 p.m.

Wednesday—Arts '20 Rely, 9x81p.m.

Moss practibiuty and extra.ordinary power to change a man'slies are the two gnat chanota$a11osat the Oxford Group Movementwhom aims were outlined br Vest'Bs►. O. B. Quinton to a lisp andappeedptive audience Twsdey, I poi .

'inAds100.lhwr the mint, the

Dean Move sit deck' that the Oxford Group Moil •mist wag no common "revivalist"

t0aa, On the con etteryr ti '~ vitalising and dyen ago force into the live of galbooms it gate back to the veryfounditbme of Christianity. No re.>u_rlsus , 0doppas": on showed. Notalk as to Its i tllI.Otual dlflloultie 'm the way at Christianity are per-

!=tied, memb

of the*cup *Iva tar the tour "absolute"—rutoat love, ported purity, PubstMass* and pits* 'humility,

And nir amnions thing aboutthe tolele mewameat le that' Ile' re•maltsjt Media "Whim religion willdike a am rest ► a debt of longstanding, and

twth

m "dceMared to thjedl

, e speakmust

er,abed other Insteaaes of the

amides potency of the OxfordGroup Movement .

. ileac Qutitaton traced the historyet the Movement ,from Its inception4 the mind ot, Frank Labmann,Nroatr yore too, and showidtad Nail 1du of it to be sit oboe.

Terpsichorean

Revels Tonht

This owning rise the last all.University! formal of the su-epa with the. Alma Mater Hall,taking place In the Crystal Ball -room of the Hotel Vancouver.Len Chamberlain and his borewill provide the neoegiart stint.du for desalts vildoh willlake place between 1 and 1. Sup-per in the Hotel dtilgpmoon ewill split up the evening,

Acting host and hostess torthe mouton will be Vii Rogersand Dorothy Thimmoon on whose'boulders has reeled the rose

footmen*. Lighting Mootshave been Installed by the dol-eaoemen,the results et whoselabors are oapected'.to. surpris ethe Mute 410voiddr.

d t

aiof the affair usd hers Iteltsohnio.

Dean and Mrs liiuehanetr, Araisad Mtn OlanEd. Delp BcUerbDr. godgewlek and acting Dunamt ~. Turnbull.

hate dilrrVnd* t0 'Ohrhit.Ma pO to the laden of the Move.

Ilend advise cn *van tie mootlitiplal. problem of See and Money.Tba leilcm do not act as eomtsesiw.1iE ' but t . Mir thie dmphr woe-

Asa A nst tls4ei -Walt aboutThus origins thinking is required tothose who would join the Move-

but if anyone seeking helpdose desire to talc over any of hisproblems, he is directed to one ofthose members who has had similarproblems and who has solved them .

The speaker stressed particularlythe terrible blow given to the prid eof a man who accepts the doctrineet the Movement, and in closing, hehoped that his hearers would keepan open mind concerning the Move-ment Leaders from Oxford will bevisiting the Coast in March, hestated

Grotesque ArtDisplay Coshing

Modem art in some of its mostgrotesque and startling forms 'wilform a subject of violent controversyamount those students who see thenewest exhibition of it, which willbe on display In the Faotilty Roomof the Library next Tuesday .

This group Is tie second collec-tion which has been loaned to thi suniversity by the College Art As-sociation of New York, largelythrough tie efforts and interest ofMr. Rldington, one of the most im-portant spasm of the U.B.C. ArtClub.

The exhibition consists of forty oilpaintings by members of the "Am-erican Sion," and to quote Mr . Rid-Ington, "is likely to provoke eve nmore student discussion than thecollection of sixty water colors, onview a few days since."

L0p91' Alpha Rho Sigma fraternity .Initials 1. P. I . on back. Finder pleasereturn to bookstore or notify Isado rePelman via Arts Letter rack.

STUDENT TICKETSFOR "IOLAN'I'HE"

PEDAGOGUES CAVORT '"

AT CLASS JIM

"'Canadians' from a collector' sstandpoint" will be the subject ofan address to be given by R. L. Reid,Esq., K.C., at the forthcoming lec-ture of the Vancouver Institute t obe held on Saturday evening at 8 :15In Arts 100.

Al students, and others interested,may attend the meeting in anticipa-tion of a lecture at once novel andeducational In view of the fact thatthe speaker, besides being a memberof the Board of Governors for theUniversity, Is sponsored by the Can-adian Authors' Association, and Isconsidered an authority on his sub-jest.

Mr. Reid has a very valuable col-lection of material relative to Can-adian Literature, and this, togetherwith his knowledge of the subject ,should provide a most entertainingevening for all able to attend.

Plunkett's Pretty Protegee

Palpitates Pepster's Party

Ole Olsen and His Commodore Boys Add Zest to Programm eFeaturing "Dumbell" Stars

Varsity Peppers scored another txwnbevught them back again and agai nmendous triumph at Tuesday's Pep before they were allowed to leave .Meeting. At twelve ten, when the It seas that when Pepeter Lyl eperformance was scheduled to um- Stewart arrived at the Vancouvr t oname, the Auditorium was packed collect his guests the only personto capacity. At least fourteen bun- in sight was a man who, approach-dred were present, every seat was lag, asked Lyle it he were weltin goccupied, even the sacred precincts to somebody . "Yes," said Lyle, "torof the publications pew being in- Al Plunkett, Miss Audre Carlin, an dvadd. The aides overflowed with a pianist ."sprawling sophomores, "I'm it," stated the man facetiously ,

The first choice item was the nip- and this delayed proceedings condid-pearance of Ole Olsen and his Coln- erably . When Al, Audre, and aev-modare Cabaret boys, playing "Al- oral pepsters had safely gotten onCanadian Girl ." Harry Hsi and Ole the way, and were in fact halfwayhimself next gave a sterling repro- sc ram Burrerd Bridge, Al suddenly:mtation of "Goofua," Ole appear- became uneasy. Looking around heins in a simple smock of homespun said unhappily, 'Tin afraid we'veand straw hat, Harry wearing a forgotten the music!" And then acountenance that would have made light flashed to the brain of Lyle .Chang Say green with envy.

"ldllgawd," he screamed, "we've for -Closely following this number, Al gotten the , pianist!" The poor ma n

Plunkett made his appearance with was found wandering around back -be available at the Auditorium box a song and several sly remarks, de- stage at the Vancouver, half die -office from 11 sum. to 8 p.m. Monday, I lured in the inimitable Plunkett *acted at the prospect of missing on eTuesday and Wednesday next week . manner. Andre Carlin next danced

onto the stage wearing-well anywayTheme diet' are M cents ad' and "Roll on Mississippi, Rol On," wa sare not reserved. One ticket will be the tune she danced to . She re-issued to each student, although an !calved great applause, and the pal -additional one will be issued upon pitating misters were only quiet -presentation of a signed order from *nod when Al and Audre began asome other student.

little skit. Audre won her way intothe hearts of the freshmen when

What People Are Saying

she appeared in a little girl's dressof pink whatyournaycalit, with a

Robertson (to latecomers) : If you're bow in her hair . Al and Audre werecoming to the next lecture, you're too I enthusiastically endorsed followin gearly .

their appearance and the students

Notwithstanding the trouble towhich the Annual Staff has gone tomake picture-taking this year plea-sant and convenient there are stil lsome people on the campus who haveshown an astonishing reluctance tobe . photographed. Pictures shouldhave been in weeks ago, and deadlineIs fast approaching. Some ninety-oddpersonal write-up have not yet beenreceived and these MUST BE IN b yMonday at the latest .

Following is a list of those peoplewho have net been photographed .Will these people please make ap-pointments with Aetna Studio andhave these pictures taken immedi-ately. If any mistake has been made,kindly notify Totem Editor.

ARTS—Atkinson, J. R.; Harry, A.A.; Hogg, G. P. ; Kagmoff, Morris ;Lang, Jun H, ; Niven, Tom.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES—R. P.Locks, Art Elliott, Bob McMaster, MiltShare, Guile Reset, James R. Wil-son, Reid Fordyce, Violet Thomson,Pea Radio Club, Pres. Am. Inst.Electrical Engineers, Pres . Panhel-lenic, Ave, Forestry Club.

MUSICAL SOCIETY—Charles Arm -strong, Kay Johnston.

AWARDS COMMITTEE--Richard T.Farrington.

