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

Volume X.

VANCOUVER, B. C., NOVEMBER 18th, 1927

No . 14.

VARSITY BIG FOUR HOLD S

REGINA TO A 13-1 COUNT

Locals Surprise Large Crowd by Sterling Defensive

Tactics- Second Game Saturday

Wlth som e what of a tidal wave or popularity, Canadian Rugby "wen tover big" here or Wednesday, whet an exceedingly fair representation o fthe student body and faculty members turned out to see Varsity's team meetalts Regina (tough mom To those look lag on, the Eatdernore' victory' o f13 . 1 was not It disappointment, The University can well be proud of th enutuner In which the Blue and Gold carried on a persistent struggle from firs tto lust .

The visiting team, benellttltt gRugby 11110 having the advantag emuscle on every player, featured

Dalhousie to Pla yHere Christmas

The latest word from Dalhousie i sto the effect that fluid arrangementshave been made for the team's tri pWest . The players are in tine shap eand working out regularly both a tgames and practice . Cold weather hasnot yet hit that. part of the countryand games are still being played . TheDalhousie team is scheduled to reac hhere December the 23rd, and there ar estill some men to be berthed . If anymember of the Varsity could arrangeto provide sleeping quat'tc!rs for ahandsome rugger front the school o fancient traditions, offers will be wel-comed by Don Farris, or any membe rof the Engllah Rugby Executive .

Dalhousie is to play two games withthe Blue and Gold during the Christ -rims vacation, one on the 26th of De-cember and the other on the 2nd o fJanuary . Interesting clashes are ex-pected .McKeohnle Cup on the 26th of Nov .A week from next Saturday th e

Miracle Men are scheduled to clas hin the most talked about game of theyear, the first McKechnle cup struggle .To break all previous examples Var-sity is set to win this combat and al lthe reinforcements of an enthusiasti crooting student body will be on handto see the Varsity team in action .Jack Tyrwhltt believes that the me nare getting into the best of shape andboth strenuous practices and gym .workouts will put the Blue and Goldon the field with the utmost conefidenoe .

WOMEN WILL ASKMEN TO DANCE

.At the Students' Council Meeting o nMonday night the Women's Under -grad. gave notice of a Leap-year Mas-querade dance to be given in th espring term . The women will buy th etickets for this hop and invite themen. The proceeds will go toward sthe Women's Union Building .

it was decided that only those nun' steams playing league games will re-ceive their tr avelling expense's on th eVictoria Invasion trip . The majo rWemetl ' s teams will reeeice their boa t

and hotel fare• ,The application of tho Canadia n

Rugby Club, asking to : :end nut tellersto a nnntbe of pr1((I'ssinnal men . ad-vlAint; till nl of the games with Regina ,teas oiem, , d . The Ha-doe bell Club e nmnlull ell ha r es` g ;uun' s al Normal

m

on

(11nela) Mehl, lu Is , Inlle,(el la dance .

The In11 r cl<1s ; ,~~ inunin cmeet was :let Ior Novembe r

Debaters Chosenfor Coming Year

The debates manager, Grenville Row-land, announces that the followin gallotment of International debater shas been made to the intercollegiat eforensic duels of this and next terns .Messrs . Richard Verburgh and C . W .Brazier will go to Missoula, Montana ,to debate on Wednesday, Novembe r30th ; while Bernard Tobin and (arryFreeman will meet a team from Idah ohere on the same date. The subjec tls : Resolved that American investor sand investments In foreign nation sshould he protected only by the gov-ernment of the nation In which the in .vestment. Is nettle . This is an exce llent subject end should provoke kee ndiscussion as well as enlightenin garguments . In the Western Univers eties i)ebating League Dill \lade i io nand David Wadlinget will be sent toWinnipeg . \chile Ihrtis \lur ;'it Iin : l

Grenville Rowland will debate agains tSuslutlrhe avian lore ; 111)11 etI(uth111el , ,will lake place on January ltitlr .

lai r

iii Jatluar) It debates helm \t ill t e at . .ilaliias from the I'niver :elty ul Ie( (

housil , end lour Canada arriving lur eanntelitne in February to meet itonl :in' ;Telford end hod Murphy, I' . II .re pt'e`+iIIiatlte•K,

to

It

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dtle lhone . nlls . r Wednesday,

Novembe r3mlh

ARTS '30 TEA DANC EAT THE RAVINE, MARINE DFIIVE .

SATURDAY, 4 to 7 p .m .EVERYBODY COME AFTER TH E

GAME

SIGNOR CHIERANDO

SPEAKS ON FASCISM

That Benito Mttssullni and theFascist movement have done lnetticttl-aide good to Italy was the busts of anexceedingly interesting uddroes give nby (Signor Chferundo under the tun elikes of the Literary Society on Mondayafternoon .

Mr, Cllierundo is it prominent Italia nFascist who Nerved as an officer In th eItalian army (luring the Groat War ,wul was with the reacted during thepost-war str uggle that resulted InMussolini's triumphant entry int o(tome .

The speaker began by graphicallysketching the deplorable condition sof Italian govornont (luring and afte rthe war. The soldiers at the frontwere miserably paid and fed, whil etheir families were left destitute . Onecorrupt tact Inefficient governmen tsucceeded the other, including th ecabinets of such men as Orlando, Nitt iand Facta . Trade, industry and financ ewere disorganized and "graft" wa sprevalent .

After the war, millions of workersbecame Bolsheviks, Anarchists andSyndicallsts . Factories were seizedand thousands of disastrous strikesoccurred . Italian flags were burnt i nthe streets while returned soldier swere assaulted and stripped of thei rmedals . The speaker illustrated thesituation by vivid description of hi sown personal experiences ,

Bonito Mussolini, then a compar-atively unknown man, started th e"Populo d'Italia" and called on re-turned soldiers and other patriots t osave Italy. An organization of ex-com ebatants was organized, which late rbecame the "Fascistl . "

Mr. Chierando then explained ho wthe struggle between the "Reds" andthe "Black Shirts" took place. Heraised bursts of laughter from th eaudience with stories of how effect-ively castor oil was used on the rad-icals .

One result of the "castor oil policy "was that a great revolution took placewith insignificant loss of life whe ncompared to such struggles as theFrench and Russian revolutions,

CHRISTMAS PLAYS

COME NEXT WEEK

A considerable interest is beingevidenced regarding the presentationof four one act playa by the Player sClub, on the evenings of Nov . 24, 25 ,and 26 in the auditorium . The factthat Miss J . Battle, Mrs . F. G. C .Wood, Prof . Walker and Prof. F. G . C .Wood have assumed the responsibilitiesof the direction of these plays is auf -dent to assure a thoroughly artisticand enjoyable bill .