W. U. S.—Pat Ryan .S. M. U. &—Eric Parr.N . U. S .—Eileen Davies.

ARTS MEN'S UNDERGRAD—SidEvans.

of Varsity's far-famed Pep Meetings . If any of these people have beenIn the time that, remained Bob Os- photographed already, please get in

borne introduced Varsity's Senior A touch with the Totem Office, in Boo kteam, following which Ellensburg Exchange . Class write-ups and Clubsappeared disguised as a scarecrow and Societies write-up must be inhung by the neck. Ole Olsen proved before the 17th of February .his ability as an orchestra leader anddemonstrated the sterling quality o fhis band. "Hell's Bells,' "'Pink El-ephants," In which Harry Hill agai npanicked the students with his bacch-analian antics, under the moat ghast-ly colors from the spotlight, and"Brother Can You Spare a Dime ."

Not the most musical of the pn-parations for the far toed Ialarrtheare the actual vocal rehearsals, forslowly but surely, to the accompani-ment of incessant booming and bang.Ins, the Parliament tBuildIxgs aregoing up on the Auditorium stage.

J. MoCuee, stage technician, andJ. Osborne, scenic artist, employed byboth Players' Club to the put 18years and the Musical Society arereprodudiing the scenery as it ap.peered orlgln*lly on the Savoy stags

taigq6ttlho he VOA* Cate tiro "dualisms.

The first Is a woodland scene re-presenting an Arcadian landslip* andthe second the Parliament Buildingsat Westminster with the Thames inthe background. Both these are exact . of the action. One extremist de-reproductions from photographs butabout half the Savoy size. This, in Ian, t>~ the use of human actors atthe opinion of the Musical Society is hp attemptin g m

a e to express a emotions

its outstanding year, and it I. ac- bsigmay

re of lghts and plastic

cordingly making Its greatest expen-

.diture in scenery to date.

Stage direction is in the hands ofEdger S. Smith who has directedMusical Society productions for thepast two years, and Margaret Cotterof Arta '81 .

ience can feel itself and integral part

Pap Two

~IlP hgurIJ

Whinge UItor Nancy MllesFree Latsatsi L J. Costalg and A. Maya

Offleo Assistants Janot Blgdnbotham .ASS'OBTOBIAL SUIT

Mary Cook, Dame Gomayoenne LsWtl mg

e ~QeDiarmidEdgar Vick, Ted Madeley, Vivian Laden ,

~_ _ _eves!, Daisy Mahe, Murray Hunter.jink

Moves; Colin Co arryJackson, Dick S

Dickimi

my ok. T

$TMP1BUtori Pat lire

AMoglato *ditas Virginia Curmnln and Lana NelsonAtsittantsi loth Msdslmy and Hod* S. Fowler

MINUS STAFFBusisuN Mans t Rah Prim .

Clrawwable manes= J . laictsebe.cireid stlon Assistant T

Moe Wood and. . Elmer Simpson.

FRIDAY, FEB'

10, 1933atimmmussnAnsmomasmag'

CONSTITUTIONALLY SPEAKING

The new constitution,~a draft of which ap-

pears on page 3 of this issue, is out. President

Whimster assures the Ubyssey that every care

has been taken in its compilation and that the

wording is legal and fool-proof .There will be an opportunity for students

to ask questions concerning the proposed aches

dole at the Alma Mater Meeting next week,

although no definite action can be taken tilltwo weeks from today.

A careful examination of the constitutiondiscloses the fact that Council is givenslightly more power than they have had be-

fore. Whether this is good policy or not, i sa debatable point.

It seems to us that if we are tohavetralised government, anything that tends to-

wards putting more power into the hands ofthe board of directors should be considered astep in the right direction. On the other hand,is the question of whether. the system of can.tral control is the best possible system . We areinclined to say no.

Since centralization has been the objectiv eof campus politicians for the past five years ,it is almost hopeless to attempt to move to-wards decentralization .

We prefer not to take any definite standon the new constitution just at present. Wethink it better for all concerned if the studentsconsider this problem for themselves and com eto their own conclusions, without the goadingsof a set policy from the student newspaper .

LET'S SIGN A WAIVER

Once again students are requested to sig naway some of their caution money. There isa feeling among some students that this con-tinual demand for caution money has become atiresome habit. Nevertheless the need is ur-gent and the whole student body should re-spond with their usual generosity .

Many students feel that the stadium prob-lem is no concern of theirs . It is their concern.The stadium was built through student effor tand it must be completed through student ef-fort. As it Sands it is a wasted investment .It . requires only the price of two shows tomake up the amount signed away in the cau-tion wavers .

The stadium is your property. Even if cer-tain students may never benefit from its use ,they should realize that a completed stadiu mwill benefit the university as a whole. With alittle concentrated co-operation from the stu-dent body, the stadium . should be ready foruse next autumn, but only if there is whole-hearted response to the plea for cautionwaivers .

How about it ?

PUBLICITY AND YO U

A list of some of the brilliant achievementsof chemistry graduates from this universit ywas published in last week's Ubyssey. Factssuch as those should be given widesprea dpublicity throughout the province. The bestway to spread this very necessary ififormatio nis for the students themselves to see that itreaches the right quarters .

Last year the Student Publicity Committe edid valuable work. It would be folly to lettheir work lapse for lack of initiative. Thequestion of the government grant is bound tocome up again in the near future and th estudent body should be prepared to presentincontravertible proof to the public of thisprovince that their university Is really worth -while .

THE UBYSSE Y

YOU WHO SUN BEAUTY

You who seek amity, Uoted, I have found her .Shining with star-dust, quivering like light;Snowy, austere, in some grave glimmering mountain ,Or :melding skywards in a swallow ' s flight .

I have hoard robins in the crystal morning ,I have smelt plum-flower in the white of noon ,

I have sour trees against the sky at sunset,And lawns spread softly underneeth the moon.

And, for my oolaoe, after days of diseord—n

To bring this gift the -cool,, far stare swoop low—A silver bush .u"pm► a purple Orden .And lilac perfume in the afterglow.

"That's very nice," said Peter, looking over Dear Sir:Observations doss not

my shoulder . "What's next, Bill? '

agree with my "Ipoutmga do the"Go look in the drawer," I instructed him. Fountain," Wail, that h only to be

"There should be something laid by ."

etpoeted. Who everofbeard of ar

withany sort sympathy forPeter came back, lace puckered tr.swsuy, methapinysigs. The review shoul d

"There isn't," he mourned. "What shall we have been

For Men Only ,do?"

It was only that I did not want to,appear to have assumed the bana l

"Give me that poem you were working on, garb of a "Mysogynht" that all "in .and I'll try to write a short, short, short story . ellectuah" assume that I did not put

Now here, set down in due order, are this herding there . The regretablePeter's poem and my short, short, short story! !ro wan e

oaof

tMthin

sidewh

o!ole

the mal dials it

porltartof,, .,serre-,,,, revieWete, truly reaettrblet Never-

theless it is characterlitio that per -hep6 the only intelligent woman i nfiction, (charity forbids us to die -cum lib) is being berated by a wo-man as "boringly introspective."

Yours,D. R .

TRICONISIt was dark in the glacier, but when th e

party put on the rope in the shadow of th ebuttress the sky was lightened with predawnglory. i Wes was growling to . himself whilethe alpine rope that linked him to the nextman snaked jerkily into the chimney .

He had joined this party in the dark, andthey hadn't told him there was a woman inIt until the last minute . Not that he had any-thing against women—but Hall's Fireplace wa sa climb for men, strictly for men, and for me nonly. This he announced audibly, swearinginto his whiskers as he began the long vertica lcrawl . Back and knee—friction holds whereone clung with chest and cheek and progresse dmainly by will power—Wes wondered howlong the woman, somewhere overhead in thegrey light, would last . They'd get her theresomehow, of course; the leader understood hisgame, and by the motion of the rope he knewthat. the man ahead was a veteran climber .