The productions are unusually at -tractive examples of the modern on eact plays . As announced before thetitles are : "'Tile Willow Pattern,""The Criminal," "The Dweller inDarkness," and "Mr . Sampson, "

The first play is an unusually prettyfantasy with Miss Ethelwyll Dee i nthe role of tile (rarity Chinese maide nKeng•See .

Mr. 13111 Plummer will play Chan gand Mr, Bill Cameron will have therole of the Mandarin . Miss DorothyMole and 1111• . David McDonald als ohave roles . In the Criminal, Eileen(lrilten, Alfred Evans and David Wed -linger are given wonderful histrioni copportunities . The large cast in th eDweller ,in Darkness includes name sof many whose talents will evok epraise from the critic,• .,'

Sampso n ' ,one of the most (I id lili of one ac tplays ever presented has in Its roleMr, James Cole, a now-cotter fro mNew ''i 4land . 'I'Ite roles Of Catherin e

Ticket Distributio n

1? .tch regi„ll°cell s t n (I ,• n t o ft' .I ;t' . is entitled to oat) IiI ket t oXllhit Platys for llersonai use only .

'l'iukethi to he distributed

I tday itoon, cal), as tollo\vs :

First YearA--I, inclusive : Foyer of

torlunh ,M . ---Z inclusive : Foyer of Audi-

toriuin .

Second Yea rUpper Hull Arts Bl'd'g . ; women' s

end of hall .

Third Yea rUpper Ball Arts Bldg . ; women' s

end of hall ,

Fourth Year and EducationLower hall Arts 13l'd'g . ; women's

end of hall .Tickets for all years Applie d

Science and Agriculturo will b edistributed reepecttivaly in lowerhall of App . Sc. hall Age . ltl'd'gs .

Thursday- Students' Night .Friday—Guest Night .Saturday- -Guest laid Students '

Night ; only it limited cumber o fSatur day tickets will he availabl eto student ::,

Freshmen Clean Up

Indoor Track Meet

The Freshmen, who were favouredto win the Inter-class meet which \va .hi 1(1 on \\'ednesday, did so with a naggregation of 29 points . Fell, o fSeiellII', ttaN the individual star wit hthree wins to bas Credit .

('otnplel eresults are as Iollows : -

en yds .

i''elI (Se.), Datto ('31), M (See)'1'1111', ti .e 10 Noss .

1660 yds,—Dawo ('31), Burritt ('31) .Time, :', :, 1 ,", secs .

el) Os. Ilurdles

Fell (Se) . \l e1VIIllams ('2ti), liurritt ('31) . Time, 4secs .

440 yell . -Fittrritt ('31), Terry ('31) ,Na) Inc

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;In' IspeCti(lnr>1 adjourned to the hall ;ta d('Ill I\(n \I .r) enjo},Iple hunt

'bol einv .

Dr. Ernest Thomas

Addresses S .C.M.

The' S . C. M . were very fortunate inhaving Dr, Ernest . Theme of Toronto ,speak to them last week . A series ofthree lectures was held In Ag . 100 ,Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ,on Christianity In Politics, Philosoph yand Religion .

On Tuesday, 1)r . 'Phonies discusse dthe origin of European Nations and th epolitical crisp') of ocr era, the Re-formation, the French Revolution, theIndustrial Revolution and the Rise o fthe God State . He showed how thAwars of the 18th Century were dueto nationalism rampant, and how to -day in China, European Nations arepaying for their own sins of national •Ism. "The way out," he said, "I sto transcend nationalism. First thenation must, develop a disposition totranscend it then make some experi-ment, and thus acquire a techtli'gt1e. "iie believes that religion must makea beginning by overcoming religiou sdifferences, On Wednesday, Dr.Thomas showed very cleverly the Ulf-terence between Faith, Creed andTheology . He stated that there is noconflict between Faith and Philosoph yor Science, although there is conflictbetween the supposed implications offaith .

in his Thursday lecture he treatedwith some of these supposed Implica-tions. He quoted at length from"Rough Justice" a novel by Montague ,in which he found the highest expres-sion of religion . "Religion," he said ,"is not concerned with morality, butwith values and ends," The God • o fthe Hebrew and Puritan was th epower they found in moral conflict ,moral conduct and conscience .

"The function of religion to-day,"he went on, "is to designate a realit yand present It to ourselves, and s okeep the feel of the great moment . "He left us with the thought of "th eultimate reality," and "the broodingpresence of the whole . "

This week, Dr. Thomas is epoakiugevery noon except Tuesday, in th eS. C. M . Room, Auditorium 312 . Themeeting will take the form of discuselons and ee'eryone interested is In-vlteef to attend .

Debate Schedule Is

Arranged by Lit.

'file teen', inter curs+, debating.I(III'n1' Nits ihurnu,ghly organized at t tMeeting of literary representatives o n\(ads) noon .

According to the schedule Arts '3t)(II) meets Arts '31 an January 18 ,Arts '29 (H) meets Arts '28 on Feb-ruary I, and Agriculture (H) clasheswith a hypothetical Science team o nFebruary 8 . In the second round theeinme•rs of the Arts '28-'29 fracas an dthe Science Aggie conflict come to-L'ether oat February 29 . Meanwhilethe Arts "19-'28 losers meet those o fthe Science-Aggie bout on January 25 ,The survivors of this debate meet thelosers of the Arts '30•'31 jawfest o nFebruary 15 . Then the "winners o fHie losers" can again enter the frayon February 22 . The finals of the%%hole league come on March 7 .

Two days leeway are allowed o nthose debates to provide for emer-gencies . (II) in the above schedul estands for "ilonle team," which choos-es the subject . The "away" team sel-e(I .s the side .

all would-be debaters are urged togel in touch with their literary repre-sentatives In order that preparationfor these debates can be started im-lo sliatcly, Arrangements of detail ssere left in the hands of the literar yIsla osollItIllfha .

'1'111 . nest meeting of the Inler .('las sI iehnI I'h( I 'ontnlIt t ee \t I II take place O nI>elemher I, \\ hen the subjects FM' iii h i!' :Ile, will he discussed ,

NOTICE !

lietw'I en 't, :ln and II nee om Nov-elllhsl' Ili some person perked hltl o rher ear so clumsily as to damagetto left front mud guard of far No ,

\\'iii this person kindly hav ethe decency to report to Students 'council immediately .