He was struggling with a bad stretch now,where the chimney narrowed to a mere slashhardly large enough for his body. Wes short-ened the distance between them and waited ,with the rope belayed precariously to a ragge dspur in case of accidents . About the , only partof his predecessor visible was his, feet . Feetshod with heavy alpine boots, shapeless fro mprevious batterings, but armed with a business -like set of triconis, the terrible climbing-nailsthat take one securely over crag and icefieldalike. They were kicking fire from the chim-ney now, those triconis, clawing and scrapin gfor a hold that would jack the climber up thenear-overhang to the easier pitch above . Weewatched anxiously . One slip would pluckthem both away like flies from a wall ; the al-pine rope, even with its high breaking strain,might not stand the vicious double jerk oftwo falling bodies . Not even if it were belayedabove, which was doubtful. He breathed asigh of relief as the climber squirmed slowlyover by holds barely visible to the eye, the ntackled the bad place himself, coolly enough ,but swearing at every painful contortion . Heslipped once. The rope tightened instantly,yanked at just the right moment, and bysteady, skilfully applied help brought himthrough.

Wes appreciated that bit of work, for h ewasn't exactly young, and a dive down Hell' sFireplace was rather a grim joke . Now thatthe worst was over he climbed in leisurel yfashion, letting the rope lengthen again. The 'chimney spewed him out at last to the littl erock platform at the top. He shook his hairfrom his eyes and looked about for his next-in-line—spotted him at once by the triconi-shod feet that projected from the shadows .

"Thanks, fella," he said ."Don't mention it!" A slim, scratched han d

offered him cigarettes, and the wohan of th eparty pinned into his blank face over thematch-flare.

Friday, February 10, 1933—It

REFERENCE:

From coast to coast Canadia n

smokers are becoming more

and more decided in their

preference f o r Winchester

Cigarettes. More' rapidly than

any other Canadian cigarette ,

Winchesters have won their

way to the top in public

favour . . ,

Therels something in hnowhsg .

bow to mile cigarettes .

Cluj and Club

V. C. U.On Friday in Arts 104 at 13 :10 Mr .

C. H. Judd, secretary of the ChinaInland Mission, will speak to theUnion. Mr. Jidd has-lived in Chinafor 43 years.

The Union is conducting the even-ing service at West Vancouver . Bap-tist Church on Sunday and all stu-dents who are residents of this dis-trict are cordially invited to attend .

OUTDOORS CLUBThere will be a meeting in App.

Sc . 237 at Noon Monday, February13.

The ski races this year will be asfollows :Thunderbird Race starting from cab-in 10:00 a .m. Sunday, February 1 9Darn Mtn . Down Hill Race startingfrom Dam Mtn. Snow Pole 10:30a .m. Sunday, February 26 ; Women' sRace starting at 11 :00 a .m. Sunday ,February 26.

PARLIAMENTARY FORUMThe Parliamentary Forum Wilr mee t

next Tuesday in Arta 100 at 7:30 todiscuss the resolution: "Resolved thatDemocracy as Accepted in Anglo -Saxon Countries Is a Failure ." MarvinDarragh will lead the Government an dGeorge Luton the Opposition .

LETTERS CLUB"Some Aspects of Japanese Poetry "

by Yukio Takahashi, will be presente dnext Tuesday, February 14th, at thehome of Mrs. John Ridington, 4512West 1st Avenue.

Bancroft Studio Deice — Sat. 3:30.7 Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat 3 :36.7

Let's Visit Europe this Summer !Personally Conducted Tours. Fares include all expenses from Victoria

and Vancouver to British Weer, through Europe and return .Educative Vacations for Canadian Yout h

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1 Countries—52 Days—AU Expenses Included—$478 .Leave Vancouver July 2nd; Return August 32.

Take advantage of these very low rates—enrol now . For fullinformation call or write to

Canadian-American Overseas Auto Tours era .771 DUNSMUIR STREET, VANCOUVER, B. C.

University Book StoreHours: a a .m. to y p.m . ; Saturdays, 6 a .m. to 1 p.m.

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!Member C .I .P., P,I,P.A.) Telephone: Point Grey f0{Issued twice weekly by the Student Publications Boar dd the Amu Miter uodety of the University of British

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Associate Editions Archie Thompson and John CornishAssosiate Sport Editors' Arnold White •Chrlstte FletcherIJtsrary 14051$ ,K yCrosby Vsatws Editor Guy Shaer

Militant Tsai Jack Stanton, Zoe $sons etel1ytcm.d

oW, David Jacobson

dam=

-r-

r, CorrespondenceApes and Ivory

By Arthur Mayes

Editor, Ubyaey,Dear 81r:

Occ. Obi. descends like an avalanche upon moa tWe

incowish

nside tordatreewcon ataatlo

nof oarduct to the

a

•my book reviewer but she also gives me thepoem that won for her the Letter's Club laurel,

and Is accordingly pardoned.

ten class or group of Second YearArtemen . They have not got thecommon decency to respect outsid espeakers who come out at noonhours to addrue the Engineering So -ciety on the campus. Even an Arta -men should realise that the time toarrive at a meeting is not more than10 minutes late, and it Is not exactlypolite to slam doors and otherwie asnake loud noises so dear to the heartof a sophomore while a prominentengineer is addrsdsing a meeting.These interruptions have been con-tinued for several meetings, but las tWednesday they were particularlydisgusting. If seats for lectures mustbe obtained, surely an open meetingof a campus organization doss no thave to be disrupted in the process .Hoping that this complaint will bereed by and have Its effect on thes eimbeciles, we remain '

DISGUSTED

Editor, Ubyssey,

LAMENT

Where the blossoms sway under the moonI and my friends went, by,Swinging along to an spersh tune(Ape-folk singing under the moon! )And the gladdest of apes was I .these Peter, overcome by grist, laves a brea kto be filled in by the individual reader. )Homeless under the northern moonI dream that my,Mmde 10 by ,Breaking my heart with an apshh tunetApe-to ,lk singing under the moon!)And the saddest of apes wee L

—Rtes.

STUDENTS UM= TO IOWIIAPIIR CHURCH

Rev. Elbert Paul is giving a seriesof Sunday evening addresses dealingwith topics related to the mattersstressed by the leaders of the Oxfor dGroup Movement. All students ofthe University are cordially invite dto come and hear those most inter -esting and timely addresses. Theyare as follows:

February 13—"she Experience ofForgiveness."

February 14—"A God Who Leads."Februery 30—"The Life Changer"

BOOK EXCHANGEStudents holding book exchange re-

ceipts are asked to call at the BookExchange office between 11 and 2and get them exchanged for payvouchers which will be cashed at theaccountant's office. Warning is here -by given that these vouchers will notbe payable indefinitely .

NOTICEClass pins for the following classe s

are now available in the accountant' soffice: Arts '35, '36 and Science '36.

TEACHERS' TRAININGLOANS

The mum of one hundred dollar shas been placed in the hands of theBursar by the High School Teachers'Association . This is to be used forthe purpose of making loans to grad -uate students of this university whoare taking a course in Teacher Train -ing. 'All applications should b ehanded in to the Registrar.

Technocratic Lack.

(Continued from Page One)tendency on the part of some of it.advocates to claim that ail our socia lproblems were technological prob -lems. While admitting the vital ef -fect of any economic system on thelife of the people Mr. Paul affirmedthat Christ represented a disclosur eof attitudes and value essential totrue living and that His challengeto men today was just as valid a on ein the field of human and spiritua lrelationship am that of the findingsof modern science in their . particularfields of interest .

Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat . 3:304

"Just Where The Bus Stops"Pt . Grey 67, Night Calls Elliott 1208

K. Z. PAT ?MESON, ILAPUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

4476 W. . Tenth Ave., Van., B. C .Manuscripts, Essays, Theses, Etc.

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SCBIIbt1LE "L"bottom I !1.-""ioclaise Act"

DICLA4ATION'G) The name of the Socl$y Is the

"Alma MMato S of nisi Univ.!.sits, of tish Columbia

' ,(I) The objects of the toasty are ;(a) To promote, , dhr.ct end control

all student Activities within the Uni-versity ofBrit* Columbia as Weeslotted In the following amocietla nand societies and their subsidiary ategonisationo:

1. The Undergraduate ,

coa, The Literary and Soientido aim

outivi0. Tito Athletic Assoc

&4. The, hint‘ nts' PubUastloa s

Iaardr '(b) To advance the cause of

kianing in the Province of BritishColumbia;

(

ipremate salty and gaud *ill

(d) ' Tb : manors

by sift bequest,

P'clots, by a resolution paned by a

ropose

ew ,

*five per cent majority votecil .

ofthe members . of the Students' Coun

By-Law No, 2e-The Sooty shallhold two regular general wain,each year, one of which ghi71be heldwithin the tint fifties days of theFall term, and shall be known as the"Semi-annual Meeting" and th eother during the last week In MarchIn each year, which shall be known asthe "Annual Mlfeethhr. "

(1) At the said Semi-annual Meet.ing the teatime shall present a fin -metal statement for the precedingyear; the auditors shall make a roeport for the preceding year endingJune 30th ; and the secretary shalloutline the policy of the Society forthe conning year, At the Satii•Asmu dMeeting any business arising. out ofthe activities of the Society mgr . itsdimmed.3)

At the Annual Meeting thetmsurer shall make a financial re.port of cosh receipts and disburse•mente to the 10th dey of March of thecalendar yens' in which the meetingis held ; the auditors shell be appointed;and the secretary shall make a reportof 'oaah receipts and dfsburumentsto the 1Wr day of ,goh of the cal-ender year in whit* the meeting isheld; the auditors shell be appointed ;

Ida* When. or purchase any land* and the secretary shell make a reportbuildipp or heradltam.nta, whet** upon the activities for the yet' ,freehold or leasehold, for the use Of an Special a(aersl Meetings of the

Society aia,v be convened at any time

Constitution '

ben,uress, or any mor;'ga„

rge or ARTICLE U—New Organisations

dents 'Council . The treasurer ' shall Society .other security on the whew or any 1. Any proposed student organize- keep careful account of and be re- (i) Polling booths shall be open

d 'part of the property or emote of the tion for any activity under the So- I Spenhible for all moneys receive an d from 10 can, to 4 am. on electionSociety, both present and future, in- qty than' make application to the disbursed by him, and shall file all day ;eluding all fees or membership dues

. „,, ; council for permission to bills, receipts and vouchers. He shall

(j) All elections shall be innow or hereafter due or payable. • ; organize.

tlBy-Law Na (.-(1) The auditors of g, Any student organization no t

the A, M, 3, shall be appointed by the subsidiary to the Society shall makeSociety at the Annual General Meet- 'ippgcation in writing on or befor eins and shall be paid such remuner- the 00th day of October in each sea-*tion as the Students' Council shall lion to the Students' Council fo rdetermine.

,permission to ,use the Unly raft* function within Mutton days of the Committee shall make from time t o(1) The auditors of the `Society name and crest With the applies• data of such activity orf unction time and which are not incotidstep t

and shall present It to the Stu- with the said aforesaid sections.dents' Council. The treasurer shall ARTICLE N,-•FundspMare the budget of Ow Sodllty(

The funds of the Society shallb r o t h the estimates o t t i e p r o. oondst of the folowhngsPosed

ot '” the Uneer• (a) An annual he of $10.00 od•see Societies, the Lit(p~eog and " t looted tram each member by the>

let the Athletic (!r• uner under the authority of thesooietisone wad' tj10' Student Ate. Board of Governors or collected inbons Board, and present it id the such manner as the Students' Coun-four h weak of the Fall hum to the eu may arrange and s0e11 be pay.Students' Coulson 'to r adotitlea Ths able not later than the last day for,Wsoi nuee abaU alas do. such other payment of the Fallwork, as is usually dons by a Irma. fees ;

,an UNverdtyunit of a society ;

fib) All moneys received by e* -te) Tip Junior member shaU ne dent organizations under the Society .

CCU 4tilr

t 1 of tede

s rm, ieR0 then the business office of the

.shman These nation dell b. ttsmhted to

be responsible for the aseignntent os, tianaf fors refun d Societyof

room and box onion and shall be foes of the Society shall be mods I nin charge of Homecoming activities writing . end delivered to the win-and s1W1 have such other duties ai the; on or before theare N a m to him by t h e S t u d e n t s She day at October of the curren t

(!) Tito itewldsnt of the Literary session. The budget of the Society aaUand Ssdentlfic Incentive shall be re *opening. to the Students' Council be prepared by the treasurer fromfor ell Suudent activities other than the estimates of the proposed ten-terprtbUestbw, askietia and social

lure of the Undergraduate &-publications,or activities;

ciotla, the Literary and Scientifi c(g) T'be president of the Men's Executive, the Athletic Associations '

Athletic Associatien shall be neon- and the Student Publications an dsable to the Students' Council for all ltd in the fourth week of hemen`s athletic activities;

,Fa11, term to the Students Council(h) Tho presIdent of the for edcptiah, Mo

r Undergraduates Soolety shall be re- A

said estimates shall be i msponsible for the men's initiation, the b ands of the treasurer before th ediscipline, and all undergraduate so•

third week of the pall term ,dal functions not under the control L

'student organ teatlam um•

L:• Woman's Undergraduate So . d the >>

am t.bed'foritsuseintheaid(i) Ths }+resident of the Women's

Athhtic Aaeceistlon shall be roe budget, but nail not spend money sspo'ibie to the Students' Council which are not prescribed in the bud-fo for all *omen's athletic activities ;

lot east by special permission in(j) T i president of the Women's writing first had and obtained fro m

Undergraduate Society shall be in the students' Coun&U ,AU moneys raisedcharge of all woman's natal aotivt- 'by donations

tise, including• the woman'. said*- to ilia Woman's Union Building Fun dthe, and shall act as vlce•preadent and proceeds of epeeist functions o fof the Society and shall take over the women's Undergraduate Societynd perform all the duties of the ' dull be &Positd do a trust fund fo r

president during his shwas from or the permanent women's union Bum-inability to attend at any means , la and shall be administered by th e

4. The Students' Council shall:

Womens Undergradaute Society sub-1 jt t thlf th Stdt 'esoe approva oeuen sCouncil.

shell have a right of aeons at all times tion the following information re -larding the organization making; ap-pliation shall be submitted:

(a) Name;(b) Aims and objects;(e) Conditions of memberaap ;(d) templets list et all name

biro(el . Complete lilt of officers .

The Society shall bold studentmembers of such orgy tizatiolts re.*enable to W Society for the eon-duct of the organization in any wayin which it mly be hold direatly .orindirectly to' affect the University ,

5, Organhiaticnr not subsidiary tothe Society and not applying u inSection 1 above and not o .recognition by the Society shall neuse the University name, crest • ormass boards,

tender a statement of the finances of charge of the Election Cemmittee, .the Society to the Students' Council which Committee shall be appointe deach month, and at any other time by the Students' Council, and th eon the written request of the Coen- elections shall be conducted to corn-cll . The treasurer shall obtain a ply with the aforesaid sections, an dfinancial meet of each activity or such further regulations as the said

*tr f(e) To erect on such lands any by the President upon resolution ti tl , , er ieoevenmm rs

neasasary the Students' Council, or upon a reelocate psope use ad

otherwis

e d teaupe ac qtioauof geest in writing, duly stgaed by on.the some the Soeletyi ire hundred native nucstbers of the So•

oiety in good standing

Widnes,01 dolt 40601010.

b

olt

shall be transacted at, env Specialbonevb,meow Otte.P

ti h

convt Which themetngase

n (4) Ai mbl lctveemers ony shel beentitled to vote at meetings of theSociety and each active member ingood sanding shall be entitled to oavote only. Honorary members maytake part ,in dl cuu ono, but shallnot be entitled to vol.. Voting byproxy at any meeting of the Societyshall not be allowed,

(5) Thlrtythree and one.thlyd percant, of the active members for thecurrent uedcq; preeus t In 'parson,shell constitute tai quorum at anymeeting of the Sosdety ,

Bylaw Na 4.—(1) The name ofthe Executive of the Society shall b e'!Students' Council' and the membersof the Students' Council, for the timebeing, shall be the Directors of the So -

The members of the Student/Council shall be elected annually inthe manner provided in the regula-tion of the Society.

(0) The duties and powers of themembers of the Students Counci lshall be provided in the regulation sof the Society.

(4) The Officers of the Societ yshall be Honorary President, Honor-ary Vice-President President, Vice -President, Secretary, and Treasurer ,together with such other officers uthe Society in general meeting mayby resolution determine . The dutiesof the active officers shall be as fol-lows:

(a) The President shall preside atall meetings of the Society and ofthe Students', Council. He shall bean ex officio member of all commit -tees of the Society and the Students 'Council, and shall carry out all suchother duties as usually fall to theoffice of a president of a society ,

(b) The Vice-President shall as-sume and carry out the duties of thePresident during his absence.