The speaker then related how Muss-olini, with an army of tens o fthous1111e1B of ( ;lack Shirts marched o nRothe and teas received by the Icing .Since then \ltlssuhlll has ptlt Italy o nher feet . her esanlllle a f e w Yeas ag ottvu and a Milt' lire wet s . p ;lill for one I lFrench frame, elide now two and anett Hones are 11 ;11,1 fir ins lire . Th eItalians n(\\ h,1 ,.1 . in the 1,i,!e a ut1l'. ..u l ' ga1III/atioll, 11111' IhIL„ ulli' king an done will . ( ;real elinriuioual institution :;are now icing established ill Ital yand water power is being developedto a remarkable extent . Il will takeMussolini about five years more lu>w •ever to completely establish idly asa great Fascist state ,

The question was raised as to Muss-olini's curtailment of holidays in Italy .Formerly, Mr . ('hierandu explained ,there seelm(d to be one long holida yfie= the fir st of January to the thirty -first of December, There were over125 feasts, religious and commemor-ation days to be observed by th estoppage of work . Now, however, Ital ywill he in the same position as mos tof the other countries of the world .

As for the famous "black shirt", thespeaker explained that it had no ne-cessary- connection with the Blac kVital, The "black shirty" were th estorm troupe of the It lialt army der -lug the war. As the "red shirt", trad efamous by Garibaldi, was toe con .spicuuus, rho Italians adopted th eblack shirt Instead . The returnedsoldiers who fortmeel the Fascisl lmaintained thu Irltditien of the blac kshirt troops in their fight agains tanarchy .

\l us :+lllini the speaker (included, lenet It t)rllnt, but Is the father of hi scount•\ H e needs hew•ete ;', (r ive )'dalehint's to rulll piste III» thIN lt .

Audi -

Women Hold Bridge

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front many years' experience in Canadianof an extra twenty pounds of bone an da fast and furious workout, with snapp y

signals, clever fake plays and stren-uous line work, Wasting no time Ingetting down on the ball, the wholeteam moved together, bucking th elino with heads clown, and makin gyards continually . On several occa-sfuns the visitors worked some verypretty tricks, demonstrating the de-gree of science to which this tea mhas dril'ecr its plays, The offensiv ework of the visitors was a thing ofbeauty. Varsity's very competen tline broke continually before thepowerful buckers of the opponents ,

No doubt the defeat which Varsit ysuffered in the second fight wit hVancouver in the Big Four this Beaso ntaught the university squad the ne-cessity of keeping up their spirits ,for in Wednesday's game they cam ebuck with such a show of determina-tion, that utter Regina's touch earl yin the last quarter, the play from thento the end took in only five yards o funiversity territory . This effort putthe team in position for Shields 'deadline kick for the single score . I twas seldom that Varsity was•able t omake any progress head on, although ,Odium, Jackson and Currie mad esome nice bucks . Most of the ad-vances were made by end run passesfollowed by long kicks ,

However, Varsity's backfield, by nomeans inferior to that of the Roug hRiders, was well protected by th eline when it clone to kicking . Helmerand Shields were able to got the bal lwell up into the at' before anyonegot through to block the kick .

Varsity began the game by kickin goff uphill from centre. The teamseemed it bit nervous tit first . Regina

and l'uroliue due ' wingtaken by \iiss 1 worked the ball with steady yardag e

dawn to the dangerous end, kicked ,Jean Salter 1111!1 \lts, Annie Ferguson . tackled

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(Continued on Page 4)

TII E LT .BYSSET

i~ 7iEI BEfl 18 , 1 4

the 3iILiair j(Member of Pacific Inter•Collegiate Prbss Association) .

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

Phone : Point Grey 1484Mail Subtneriptions rate : $8 . per year. Advertising rates on application .

Editorial StaffEDITOR-IN•CHIEF—Jean Tolmle .

Senior Editors—Francis Pilkington and George DavidsonAssociate Editors—Margaret Grant, M . Christison and Bruce Carrick

Assistant Editor—Phyllis Freeman and Stewart Rei dP. I . P . A . Editor—Mamie Moloney

Feature Editor—Roderick A . Pllkingto nSport Editor—Irvine Keenleysid e

Chief Reporter—M . DesbrisayLiterary Editor : Lawrence Meredith

Cartoonist—C . Dudley Galtskell

Business StaffBusiness Manager—Bev, Patrick .

Advertising Manager—Ralph JamesCirculation Manager—Allan Lloyd-Jone s

Business Assistants—Roger Odium, Alan Chandler and Ralph Brow n

IdStandee-the-Issue :Senior : G. Davidson : Associates : May Chrtstison and Bruce Carric k

Asaltant : Stewart Rai d

"THE PALACE OF PLEASURE"

With the posting of the examination time-table, there has bee nSit! immediate rush to the library . Students, anxious to make u pfor lost time and to turn the few remaining weeks et least to goodaccount are lining up at the reserve and circulation desks and crowd-ing the reading rooms. A, few remarks on this or a word of advic eWould riot be amiss We time of year .

In the first place there is the use of books, particularly reserv ebooks. Anyone who tried in vain to get books from either end ofthe desk will riot be long in realizing that this inconvenience is mos tfrequently caused by the carelessness of another student . In orderthat every one may have a' due slltire of time on reserve books, it i sessential that they be returned promptly . A little consideration fo ryour fellow students will go a long way to alleviate the harassingrash at the desk.

Then there is the matter of talking in the reading room, one towhich we have had to refer already this term . The conduct ofcertain students has been discourteous to say the least . Often it ispractically impossible to study owing to conversations across th etable, The only hope of those long suffering students who reallydesire to use the reading room for the purpose for which it wasintended, is that the loquacious individuals will suffer for their lackof courtesy in the coming trials—and they undoubtedly will, Duringthe next three weeks we hope that every one will be so cowed by thethought of examination that the library will really be the ideal placeto study.

Finally, a word about reserving chairs . The situation in th eLibrary is not yet as bad as in the t e afeteria . But wo recollect thatas the Library becomes very ermvded near the end of the termstudents have a selfish habit of reserving chairs for one or often tw ohours while they attend lectures .

The moral of this is--no matter how eager your desire to lear n(cramming describes it better) remember to keep it within the boundsof consideration for your fellow student .