(c) The Secretary shall prepare andkeep minutes of all meetings of theSociety and of the Students' Council ,and shall be responsible' for conduct-ing all correspondence of the Students 'Council and the Society, end shallhave such further duties as may, fromtime to time, be prescribed by theregulations of the Society or by reso-lution of the Students' Council .

(d) The Treasurer shall takecharge of and be responsible for the'uncle of the Society, and shall carryout all such other duties as usuallyfall to the office of treasurer, or a smay be prescribed, from time to time ,by the regulations of the Society or byresolutin of the Students' Council.

By-Law No. 5.—Subject to the pro-visions contained in Clause 10 of theSocieties' Act, the Students' Counci lmay, for the purpose of carrying outthe objects of the Society, borrow,raise or secure the repayment of suchsum or sums of money in such man-ner and upon such terms and condi-tions in all respects as the Students'Council may by resolution prescribe ,and in particular by the issue ofbonds, perpetual or redeemable de -

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B,C.Elecxric.- OAS DBhtAATlilhh;llT

NEAT WITH dAS

to all the books and records of th eSociety ` and all subsidiary societies;and shall be entitled to require fromany and all members or offices ofSociety and all suisidiary societies ,such information and explanation asmay be necessary for the performanceof the duties of the auditors.

(3) The auditors shall snake an an-nual report for the preceding sessionending June Nth to the members o fthe Society on the accounts examinedby them and the report shoal state :

(a) 'Whether or not they have ob-tanded all the information and easpiest-ration they have requhod ,

(b) . Whether in their opinion thebaton shoot Marred to in the re-pert is wooly do own up so sa _ toexhibit a true and correct view of theSoolety's affair. aooardipg to the beetof their information and . the esplan-atone given to them and as shown bythe boobm of the Society .

(4) •In addition to the sforrooald re.port the auditors shall make interimreports to the Society as of Octobereast and February 16th each year,which reports shell comply with therequirements of *le>bylaw.

IyLaw No. 1,-The earl of the floetesty shell not be affixed to any in-strument except by the authority of aresolution of the Students' Councilor of the Society, and in the promosof such officers of the Society as maybe prescribed in and by any soh rotsolution, or if no officers are iro.scribed by the ruolution, In the pre-sence of the President and the Seamtart' ; and such officers shall sign ever yinstrument to which the seal of theSociety is so affixed in their pre- ,acne, The opal of the Society shal lbe kept in ,the custody of the Sears-tary or such other person, firm orcorporation as the Students' Councilmay, from time to time, appoint.

By-Law Na 6. -(D The Wawa ofthe Society may be amended only inaccordance with Section 1N, sub.section of the Societies' Act of theProvince of -British Columbia . Theamendments may be initiated by theStudents' Council after an unanimousvote or bI any member of the So•chest, provided that the propose damendment shall be submitted to theSecretary in writing signed by not lessthan one hundred members of the So-ciety entitled to vote.

(2) The manner in which anamendment or amendments to theConstitution take place shall be isprovided in the regulations of theSociety .

By-Law. No. 9. — Minutes of allmeetings of the Society and of theStudents' Council shall be prepare dby the Secretary of the Society, an dof all meetings of subsidiary organi-zations zations of the Society and their exe-cutives by , the respective secretariesof such organizations, and all suchminutes shall be kept at the office sof the Society, Auditorium Building ,University of British Columbia .

By-Law No. 10.—The books and re-cords of the Society may be inspectedby members in good standing at theOffices of the Society, AuditoriumBuilding, University of British Co-lumbia, Point Grey, on any busines sday during University term betweenthe hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

ByI,aw No. 11.—The Society shallhave power to make sudh regulationsfrom time to time as it may deemnecessary or advisable concerning theactivities of any of its subsidiary so-cieties or any other student society o rorganizations, and to repeal, vary,alter and amend the same from timeto time as it sees fit, in such manneras may be provided in any regula-tions made by the Society or by theStudents' Council on its behalf .

By-Law No. 12,—The Society shallhave power to enact by resolution acode consisting of Articles relative tothe conduct of student affairs, or an ybranch or part thereof, and to alter,amend, vary, repeal or abrogate th esame, from time to time, as it may se efit in such manner as may be pro-vided by its regulations or by anyregulations made from time to tim eby resolution of , the Students' Coun-cil.

CODE OF ARTICLESARTICLE 1—Definition s

1- A Freshman shall be any stu-dent taking at least nine units or itsequivalent in the first year of an yFaculty.

A Sophomore shall be any studentwho has completed nine units or itsequivalent in the first year of anyFaculty.

A Junior shall be any student wh ohas completed nine units or its equiv-alent In the second year of any Fac -

ARTICLE UI—Students' CouncilThe game of the .xem tive of the

Society rball be "2'he Student.' Coen -011," and f he meths of the Stu -dents' Council for the time beingohall be directors of the Society.

1. The Members 'of the 'Students'Council shall he (

G) The Honorary President whoshall be the President of the Uni-versity of British Columbia.

(b) The honorary vice~preddeet ,Who shall be elected annually at ajoint mooting of the incoming endoutgoing Students' Councils;

(a) The President, who shall bean undergraduate of a graduatingclass of any Faculty who has attend-ed the University of British Col un-bda for at least two years;

(d) The secretary, who shall hean undergraduate'In any Faculty en dwho shall have completed the Sophromore year;

(e) The treasurer, who shall be an ,undergraduate who shall have corn-pioted the 'Sophomore year and whoshall not be in the graduating yearof any Faculty;

(f) The President of the Literaryand Scientific Executive, who shall bean undergraduate of any Featly wh o:shall have completed the Sophomore

(g)The president of the Men's

Athletic Association who shall be anundergraduate of any Faculty wh oshall have completed the Junior

(a) Act as a Board of Directorsof the Society;

,(b) Be the only recognised medi-

umbetween the Society and (1) theUniversity authorities, (2) the gen-eral ,publis;

(e) Have control of all affiliatedstudent activities, subject to the ap-prbval of the Society and the FacultyCommittee of Student Affairs ;

(d) Appoint two of its membersto sit with the president of the So-clety on the Joint Committee of Stu -dent Affairs ;

(e) Constitute itself a Court ofAppeal from the decisions of theDiscipline Committee, and as suchshall be empowered to ratify all thedecisions of the said Committee ;

' (f) Meet regularly each weekduring the session and shall hol dspecial meeting as occasion mayarise;

(g) Have power to engage andpay such assistants as it may requireor deem ngonmary for the efficientcarrying ten of the work of the bus-iness office and of other activities ofthe Society;

(h) With► one week , after thelast day of the Spring terra assumeoffice at a joint meeting with theretiring Students' Council ;

U) Have full control of all activi-ties under the Society and any rulemade by it in connection with anysuch activity shall be considered asfinal and binding, subject, however,to a power of annulment vested inthe Faculty Committee of StudentAffairs which is subject to appealto the Joint Committee of StudentAffairs and to the Senate of theUni-versity of British Columbia ; or byresolution of the Society.

ARTICLE V.—Ileports1. The annual report from the

secretaries and finance managers ofthe Undergraduate Societies, the Lit-erary and Scientific Executive, theAthletic Associatie s and each oftheir subsidiary organizations shallbe in the hands of the secretary ofthe Society within ten days fromthe date of the election of the prod-dent of the said organization .

2. A special report shall be sub-mitted at any time at the request ofthe Students' Council .

ARTICLE V111.—Saelal' Functions1. A joint meeting of the execu-

tives of the Men's UndergraduateSociety, the Women's UndergraduateSociety, the Men's Athletic Associa-tion and the Women's Athletic As-sociation shall arrange a schedul eof social functions and athletic ac-tivities under the jurisdiction of theSociety for the current year . Thisschedule shall be presented to th eStudents' Council for ratification no tlater than the end of the third weekin the Fall term.

2. All organizations under the jur-isdiction of the Society, including

be :(a) Honorary guests, who shall

comprisesuch persons as the AlmaMeter Society sea fit to invite.

(Balance of Constitution will appea rin Tuesday issue.)

andd(shentnsreend eecurItioslent or charitableWithin the Previhce of BMA Co.lumbis or elsewheuri;

(g) Subbsot to the provisions don-tahed In Clause 10 of :locieties Actto borrow, raise and secure the papamint of Money in such manner as theSociety sees and in particula r bythe km of debentures;

(3) The operations of the Societyare to be chiefly carried on at theUnive rlty of British Colombia, Una•varsity Section, Point Grey, Provinc eof & MA CnitWtim

IX"y-Lae► NO. L—K'he Society shall

be composed of active members andhonorary,Mmnbsrs,

(a) "Active Members" shall comeprise all registered undergraduatestudents of the University of BritishColumbia, the Anglican h .oloaleelCollege and the Union College ofBritish Columbia, graduate., under-graduates and partial students wh ohave paid the feu of the Society forhe current season. An undergraduate

student shall mean a student whohas not received a degree from this

* University, taking a regular fullcourse in any faculty, or taking acourse partly in one year and partlyin another year in any faculty, anda graduate student doing work for adouble degree.

(b) "Honorary Members" shallcomprise all graduates of the Univer-sity, members of the Faculty, andothers upon whom honorary member

- may, from time to time, be con-ferred.

By-Law Na 2--My member of thesociety may be expelled from the so -

Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat. 5;10.1

Alta the

Alma Mater Ball .

on Friday—where else todrop in for that "littlesomething" but at Scott's,

iwhere you will meet yourfriends?

Or why not have that Din-ner Party there before theBall?

CAFE

122 Granville Street

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A PHOTOGRAPH

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STUDIO

833 Granvill e

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Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat. 3:30 .1

A Senior shall b~ any student wh o-s completed th-

an d

0q nr its 'q''

: hI

th

F,

.

year ;(h) The president of the Men's

Undergraduate Society, who shall b ean undergraduate member of thegraduating class of any Faculty.

(i) The president of the Women' sAthletic Association, who shall be anundergraduate of any Faculty whohas completed the Sophomore year ;

(j) The president of the Women'sUndergraduate Society, who shall bean undergraduate of the graduating,class of any Faculty ;

(k) The Junior member, whoshall have completed the Sophomor eyear and shall not be in the gradua-ting year of any Faculty.

2. The officers of the Society shallbe:

(a) The honorary president ;(b) The honorary vim president ;(c) The vice-president ; who shall

be the president of the Women's Un-dergraduate Society. In the eventof the president of the Alma MeterSociety being a women, the vice-president shall be the president ofthe Men's Undergrade)nte Society .

3. The duties of the-members ofthe Students' Council shall be :

(a) The honorary president andthe honorary vice-president shall ac tin an advisory capacity and shall bemedium' of good will between theSociety and the general public ;

(b) The president shall preside atall meetings of the Society and ofthe Students' Council . He shall beex officio a member of all commit -tees of the Society and shall under -take all such other duties as usuall yfall to the office of a president of asociety ;

(c) The secretary shall take theminutes of all the meetings of theStudents' Council and of the Societ yand shall conduct all correspondencec the Students' Council and keepon file copies of all letters writtenand received by the Society or bythe secretary, which relate to theaffairs of the Society. The secretar yshall read the annual reports of th esubsidiary organizations at the an -

ARTICLES VI —Faculty CommitteeThe Faculty Committee on Sue-

dent Affairs shall be the first mediumbewteen the student body and theUniversity authorities. The Societyand the Students' Council shall atall times be entitled to call upon thesaid Committee to confirm the ac-tivities of the Society by endorsin gfrom time to time its proposals andresolutions.AltfitvLE v11.-,Jdlnt' lmttt..

All muatteirl' concerning' which aconference' is deemed Iiiable shal lbe referred to a Joint' Committee ofStudent Affairs which 'shall lie com-posed of three representatives of th eFaculty and three members of th eStudents' Council . Should this Com-mittee not endorse the proposals ofthe Society it may amend or annulthem and its decision dial be con-sidered as the combined judgmentof the Faculty and Students . A min-ority of two members of this Com-mittee with the consent of theChairman of the Committee may ap-peal to the Senate on any decisionsmade by the Committee. The office

5. The elections of the members ) of Chairman of the Committee shal lof the Students' Council shall be I be held by one of the Faculty nun -conducted as follows:

btu and he shall in event of a tie(a) The president shall be elected vote on any question be entitled t o

on the second Tuesday in March. All a second or casting vote,other members shall be elected onthe third Tuesday in March ;

(b) Nominations for all officersshall be in the hands of the secre-tary of the Society by 5 p.n). on theWednesday preceding election day ;

(a) Nominations shall be signedby not less than ten active members

nual meeting of the Society and shall and shall be posted by the secretar ykeep the minute books and mere- I on the Students' Council bulleti ntarsal records of the Society.

I board upon completion;(d) The treasurer on assuming of- (d) No student shall sign th e

fine shall at the expense of the So- nomination list for more than oneciety provide a fidelity bond in the candidate for each office ;sum of $2,000 .00 In a company select- (e) Active members only shal lrd by the Students' Council. The have the privilege of voting at thao all Fraternities and Sororities, de -treasurer shall take charge of and elections ;

to hold any major function siring be responsible for the funds of the (f) The elections shall be by shall first secure the permission i n

eoei•ty, He shall immediately upon (prefeential) ballot;

I

,hlr(.+rm bank selected by the

writing of the Students' Council .receipt of any funds deposit the same I (g) No student shall hold more 3 . Attendance at University dances shall

be restricted to members of^tn ierint

Council, The treasurer than one office on the Studentsthe Society and guest Guests shalls .di,hurv' any funds except Council during any one session ;

I, '-,,emit of Mils certified by the

(h) After the ballots have been^+„a^^+r' ~nnncii . and then only by counted, the returning officer shal l

-lr,n^r) 1,„ the treasurer place them in a package, which pack -. •-3- ±,. w 1

the president age shall be sealed in the presence' " ^s-t" e- he yh- two sign- of the scrutineers and preserved un -

- ..^,- '•,' '

the cite- til after the annual meeting of the

Classic Arts 20 Relay

To Be ,Run Wednesday

Traditional' Relay Race Promises' Usual

Excitement--Arty '34 Picked As

Favorites To Win

University Basketball Team sMake Complete Cleanup Tuesday :

Senior A Down Ellensburg 35 .27THREE BLUE AND GOLD AGGREGATIONS BRING HOME

' THE BACON TOSenior "A" Outfit Dis-

plays Class

Half-time Score 21 .8As U.B.C. Tura

Runs' Riot

Plays Good Game

LAM' NICHOLSON

POIN I' GREY INSTITUTIONSenior "B" Five Win ;

Score 54.16

Varsity wound up their Ice Hoc -key season last Monday night, andhung up their skates for anothe ryear . Looking back over the putseason not many bright spots showup for the students. Before theteams even got started it was foun dthat it was impossible to put tw oteams on the ice . League authoritiesissued the edict that two of the team sentered in the Junior League wereto be dropped, elan two in the In.teraediate division . Manager DickBriggs, to prevent Varsity's comingout on the short end both times,provided with the high-ups thatVanity's Intmsadist* entry remain

_ T'MSenior

kited %Om tide In the league, at all costs, droppingreputation on Thy

hi as compensation. the Junior entry,t with pilaw ssurance than the

a polnte, The boys did ttot'wt going berth s would 1M provided with aberth in the League east year, Mt l the 'locoed half, but then th is a molt vanity rensllaed in the beg •beams deadly and we* every tot,

found the hoop.In the first half , both teems wise

playlrg wry poor basketball, an de while it looked like anybody'sA tow limes the V'sTMty wad

Score 36 Points in Sec.

and Half t— Girls'

Team Wins

Ice Hockey Boyi

End 1933 Season

After Tough Time

Cup .. Cheap, Of Count

As in previous years, the start o fthe ran will be at 11th and Willow,at 3:30 p .m. At a track dub meet-

at neon today, it is hoped thata change in the course will be et -Meted. Mpstead of cutting from 12thto 4th avenues on Yew street, it isproposed to travel by 19th end 10t hto Waterloo and then to 4th downWaterloo . Genera opinion has itthat some way has to be devised toeliminate 4th avenue Ind& dawn.