"THE ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY "An effort is being made this year to make the work on th e

"Totem," the University Annual, as easy as possible for the har-assed editorial staff . In former years the editor and assistants havebeen greatly inconvenienced by the late arrival of write-ups andphotographs, and the work has sometimes been seriously delayed b ypeople who persistently neglect to hand in their contributions . Aspecial plea for co-operation is made this year to all the graduatesand to those who represent the student activities . The success of the"Totem" depends largely upon the support Nellie!) the staff receives

from the students, and it le only 1)y the active esrnistanee of those

particularly intereetec1 in the Annual that the high standard estab -

lished by the previous volumes can to maintained .In the second place, if the graduates w)to are responsible fo r

the write-ups would remember that they are writing about ordinar yhuman beings and not about paragons of all the virtues, our Annua lwould no doubt be freed from the mawkish sentimentality which ha sso far afflicted it . The main object of the write-ups is to outline ina general way the part which each graduate has played in Universityaetivltits. By keeping this aim in view, the write-ups will perhap sbe more indicative of each graduate's achievements than they hav eformerly been.

We plea for co-operation, therefore, in our attempt to make thi syear's "Totem" the most successful the University has yet produced .

ExchangeU . C. DAILY TROJAN (P .I,P . )

The recent P,I,P .A. convention washeld at the Unlverslty or British Co-lumbia, which, scarcely ten years old ,has grown to an Institution with an en •raiment of some sixteen hundred stud-ents . Occupying a remarkably strat-egic position In 1~'estk rn Canada, th eUniversity Is bound to rise to a Poe t -don or unique power and Influence .

However, competition In such thing sse popular athletics with the America nschools cannot play an important role ,as Canadian iuid American tames dif-fer essentially . 'Phis Icaves the t'ni .vetHlly of British Columbia in an un -rortunnle state of isolation while I nreality the Interest or Its students ar esurprisingly similar to those of Anneol-can student 4, a fact which was readil ydiscovered by the poets delegates wh omingled on the Il . C. campus . As It i 4

now, the one connecting link betwee nthe Canadian University- and thos eto the south Is the Press Association ,which with its exchange news ser-vice 1s doing a valuable work In Mineing a lam hoed between the colleges,

ORIGIN OF INTERNATIONA LGOLDEN RULE SUNDA Y

AI an International conference I nGeneva, Switzerland, In 192,3, repre -Hentativos of twenty-three philanthro-pic organizations from fourteen coun-tries faced the perplexing problem snt the `car Past .

'flee proposal was Rdopted that th elust Sunday in In cennber be observedas International ttoldea Rule Sunda y1'r,r the strengthening of internationa lfriendship anti the practical Itpplicit •tint) nt the prinetples of the (!olde nItule to ;nl least sent)' fife world'sproblems

I~ov, runtenl otllcinls (tad butlers I nmany Newels joined In urging the()loch mice nl' the day with the :,sui tthni In g e rn,tllonal ( :olden Rule Sunda yIs now recognized and observed )viii )Iecre•ashtt effrctiveness In praelicalt yevery civilized country In the vvot'i dthis year .

It fulls on I)eceu)her Oh .The Imme(ilate beneficiaries of ln-

ternattonai ( :olden Rule Sunday ar ethe orphaned children of the Nea rEast,

Correspondence je-o

Nov. 15th, 1927 .Editor of the Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

During the past week I was tempted .In the search for Information, to makeuse of your exchange bureau of eel •versity publications . I soon found onInstigating a search that this depart-ment was in such a state of disor-ganization that any intelligent use o fthe papers waA Impossible, Not know-ing the handicaps under which you rP. I . P. A . editor Is working I antmaking no attempt at censure . I shall ,however, go so far as to suggest tha tthe publleatlo► ts from our WesternCanadian Ifnlversltles and some of th eUnlversltlmi of the United WHIN; bekept on tile In the Literary and Sclen -Ittie Department's room whore the ywould be available for the students ,

V1'hlle I ant claiming space in you rcolumns I think It wise to mention an -other problem which Is perplexing thestudent mind—this Is the prevailin ghabit of conversing In the library .There are few of us, I presume, whohave not succumbed to the temptationso that It becomes no one to point thefinger of scorn . The situation, I tseems, ham now become Intolerable sothat any suggested remedy must beboth dietetic and non-discriminator yIts character . i wotild therefore sug-gest that conversation of any kindbetween students should hencefort h1w prohibited in the library and that ,If necessary, some measure of aur-veillance be undertaken until the rul ehas become established. While thisMight be a hardship for many it ap-pears the only solution to the prob-lem .

Yours very truly ,Ab Whiteley ,

Arts '2R .

Editor of the "Ubyssey, "University of British Columbia .

Dear Madam :Is there any reason why the dis-

graceful conduct In connection wit hthe distribution of the "Ubyssey"need continue? Thls (11(1 not happentwo years ago, and was not nearly ashad last year, Is there any excuse fo rit this year? Would it be possible t ohave a few more copies printed s othat everyone could have a copy, or ,If there are sufficient printed Is ther eno way to lhnit' the number taken byone person, The "scramble" whic hhas hitherto taken place In theWomen's Common Room was ba denough, but when it degenerates stil lfarther to a fight In the corridor It 1 smerely dine to take some (trestlemeasures . Had this occurred In th eItomeconiing Weekend it would sure-ly have been mistaken by the grad -untie; as an Arts-Science fight . Hopingthat something will be done Imme-diately to rectify this condition ,

An indignant Junior ,

Editor's Note :--We would like t oassure our correspondent that wehave a sufficient number of "Ubys-se ,vs" printed for the whole studen tholly . If some students go withou tIhrlr copies it means that others ar etaki to more than their share .

Ove rthe; condition we have no contro lsett only regret that the unfairness) o fsoma students causes inconvenienc eto other's .

-- -1' ;diter or Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

On Wednesday afternoon at thre eo'clock there was held the openingceremony for the Anglican Collegein the auditorium . During the whol eservice council members, and thos eusing the L . S . U. room were talking ,laughing, and creating a disturbance ,clattering up and down stairs, an dconsiderably annoying those in th egallery .

Nor were they the only ones . Ap-parently there was also considerabl enoise in the lower hall which cause dremarks from prominent men ren dwomen In the eongregntion .

Let us close in saying that we hop ethe student body as a whole learn t oread and observe the sigh —"Silence —Theo) Is tl imeeting In the Auditorium, "

Yours for a little consideration ,Member of Arts '29 .

Editor, "T)hyssey , ,

Itear Madan :its this University' Is an inmtltnt.len

of learning, It might he expected tha tthe studer► tm should use fairly correc tcrammer In their speech . This Is tarfrom the case . Every day on th eremelts the fundamental rules o fgrantrnar are vtnlated in a mast mercl-lese manner . The following Is a col-lection of mistakes that I gathered t oone day .

1 . English honor student : "Can Igo and get that hook? "

Second ditto, "Ilk) don't kno wwhat he's talking about, "

Senior, Ito sang beautiful . "4 . "Get in that bas quick,"

Yours very truly ,Pedagogue .

Editor, The "Ubyssey . "Dear Madam :

Save for a casual mention in anissue of your paper practically no at-tention has been paid to the possib .ility of forming an Officer's Trainin gCorps at this University . The beneft qwe would receive from the Corps ar emany and so obvious that it Is dial •cult to understand why we shouldbe the only University in Canadawithout one .

By means of an O.T.C. we easil yprovide students with means of ob-taining proper Instruction In athletic sand physical development at no costto themselves or in any way inter-fering with their other activities . Init recent Issue mention has been made,through the correspondence column ,of the desirability of an institutio nwhich would provide these 'unities .As it means of revenue for our pro-posed gymnasium, the possibility ofthe governments rental of the sam ewill be no small Item In Its upkeep ,

In the past, a good deal of criticismhas been given to an O.T.C. on thegrounds that it is essentially inllltar-Istic . Tlt ough there may be reasonsfor such an argument they are weak .tined It one considers every otherphase of a University Training. Thedebatable question of compulsory on .rcllntent, (to secure attendance) i susually unnecessary if credits aregiven for this course as is the easeat Toronto and other Eastern Uni-versities .

In conclusion, might I say that amovement towards the formation o fthe corps would not go unauaportedbut would receive aid from those wh oat present go elsewhere for their in.door athletic activities, It is to everyone's benefit if immediate steps ar etaken In this movement.

Yours sincerely ,W. 'hhornber,

Sc. '80 .

Editor's Note :--The O.T.C. hasbeen voted down by the students a tleast twice before . It is up to thosewho are interested in it to start theO.T.C. it they can get support . TheUbyssey does not feel that in support.fag an O.T.C. it would be giving ex-pression to general student opinion .

4444444

The Common Room

We are very much Interested I nthe Shoe shining Campaign .

Shoes wear longer when shifted .• We trust, by the time this ad d• appears,there will be no More war ,

and hope the Arts and Science me nwill have declared a truce, so the y

• will be able to buy their shoes atWI LOONS this week and not wrea kthi store If they happen to meet .We will make the Arts men asporting otter and wilt present themwith a cheque equal to 10% oftheir purchases here for the sexttweek. The total amount to go to .ward the Common !loom Fund .All you need to do Is turn In yoursales slips to the fund and o nprssentafllon of these slips we wil lturn over 10% of the total amountpurchased ,

Now If you need shoes and wantto help this fund, es to it.

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Send Greetings

November 4th, 1927 .Fellow Students :

Greetings! Wo members of a pas-sed generation of U. B. C. studentsbecame stricken with nostalgia (wor dused In the effete East to mean home .sickness) as Homecoming week drewnear, and, being unable to attend th ereunion, consoled ourselves with abanquet . Gustatory pleasures appear•ed to be the next best thing to aticket to Vancouver--and It to now .thing to feel we are one by doing th esame thing at. the same time, Wesend our best wlslws for woe's t oour Alma Muter (stay her tribe In .crease) together with an account o four own efforts to do her honor .

(Signed) ;Lenora Irwin, '26 ,Stewart Allen, '26,Helen Gregory Mecgll l

(Hughes) '25 ,Gilbert Carpenter, '25 ,Eileen MacDonald Arts '20 ,It . A. Palmer, Arts '26 ,Ethel Maclean, Arts '24 ,Bill Argue, Ag, '25 ,Neal M . Carter, Sc, '26 ,William Chalmers, Arts '26,Cameron Dotterer, Bo . '28 ,Ruth A. Fraser, Arts '26,C. Nelson, Arts '26 ,E . J . Mottatt, Arts '26 ,Donald Moffatt, Arts '80 ,J . F. Clark, Se . '29 ,It, D. Meson, Arts '28 ,Margaret Gillies, Arts '28 ,Nora Home, Arts '28 ,Dan Doberer ,Doug Tuwl, Arts '27 ,J . M . MacKinney, Arts '27 ,Doris McKay, Arts '28 ,Greco Freeborn, Arts '27 ,Jean Stewart, '27 ,Jean Graham, '26 ,M. Dlgby Leigh, '27 ,H. L. Johnson, Arts '18 ,A. B. Rllance, Art s'28 ,It . N. Dick, Arts '27 ,W. D. Gunn, Arts '29 ,

Sc. '23, Sc . '27 ,Helen J . Reed, Arts '29 ,

Met! . '31 ,G. R. Parmly, Arts '27 ,J . R . Davidson, Arts '24 ,A . C. G . Frost, Arts '29 ,A. M. Evans, Arts '28 ,Gerald Evans, Arts '21 ,Alison McTavish, Arts '29 ,

The following Is an t'xt.ract from th eMcGill Daily regarding the re-union o fLf . B .C. students held there in connec-tion with Homecoming Week .B . C . RE-UNION BANQUET TONIGHT

Past Students to Celebrate a tQueen's Hote l

To-night the University of Britis hColumbia graduates and past student sare holding a re-union banquet in th eQueen's Hotel, at 7 .15 . This banque tIs being held simultaneously with th eHome-corning Banquet at the Univer-sity of British Columbia, and with on ebeing held at Toronto .

Sir Arthur Currie who has an LL .D .degree from the University of Britis hColumbia, has been asked to exten dhis patronage to the function . Otherpatrons to the banquet tonight will b ePIoiPSF0 1' ant! Mr—i . Hughes, the tattoo' ,Arts '2n of the University

The toast sto be 1)1'01)04eel will be t ► ur aim sMater proposed by Stuart Allan an dreplied to by' elks Lenora Irwin ; AIc -GI11 proposed by Lloyd Johnson an dreplied to by Professor Hughes ; andthe Ladies, proposed by C . W Argue ,and replied to by Mrs . Hughes . Acrowd of at least forty are expecte dto attend as there are about fifty stud-ents at McGill who have graduate dfrom U . 11 . C ., or who were partial sthere . The banquet committee con-sist of Miss Lenora Irwin, Russ Palm-er, G . B. Carpenter and C. W. Argue .