IlegulademsTie Tr* Club pokiest Mrs loud

the

seguiatins ray

By JIMMY MOTESWith a possible entry list of eighty-eight runners, repre-

senting practically every clan and faculty in the Universit>r ofBritish Columbia, the classic Arts 20 Road Race, scheduled tornext Wednesday afternoon, this year promises to produce theclosest cos tion seen for a long time . Interest in the eventis running ,, and at present the catchword on the campusis: "I hear you're running in the Arts 20!" As an `int r-cl gattraction, it surpasses even the cross-country rani midgo a long ways towards deciding the winner 'of the cove mar' s

the various tams AibCNN rspir .ethos sari hand is a lot et tite rteams to Man Stewart epSick teem $uM amaga he up jrtea ma, gt beat the Oym et SiN Ilse.Wednesday. The ten an asst! Mtransport competitor*

dada edthii pea to the cMte, ase „lag to the psaddeat, wise Mitlll 'requested puppet a fhb !rise.Polies pwadooloia ass notemy an .art bav hew mend. '

Ames It 'eveeieldIt is expiated that eleven taitw

will enter the event, four from Avedad four born Ssleaaa, and one rep-resenting the Tbealop, Angles OldCommerce. Bach team cob* ifeight men oath man to rasa a iap ofono mlie. Difficult is it Is to PO-that a winning aotabhtstica, Ara '$4at present look like the Calltt tobat. And with Swift,' #tr•clay. Agnew. Dave and Laurie Todd,and Chris Dalton Weed up, they Or-tainly look as if they mean busl4Ss ,

But they will have to do stateheavy plugging to better Selenaheaded by George Allen and JahnSmith, and the Axles, last yarn'swinners. The latter entry will prob-ably center around Salisbury 'andTurner, soccer ace. Commie 4so,with Stott, Brand, Farrington, Pegb,Houston, Andrews and Kirkpatrickmight spring a little surprise on thedopester, George Sinclair will topa strong Science '34 list, while North-cott should do Science '35 an awfullot of good .

Thiele's a ThreatUnion and Anglican Colleges wil l

in all probability combine, and thi swould decidedly strengthen theirchances . Ward, Dobson, bat, Cock -burn, Harris, Thant and Addison wil lno doubt represent the would-be or-cluastia, Both Arts II and Maio.'86 intend to enter desk-horse teams ,and their candidates have not bee ndisclosed. Grubbs, Milne and theJohnson brothers will run for Arts'35, and their work shbuid make therace all the keener. No teams haveas yet been damttily selected, se itis the intention of many of the ** -Mc reprmahatiwe to stage elim-inations as a basis of Judge** Ilsefinal entry list will be posted In theTuesday issue of this publiatioa .

OffldsbPoints for this event will be

awarded, 1, 3, 1, towards time Gover-nor's Cup, for the first three tamsfinishing in that order, The Judgeswill be Doctors Davidson and Shrum ,Prob. Logan and Llghthall, who w illbe assisted by Harold Wrght, BobGaul and Jim Mitchell,

$7 DAY WASHINGTONMaybe it was some hidden posers

is !looker Weight's long atookinp;maybe it was the cupsrintive erhibi •flan of the Senior "Jr team, or may-be it min something oleo that in-spired Vanity's Senior "A" bakst-ball team Tuesday night; but what-ewe it Wu proved to bS so potenta terse that the, Weal „ lade foughttheir way to a thrilling $1.1 vioyover the muah-touted and heavilybooked Bltm burg Normal quintete,sad wan the udnlntloa of every In•dividued who was lortua te boughto bs a spectator .

Legal Bars Have lklga et PlayTM WM. 'tam turned on the heat

right from the oohing minute ofplay end literally bunud up the op-position with their mart, fast-brooking offensive plays, and theiriaepvepable sone•ddsraa With theexception of about sewn minutes inthe second half when the Bllenburgsquad staged a scoring rally thatbrought them to within one point oftying the . soon, Coach Allen's outfi thad a decided advantage at an times,scoring from every angle after spec-tacular rushing plays .

Contrasting Styles of PlayA feature of the contest was th e

unfaltering speed of the Blue andGold quad, contrasted with the com-paratively slower and more Method-ical style of the, Waimea Varsitypinned their fauns to fast-breakingplay and won, whereas the deliber-ate and much slower style of theNormalitea proved their undoing .

It was not the cue of one or two ' y Mlss Chan To Tie Soonindividuals starring, that won the' With only a one-point deficit, is.tit for the local boys, for the lensburg had a chance to tie the scor ewhole team functioned as a single when a double foul was called at th eunit and with nice precision. They I ap-eft, but missed the shot . Varsityreeled off 31 points to Efensburg's made good, and once again stepped1 in the first stanza, but were out- away from their opposition. Kenscored by 3 points after the rent ; Wright and Bas Mathison did theperiod .

:rest of the damage, Hooker scoringK Wright and nude* Top.Ieeran two baskets, and Hann two fouls to

Individual honors go to Ken "Hook- , end the game 11 .2?.sr" Wright who played a whirlwind The tamsgame of basketball and accounted Bile sburg—Case, Hoch, Sill (1) ,for 13 potsta, He lived up to his rep- Denaow (3), Haney (t) h Hall, Fullerstation and put in several baskets (9), Clough, Bailey (4), Hadley (3 )via the agahand route to draw a —ft.big hand from the crowd. Smiling Varsity—K, Wright (13), D . Wright,Jimmy Bardsley was next in the line Mattbison (4), Bards* ,(S), Osbornewith a points to his credit. He had 1p, Nicholson (9), Campbell (3) ,the crowd in a bv pzy in the first Mandlld,—W.ball when he oared throe basket

s in lee than half as matey minutes.

Girls Bat AdagesThe senior girls had the toughest

game of the evening, and Just manag-ed to eke out a one-point victory overthe Adanaca in the initial game bya 9941 aeon.

Both teams dished up a poor brandof ball in the first half, neither sid ebeing able to take much advantageof openiap, and after two periodsAdana were ahead 124.

After the feast (t) of the crowover, the co-eds came to life, andstepped away from the opposition .However, Just when everything waslooking rosy for Varsity, the NewWestminster lassies decided to dothings in a big way. Suiting action tothoughts, they put on a determine dspurt that brought them closer an dcloser to their rivals.

Just when It looked u if victory wa sto be turned into defeat for the localoutfit. Old Father Time stepped intothe breach and handed the game toVarsity. . The final score was 9941 .

Gladys Munton played her usualgood form, and was best supported byDot Hudson .

Swimming enthusiasts are to begiven the opportunity to join in aninterclass swimming meet to be heldat the Crystal Pool, Thursday, Feb-ruary 93, at ,1 :00 p.m .

The gala will be followed by a bigsocial on the balcony of the Pool . Fur-ther particulars will be announced.

LOST—Will the student who borrowedPolly's French Dictionary severa lweeks ago kindly return same a tonce? Same place.

Osborne pfd Mathison, Ineseed theBlue and Gold lad by two points ,the score being 1144.

After this Juncture the local fanswere due for a most uncomfortableseven minutes, during which theywere to ass a 13•point lead mol taway under a sustained Mlensburgonslaught, until Varsity was holdinggrimly to a slim one-point advantage.

Playing with remarkable calmnessand deliberation, the Washingtoniansgave a beautiful exhibition of ballplaying; almost succeeded in dis-organising Coach Allen's aggregation ,and did succeed in making every on eof the spectators' Marts miss a fewbeats .

With unerring accuracy the Ellens-burg team passed its way to scoringposition, and accounted for five bas-kets and three foul shots, while Var-sity only marked up one point, tomake the score 23.37 .

Pint Half AB Vanity'sThe tint canto developed into a

U.B.C. parade to Ellensburg's basketand back to centre again, KenWright opened the scoring after aminute of play on a wen-timed sho tfrom the side. Ellensburg retaliatedwith a long field basket that mad ethings loon dangerous, but Osborneand Nicholson each followed up wit ha basket, and the Yanks called timeout,

With the resumption of play Wrightscored again and Barddey followedup with a brace of baskets to giveVanity a 10 point lead . Ellensburgcalled time out once more. A foulshot netted them another point,which was immediately overcome b yBaraley's third successive basket Amore by each tam left U .B.C. a I6-3 lead .

Varsity Sets PaceBann Mathison, tricky forward for

Varsity, replaced Nicholson, and KenWright went to centre, Pi Campbellsneaked through to increase the lo-cal cagers' lead, and the teams tradeda basket and a foul shot to make thehalf-time score 214 .

Second Half CloseEllensburg seemed determined to

go places in the second half, and act-ually outscored the local quintett eby three points, but they could notget through—by—around--or even un -der the Vanity defense to shoot fro mclose in, and had to be content moat -ly with long shots.