Jots and Comments

The latest regulation as to par-liamentary procedure seems be thesetting of time limit for speeche sgiven in the danadiatt Mouse of Com-Mons . Sometimes forty minutes i sa tong time to listen but nevertheles sone must consider those speakerswho take at least an hour to ge tstarted . Such people might be facedwith it very unpleasant duty, namelythe necessity of analysing and con -timing their speeches and pickin gout the Important points . That isjust. where the catch lies. JustImagine the consternation of many a nM.P., whose voice has been hear dottott In the council chambers of th eNation, being forced to realise tha tsuch points can not be found .

• e •Britain's I ► attleshlp, the largest o f

Its kind afloat, the H.M.S . Nelson hasjust been made the flagship of theAtlantic Fleet . Hero are some flgurei Nwhich are enough to drive othernations into fits of jealousy and finite-tiotl . She has a displacement of 36,00 0tons, It length of 660 teat and has costEngland thlrty•five million, five humBred thousand dollars.---Let us hav eanother disarmament conference, I tmakes good copy and talk Is cheap .

•

•

•Speaking before the Railroad Mag-

azine Editors' Association at NewOrleans Mrs, E, M . Gilmer, betterknown as Dorothy Dix, claimed tohave discovered the best preventionfor divorces . To us her own words—"hey a railroad ticket for the wifewhen marriage bonds grow irksome . "She claims a occasional vacatio nwill do the trick . May we suggest tomake the ticket read "one way only . "

•

•

•The W.C .T.U. has been venting It s

venom on the introduction of militarytraining in educational Institutions .That does sound funny coming fro ma militant order like the W.C .T .U .They claim that such training breed smilitarism. Sorry to contradict butIt does not. It is a sign of the ext.stence of militarism together withsuch signs as the parading of mos tloyal, Independent, worshipful, exaltedand other orders through the streetsof any respectable city on this contd .nest to the satisfaction of parader sand amusement of onlookers. Cadetsvery seldom march through the cit yand if they do they have modest uni-forms and above all keep in step an dwhat Is more important they are onl yboys. In the other instance we hav eour elders and more respectabl ecitizens setting a good example to th eyounger generation by w e a r i n gcostumes that Barnum and Baileymust covet and in general displayingas much military accomplishment a scommon sense, Still everybody woul dobject to then being restrained —people do like a good laugh . We dowonder, however, whether an institu-tion like the W.C.T.U. breeds a spiri tof meddlesomeuoss in other people ' saffairs or is also just a sign of theexistence of it .

• e eWhat about the Aggle Roundup ,

Wreck .

RAllBERRIES

eu ►;flatted motto for ttessI ins con -Iraaclur» :

\\"e''ll Raze HellEx .

"Sty roost-male has packed already . ""Is that so? ""I can't locate sly new Tux . "

—Notre Dane . Juggler .• • •

Scratch a Russian and he'll than kyou for the favour .---Ex .

• • iPrithee, 'i'lmisthonea, define to m e

the meaning of the word biology .Methinks, Alisander, it is the scienc e

of' shopping .--Darmouth Jack o'Lantern .

* e •The prize for bowleggedness goes t o

the man who, when mounting a horse ,finds both feet. In the wrong stirrup . —Dart mouth Jack o' Lantern .

• e •Irish parent, proudly--"Ye can de .

pond on my yon, Mickey, He neve rtould net a ile but oast, and then ifound out he was right afttarwtu'dat "

--Ex .e •

Father -Betty, I'm stocked . You rmother tells nee yotl art . engaged tothroe college boys .

Betty Oh, well, papa, they are al lRugby players and when the seaso nIs over I shall marry the survivor .

• • e"Hors did you manage In kee p

people from walking en your ne wlawn until It attained such growth?"

"Merely by studying the units ,a fhuman not tire, I put up it sign w inc hread, 'Keep off the temt'tll walk ; I thasn't hardened ." Et .

. e •NOW I'LL TELL ON E

Now comes the story of the absen tminded professor who rolled under th edresser anti waited for his collar but .ion to find hint .--Red Cat .

ALLEGED JOKES

IF BEGGARS WERE SALESME NScience Grad .—"Hey mister, got a

match? "Arts Grad.—"No! "Science Grad .—"Good. Maybe I ca n

sell you some, "Arts Grad.-- "Don't bother me ; 1

don't smoke . "Science Grad.—"Flee. Then you

won't mind given' me those two cigar syou have in your pocket!"--Ex .

• • •"Supposing there were five boys

Kitt lug on a fence anti one of Illl'in de •(Mod to jump off of It ; how man yfellows would be left sitting on th efence? "

"Four, of course . ""Wrong again, The fellow only de .

cldt'tl to jump . He didn't do It . "----011apod .

• • •"Walking to the game? ""Practically . ,""What do you muff, 'practically'? ""I'm going In one of the m'other' s

Fords ."—U, of Wash, Columns .e • •

"You haven't missed church i neleven yearn? I'd hardly have thoughtyou a religious man, "

"l'nt not, particularly . But it' sgreat to watch one man 'meek an dkeep two hundred women quiet . "

—Columbia Jester .• • •

Our idea of real futility Is takin gslow motion pictures of a champion -ship dhess match .

—Reserve Red Cat .• • •

Cameron—"l (Ilene like it—ye tak eevery cot'her on two wheels . "

McGregor--"Oo aye, but dinna dis-turb yourself—it cuts ma yearly bil laboot. in half."--Ex .

At last the time has come whe nyoung boys learn to smoke from thei rgirls instead of from the rough boysdown on the corner.

--Wisconsin Octopus .• • •

Our science department announce sthat a patent has been Issued on anewly invented fountain pen with alollypop cap .--Reserve Red Cat .

• • •Lady--Horrors! I've never hear d

such swearing since the day I wa sborn .

Tough Kid—Why lady, did they cus smuch when you wuz born?--Ex .

Tickets are obtainuble from an ymember of the Pderaloma Club o r

Jack Whalen, 5SE Seymour St .Phone, Seymour 2408

The Gables Tea RoomNear the Playing Field

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Badmimton Rackets

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Surprised and Pleased !He thought he couldn 't afford the shoe style

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of shoes in Men's Collegiate models at $6.00

and $7 .00 he was surprised and pleased .