They scored two baskets whileU .H .C. were getting two free shots ,but two unusual tallies, made by

Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat. 3:31. 1

SWIMMERS TAKE THIS

Shaughnessy Military Hospital en-tren themselves still more se-curely in the top berth of the aDivision when they defeated Varsity'sentry by 11 games tq 3 last Mondr ynight.

Pat Cowan was absent from theStudents' line-nap, bid his place wc sfilled by Paul Kosoolin, who, team-ing up with ,,Jack Sparks, won theonly Mena' fbttbles of the match forVarsity.tram Ramage and Hope Palmer Win

Irene Ramage and Hope Palmerdeservedly won their first doubleand gained points for their second,when their opponents defaulted . Irenemade a fine partner for Kan Atkin-son in the Mixed Doubles and thetwo were unlucky to lose to OasisRyall and his partner in the thirdset.

In the other games Oliver Laceyshowed his mastery over the back -hand strokes, but on the wholeplayed below his usual standard .Margaret Palmer and Molly Locke ,though losing their games, foughthard all the way.

(Refreshments servedgames were enoyed by

teraudiate League, and two otherteams who might have proved meet

1

to the Mud and Gold puokcbssers,droned out. t loft tea otherpowerful aggregation,* with the for -

Lau up the finis for a tones, in sogip- Mhdhbie road experienced Maoabees.~.__

at wilt hostlike their wool Or* but, their An eaatda long the students hurle d{ was not censidout, Tie *involves undue stems! y agains t

ended with the slue fed Gold ova older asst heavier opposition ,slightly In the lead, on the hotter cad bat were umbel to do much about it .of an 11.15 noose. mgg ifecGrogor, star et severalThe seecad MU darted oft with 1 pars standing on Varsity Ise Hookerbang, "when Sutton, WebstW end parse, left varsity temporarily inPringle made a pointd for v,B,C. its tie am tam. Rod Wood* ,a mom-the first forty seconds of play Vanity bet of la g year's IatermMdlete quad.had it their own way for the NM *0 graduates this year, couldn' tof the game. The Lynntnen Wudd and Q. time for hockey this year.made a magnificent tally to loose one sm sham who partnered BUlpoint on a foul. but did mot fatly pawl.: on defense, went well duringagain that evening. Thd final scats the first teem but had to drop outwas varsity M. LymmmerC 11,

hridnao.General Lucas •bowed his squad MBut on th. other hand some stronghow to play basketball by,turnhtg in additions ante to the Blue and Golda fine game, and coming out on top henna. Bill Fowler Owed, for theas high scorer with II Points, Suttee ` first year out of King George hocke yand McDonald were right in with alma, with varsity, all aaaon enwith Lucas, and they worked the ban defense, Gordy Livingston, whe b yinto the basket, time and time again . the way has also distlmgidahed himVarsity—Sutton (6), McDonald (10), self under the wing of BW Cautsi•Pringle (6), Lucas (10), Webster (4) . ton, went wen' as a fawmrd, hadBolton (U, Mcleod (0), Stokvls, ' more weight than any other mem-Lynnmore—Strong (0), D'Eusum (9) . her of the quad, and was about theStevenson (1), Plddes (9) . Atwood, only one that could give as hard aCampbell, Jones,

check as the rest of the leaguers.Chuck Symonds, Harry Norman and , for McGill at fullback will have t oCea Ramsden all went well as for . be one of the half-backs, and wil lwards . Ernie Carnvell and Don Mat- probably be Rod McLeod, who hasthews used their greater experience had some experience in that position.to advantage during the season, This shift will leave the half-bac kManager Dick Briggs, who is also

I positions to be divided between Pau lKozoolin, Bill Wolfe, Russ Stewar tand Ernie amain. It is probablethat the chow will fall on the firstthroe with Kozoolin in the centre ,Stewart on the left and Wolfe onthe right Nowlin, however, hasreported leg-trouble, and may haveto be replaced in the centre berthby Wolfe or Stewart

Max here's absence also laves onelees man available for duty on theattacking lire. The choice rests be-tween Dave and Laurie Todd, HughieSmith, Otie Munday, Ernie Certainand Bud Cooke. Hughie Smith isthe probable choice for the rightwing post, while Laurie Todd wil llikely play Inside to him . Otis Mun-day, absent in the last two games,will be back to fiiil the centre for-ward position. Dave Todd, who gothis "terrific" drive functioning in th eprevious game, seems a certainty forthe inside left berth. Ernie Costarand Bud Cooke are in line for theoutside left Job, and it is probablethat the Cherubic one will start inthis position.

TRACK CLUB MEETINGA meeting of the Men's Track

Club will be held in Arts 100 on Fri -day, 19 :13.

Badminteers

To Engage In

Cup Battles

Varsity . .TournamentNext Week

after theau? .

(so far as "Badminton is concerned,at any, rate) is Ken Atkinson, a vet-eran of many Ubyase ens, Presen tholder of the Varsity Singles crown,Ken has entered the Open Singlesthis year and should go a long wayin the event, riffs usually heady pla yhas improved still further this sea-son and this fact, coupled with hislong tournament experience, shouldpave his way to the latter roundsthe Singles event.

At the moment of writing it Is no tcertain whether or not Jack Spark sand Pat Cowan have entered theTournament, but if they have theyare certain to give a good account ofthemselves .

Yet another Varsity student ma ybring glory to his Alma Mater : Gor-don Santis, who turned out with theStudents at the beginning of thepresent season, will be performingin the individual events. He wasLacey's partner last year and ther eis little to choose between the two.This is saying something.

As has already been announced ,Varsity's annual Tournament will bestaged on Monday, Wednesday, andThursday of this week-day. A well -balanced list of events has beendrawn up and the Club is anticipa-ting a successful "Tourney . "

VARSITY TOURNAMENTNEXT WEEK

Entry forms are placed on the not-Ice boards in the Gym and in theQuad and will be taken off at 11 a.m.on Saturday, Feb. 11 . The tourna-ment is open to all University stud-ents, but the members of the firstteam are not allowed to enter thehandicap singles and two members o fthe first team are not allowed toenter the handicap doubles together .

Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat. 3:30-7

REPRESENTATIVESATTENTION

Complete lineups of all relayteams, arranged in order of running ,must be handed in to the Ubyue yOffice not later than Saturday noon .

President of the Hockey Club, wasat hand at all the games and handledthe boys with unquestionable wis-dom.

Varsity finished the sewn in thirdplace, and next year with the tw oberths open to them, and their lostmaterial bask again a different stor ywill be told.

Have You Entered the

Badminton

Tournament ?

We carry a full line ofhigh - grade BadmintonEquipment — Racquets,Shuttles, Shoes, Sweaters,Flannels, etc,—at reason-able prices .

It will pay you to let usfill your requirements .

George Spading

SPORTING GOODS

939 Granville St.

Vancouver

Varsity's senior soccer team isscheduled to resume after a five-week lay-off with /a game againstWestminster City at Queens' Park,New Westminster, on Saturuay . It is

,doubtful, however, that the gam ewill take plane, as the field in theRoyal City is reported to be a footdeep in snow, and a thaw, at thistinme, appMrs rather unlikely.

Should the gauge be played, Var-sity will present a somewhat re-ar-ranged appearance. The place ofMax Legg, who has left Varsity, willhave to be filled. The new partner

YAW TO PLAY

IN 'ROYAL CITY

TOMORROW MT.

ALL THE VALU E

IN THE CIGARETTE

NOT IN PREMIUM.,

QUALITY PAYS.IT COSTS NO MORETO GET MORE –I N

BUCKINGHA M

Smoke

Buckingham— and Smile

B. C. CHAMPIONSToday and tomorrow Varsity's male

shuttle stars will be taking a veryactive part In the annual B. C. Chem. .pioashlps which are held at the Van-couver Badniatoln Club. Last yearthe collegians' attempts were mos tgratifying and this year they shouldbe at least equalled .

Heading the title 'aspirants from Pt.Grey is Paul Kozoolin, the 1932 Jun -ior Champion. Although he hasplayed very little this season, Paulcan nevertheless be counted on togive his opponents a real fight. Ifhe fails Varsity can still rely onOliver Lacey to bring back the laur -els . Lacey, a Freshman, has beengoing peat guns this year, havingwon the Junior Singles at Duncan,V.I., and, more recently, the SinglesChampionship of the Vancouver Bad-minton Club. He Is a decided favor-ite to take the Junior title this year .

Atkinson GoodAnother threat to all and sundry