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NOVEMBER 1STg, 1927

CLClass and Club Notes j

' CHEMISTRY SOCIETYAn open meeting of the Society wa s

held on Wednesday, November 9th ,with the vice•presideut, Guy Wadding •

ton, in the chair .i)r. Sey('r spoke on "The Compoun(I 8

of Helium as Prepared by Uraduatu e

of U. B. C." outlining the theoretica l

considerations envolved, and themethods of approach In their prepare •

lion .Next Wednesday, November 23rd ,

It closed mooting will he held in

Science Room 417, at which m i

Eugene Cameron will give a talk o n

"Catalysis, "

SOCIAL SCIENCE CLU BThe Soclttl Ncleuci' Club %till hold

itss next mooing on Monday, Novi'n ibet' 2181, at the home of Mr, Welton ,

19ee 41th Ave, Weil. 1 ► r . Todd ant i

Mr. ()berg will rend papers on

Aristotle and !'Into.

INTERNATIONAL CLU BOver forty members and guests o f

the International Club mot last Tue •eday evening at the home of Mis sMcDowell, 2834-5th Ave . W., where

Mr. Christinson, eminent Danish pro .tensor spoke on "Danish Folk High

Schools . "Mr. Chrlstinson in his address out -

lined the history of the High Schoolsfrom earliest times, down to the pres-ent world famous schools . The object

is to keep them on the farms, teachin g

them ho* to be successful with. and

to love their farm life . The move-ment it was emphasized, has beenquite voluntary, and has grown upthrough the work and interest of th efarmers, independently of the state .The great success which the Danes

have made with co-operative farming ,Mr, Christinson attributes to the

Danish Folk High Schools .

CLASSICS CLU BA most successful meeting of

Classics Club was bold Wednesda y

evening at the home of Miss Nelli e

Clark, 1926.15 Ave . W. Two papers

were given (luring the evening. Mr.

McCharles spoke on "Plutarch" and

Mr, King on "Sulla. " Both speakers

displayed a knowledge of their res-

pective subjects that could only have

been acquired by intensive research.

A violin solo by Miss Cruickshank

accompanied by Miss Jean Fisher wa s

also much appreciated .The serving of delicious refresh-

ments brought to a close this las tmeeting of the Club for the term .

CHESS CLUBOn Monday, November 21st, the Var-

sity Chess team will meet Vancouver

for the first time in the history of th e

University . The match between pick •eel teams of eight men a vide, take s

place Rt the Abbotsford Hotel . ThisIs the first opportunity given the Var .

sit)

111011

of

testing

11(1 i1

Sir' ngt hagainst outsidm oppo ;4ition anti the y

RI'e all ;et In git' it, good aerutlttl o '

th)(no lvms . Should the ennl' <' hoo t

tali

01111' ^; fnl it instill \kith th eVaneellet r (isms, Chill Gill puh;tnl .

take {)lace in the Spring Terra The Itan)iieap1\nuckuut

'fuurrt, 4meat is progressing tawnrahly, haV1 . treached the third reuntl The tem .petition is very keen al the (Warne , .winner is by no means eert,tin, tut uA-class player :; havint; already sue

cttntbed .

LETTERS CLU BAt a meeting ot the Letter ; Clue ,

held on November the tilt,teith a tthe home ot Mrs . Leon Ladner, Mis sLemming read a paper oil Lafeadit)Hearne, literary critic, student o fJapan and creator of prose linage) ;

and atmospheres .:Miss Looming had so caught th e

prose style of Hearne in her imagina-tive interpretation of hint, that it wo esometimes difficult to distinguish he rown words free' quotations fro mIlearne ,

In 'ht . discussion an interesl'i tTight rtes mall nn Warm . by %to pres .mat elm had Ilvtd in Japan, Demot e s

adopted hunts .

LIT. ANL) SCIENTIFI CThu Literary :anal Scientific laepar t

meat held it sliurt meeting un Nuv l ra ther 7111 .

The Socrolary read th mminutes,

which

were adopted (I A

amended h•v ('oalneil .It

wart carrled

th :t)

Ili,

I'nlluta in ghills he pair' :

('lark, A titunrI

r I li eI)ehales' Alnnager

4 n u' rhou meeting !hell ad jeurnm d

STUDIO CLU BThe next 'looting of the Stndlo

Club will It held on WmtIui s(i :ty a tthe home ut Air . and Alrs. t.arsuu .

I)r . AiucI)onalit will address the tlu hon "Choral Music ."

U. B, C. Hoopsters to

Stage Games

The bmsketball club Will again b ehosts on Saturday night at Norma lwhen they entertain the Regin ahough-hiders with three games and i tdance. A high-class card of basket -ball has been arranged tv'Ith a girl sgame and two men's struggles on th eprogramn ► e .

The festivlties will commence atseven o'clock, with the Itttt'rntedltttl 'II melt halting on the clumsy Shamrocks, Following this, Varsit y\t'nnten's Senior It entry will appea rIor the first lime this season, tangibl e%eith the \\ ' hil)p(Ple . n snappy 110111 1Iron) ('hotvn Chute h . The feature o fthe a•t'i•tlhtg %will be al nine o'cloc k

Mien \'tu'slly smiler A %till ol)I)os mIhm last stepping I'ro\lnre ontlit . II i sproba'bly Hutt either this squad o rVnrrtlty Mil he In nn the milterwur' 'this yciu', He the battle on Slttardn yMehl ought to be it htundingi' i

Ilse (If tht• ewer•popttlitr Ihllleem wil lfetich, %%lilt the added attraction o fthe Regina Canadian Rug by tt•aul'r 1I)I't'ml'ltce,

NOTICE !railer the all'4111t'1'a (ti the Student ,

International Phil) Air . Roy S .Students International Service,

Cool -ova, Switzerland, will speak un Sutut 'day, Nov . 19th, at to a .m . in :Arts Inn .

Will the person who accidentlypicked up a black loose-leaf noteboo kon Tuesday or Wednesday, leave it a tthe bookstore or return It to

Helen E. Sutherland, '30 ,

LOSTLoose Leaf Note Book on Monday ,

November 14th . Please leave at boo kstore .

J . Farrington ,

LOS TPolyphase Duplex Slide Rule, No .

74982 . Finder please return to W . H .Sparks .

SCRIBES PLAN YEARS

ACTIVITIES

Enthusiastic co-operation in t h i syelu''H activities in the Seven Livel yArts was assured at the meeting o fthe Scribes of Thoth on Thursday ,November 17th. It was decided to un-dertake every one of the Lively Art swith the possible exception of theCircus, CouvenorH of the variou scommittees wore appointed to atten dto the details of each of these Arts ,and to get to work immediately .

The Royal Egyptian Ballet will b etrained for a forlhcomlug productionIn 111t' near future . It Is expectedthat "Helen of Troy" will be theniutlf, and that the prednetion will b ethe most spectacular, and hest oi'gal ► •ieml of any effort of the celebrate dSoclul y ,

A 'l'hntii hand, (ir('hestra, quartett eanti r''galht patrol are now under was .;\ helfornted drill team will parade t othe M4Kerllttie cut) gamest, It le u mnuanced. In additlen the ('luh wil lstudy vaudeville end the motion plc .Wee by IIi'4111H ef theatre parties ,

One of the first activities on th eprograrnna, is a "'Thoth 'I r ma." to heheld In tho Cafeteria, whereby ne wmembers will become acquainted wit h(me-another ,

Journalism, of course, will b estressed iu rho society's programme .The Journalism Committee Is work-ing hard and is expected to yieldstriking remelts In the near futu r e .

The time limit for applications t othe alyeterious Society of Thoth ex-pired at live o'clock Monday after-noon. A4 a result, this year'sScribes will he picked from the delugeof applications that have alread ybeen received by the Hociety . .

DER DEUTSCHE V EREI NThe next meethig of "I)er Deutsch e

Vermin" %%ill be held at the home ofMiss Battle on Tuesday, Novembe r29th ,

All members are expected to takepart In the tryouts for the Germanplay which are to be held under thedirection of 1)r . McInnes and Mis sBattle .

Saturday Evening

SOCIAL DANCE

HALLS FOR RENT FO RSOCIAL FUNCTIONS • : •

Nothing Too Large Nothing Too SmallAccommodation and Terms to Suit Al l

For Information, PHONE DOUG . 800

Varsity Students !

We have a wonderful :selection o f

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your approva l

OU R

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We have new NECKWEA Rarriving every day

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Don't forget! Ask for yourVarsity Discount

Commodore Cafe

872 Granville Street+ N-IFMM.MM•M•.«•+H«. .4PNM-•"s N-. «M• . •. J.

Ruggers Stage

Peppy Meetnig

The Canadian Rugby Club put ove ra very enthusiastic pep meeting, Wed-nesday noon, for the purpose o fstimulating Intermit in the afternoon' sgame against the Rough Riders .

To set the ball rolling Tommy Berk)led a "Kllsilano" In his usual businesslike fashion . Then the audience weretreated to a talk by Max Cameron, th epopular president of Ow Club . Il estressed the importance of the after -noon's genie and put his IIlgunutiit sIn much it cenwln('Ing fashion 'hill n oone who 1111(10. bought a tick%• : couldleave lhm hall without it gullly cur lscience ,

Next the Rough )ciders %ter" en •meowed and Instead of seeing it hunt I tof bruiser ;{ the uudli'nei' saw it grou pIll very nt(ulest looking yotUag al g a llancing them hi the ( ' i ' . \ %' %'' iy en -Ihti,;licrale "Kla•how ya" was given i ntheir flavor load the couch replied %tit hu fete words .

The next Item on the pt'ogriunni ewas It speech by Doctor Shrum whowas applauded enormously, Berl ethen led It "Skyl•ockot. for the spankersaid the meeting adjourned .

BADMINTONSo t'au' Varsity's Badminton Tea m

has been rather unsuceessful i nLeague matches .

The "I3" team redeemed itself las tnight by a victory over Nortli Van -vetiver, score 16 to R . Previously ihliiteam had lost to Shaughnessy Milit-ary hospital and to Pushfecthers .The "A" team hits also played thee' 'games, and lost to West End, to Fr ► ir-view and to North Vancouver.

PREMEDICAL STUDENTSA sleeting of the pre•nu,dical stud •

cats will be hold at 12.1(1 on Frida yIn Room 101 of the Arts Building .

A CorrectionThe Meraloma Dance will be hel d

Friday November 25th, and not Fri .day, 18th, as advertised in the lastissue of the Ubyssey .

Remove blacktip to reach toFiller Hutton .Then ImmersePoint in In karyl press theHutton once,all the way .

Having preeetvl the!Sutton . lift tlr{ret ,but keep Point i nInk 10 seconds Don' twithdraw pen from

Ink too soon .

Over-size Ink Capacity

Many people fail to get the full advan-tage of Parker Duofold's over-size In kCapacity because they do not fill it properly .

They make the mistake of withdrawin gthe pen from the ink too soon . Give Duofoldareal chance to drink its fill (as shown above )and you'll seldom have to lead it to ink .

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It has a Non-Breakable Barrel of Parke rPermanite 28% lighter than rubber—tha tcomes in jewel-like colours—Jade, Lacquer -red, flashing Black, Mandarin Yellow, an dLapis Lazuli Blue—all black-tipped .

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M A D I I N C A N .A O A —• S A hl E P R I C E AS i N T 1 1 E

1A 1

Regina Ga gne

(Continued from !'age 1 )

figured in a twenty yard end run an dthe ball stayed at the Regina end un-til it returned to centre about quarter -time .

After several exchanges of kicksRegina came clown the field an dSandstrom, their cluerter, went ove rfor the first touch. Tho conver tfulled ,

Soots after, Shields rescued a bul lkicked over Varsity's lino but Regina'repeated their stunt. and scored an -other rouge before the quarter wars ta p .Early in the second halt Currie mad ea five yard buck but Regina repliedby making their yardage twice an dscoring a safety touch, The scor ewas now 8-0 . Odium and Jackso nstarted hitting the lino for occasiona lfive yards gains but no effort could

!stop the fierce Regina onset an dthe . Gi .assick moon raised their score to

thirteen with another touchdow nabout six inches over the lino. Fromnow on Varsity took the offensive .When on the Regina thirty yard lino ,Shields tried for a deadline, sendin ga beauty into the air to gain thesingle count for the university .

Now that the Varsity team is ac-quainted with the manner of play ofthe hough Riders, a better game ca nbe expected on Saturday. The sup •port of the students who attende dWednesday's game counted much inkeeping down the score of Regina an dIn the coining mach the Blue andGold mast be backed again ,

Varsity knows in what forms o fplay the team will have the bes tchance to win, and the few practice sand chalk-talks between last gam eand the next, should serve to gi, ethem it good chance .

The game will be played in Athleti cPark at 2 .30 on Saturday. An evenlarger turnout than that which at -tended Wednesday's match is ex-pected, so the team can feel confiden tthat the, students are behind there .

Delicious Meals . Courteous Servic eDANCING • :

" EN GARDE. ! "

Give your mind a super-training, and your education a royal finish- -LEARN T() FENCE !

All Universities of the world have adopted Fencing ,Not so yours .

Be Independent,

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Ladies l0 1

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Gen Item en

Up in Arms to reviv ethe Knighthood Spiri tof by-None days .

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