Issued Twice Weedy b
VOL. XIII.
Series Game
Lost by U.B.C.
S's
•
' ~
May I Bring
oaf
1 ,0
Limns Board of The University of British Columbia .
m ;JIVER . B.C., NOVEMBER 12th, 1930
a Friend In? "
No. 1 4
Theatre Might Skits Stage d
To Entertain Homecomer s
VARSITY DROPS GAME TO REP .
BURLESQUES AND BALLETS ENLIVEN THEATRE NIGH T
HEATRE NIGHT, commencing the annual Homecoming festivitie s
for the grads, held sway for more than three hours over a capaT staged
city audience in ptho Auditorium on November 7 . In spite of its lengt h
the program was varied enough, and for the most part clever enough, t o
hold its audience to the end .
in his formal welcome to the Grads, Don Hutchison spoke of Home coming as the focussing point of college spirit, when Alumnus unites wit h
Undergrad in honoring his Alma Mater . Bert Smith in his reply said tha t
in his experience, which included al l
Homecomings to date, each one ha d
been better than the last, and wishe d
LIPTON HOPES
to thank the students for their efforts in making this one a success .
He also called the roll of the Grads ,
DOWNED AGAIN and read telegrams of beet wishe s
and congratulations from Alumni i n
In one of the most thrilling an d different parts of the world, who wer e
heart-breaking games that ever too k celebrating Homecoming far afield. i
Heading the program, the Alumn
place in Athletic Park Varsity suffered defeat at the hands of a hard broke the ice with a burlesque oef
fighting Meraloma team and lost th e "Maud Muller" in which the simpl d
blushing heroine went modem an
Lipton Cup .
The cause of the Varsity downfal l produced a hip flask. Arts '81 atwas an intercepted pass which Bill tempted unsuccessfully to present an
Sturdy of the Meralomas snared i n male version of the Pep Meeting i
the Co-Eds had advertised
the, last quarter. This play was fol- which
lowed by a successful forward pass their Fashion Show, and encountered
m
and a series of line plunges ending much derisive vocal opposition .fro
Th
the
Science
colony
in
the
gallery
e
in a score . The touchdown was congst
verted (making the count 13-12), an d Theolog effort turned out to be pa
Varsity's hopes for the Lipton Cup shaving-mug chorus, in which soa
and harmony were mingled indiscriwere dissipated .
This last minute upset was a fit- minately.
ting climax to a game of thrills an d
The Players' Club and Arts '3 2
disappointments . For an hour and a both
staged short plays, humorou s
half the hopes of Varsity supporter s and decidedly unusual in character ,
rose and fell as either Varsity o r In its parody of 'The Pie-Eyed Piper,'
the Meralemas gained a temporary the Musical Society combined voca l
There were all varieties talent with cleverly "varsitized" verThe Varsity Senior Soccerme n advantage.
Tuesday, the anniversary of th e
of
rugby
displayed
at their best , sions of several popular songs .
dropped
four
valuable
points
over
th
e
signing of the Armistice twelve years
thrilling
broken
field
running, for The Society of Thoth upheld it s
ago, the students of U .B .C . met to d o week-end as Point Grey walloped the m ward passes, furious line
plunges ,
honor to the memo'y of the me n 6 .1 at Kerrisdale, Saturday, and Cap- ferocious tackling, Mid splendid kick- enviable reputation by giving th e
feature production of the evening .
who fought and died overseas . Afte r ilano took a close game Monday a t ing
effective was the scene
the singing of "God Save the King, " Confederation Park by a 8-1 count.
The Meralomas got off to a flyin g Particularly
Varsity took a deserved thrashin g start
where
the
Grecian
hordes, under th e
the audience remained standing t o
with a kick to deadline onl y
observe the two-minute silence . Afte r Saturday, as the nippy Greys swar- to have Latta reply with a field banner of C .O .T.C . entered the sleepthis, President Klinck spoke for a few med all over the student defense . goal kick to deadline- These two ef- ing city . The offering of Arts '8 3
moments of the two bronze tablet s Varsity kicked off against a stron g forts left the score 4-1 at quarter was as hectic and disconnected a s
most nightmares, and as libellous a s
in the Science Building Hall, whic h wind and inside ten minutes were time .
many of the students pass, almos t one clown as a nice shot from an oblaw allows . The Sciencemen gave
The second period was even mor e the
a
dramatized
version of their hym n
without seeing, so often . He said lique angle caught McGregor in the thrilling
than the first . Stewart, of of hate, with accompaniment
at od d
that these tablets recorded the name s wrong corner of the goal . Soon after - the Meralomas
g
by boostin moments from the gallery .
of men whom they have not for- wards Point Grey registered number one inter-touch began
for another point .
(Continued on page 6 )
gotten, and whom they do not wis h two from a scrimmage., although the Varsity returned with
determined ofcollege
defenders
claimed
the
ball
wa
s
.
In
their
honor
they
meet
to forget
fensive,
taking
the
ball
to
the
Merafisted in . Just before half time th e
together once a yea r
16 yard line . Here they kicke d
The speaker for the Armistice Day Varsity keeper saved a header a t lomau
speedy Bill Burcastow ran it back Mount Baker Clim b
service was Major Sherwood Lett, M . full length but could not hold th e but
own goal line to th e
C . He spoke of the tirvt gas attack slippery sphere which trickled acros s from behind this
yar
d
e through Cl the
at Ypres, in 1915 ; of the four-and- a the line .
Attemp fed B y
Varsity started the second canto i n ~ i w w hhoolle e studen team .. Then th
half mile gap that was left in th e
hers
scored
on
a
kick
and
the
Mer•e
business
like
fashion
and
Alan
Tod
d
n
Allied lines . as men turned anti ra
ahead . But not for long .
from the deadly fumes ; of the sectio n plunked a nice shot where the goali e loinas were
Hiker s
afterwards Jack of Varsit y
on the left which moved over and was not, to reduce the deficit . All hope s Shortly
fell on a :\terttloma fumble behin d
filled up the gap and thus saved the of saving the game went by the hoar d their
Sixteen
members
of the Varsit y
goal line, making the score 9 Outdoor's Club assailed
cause of the Allies . in that section later when Buckley pushed out a sho t
Mount Baker ,
I
.
a 10,750 feet high, on Sunday, Novem were men from tJ,B .(' ., classmates and' with his hand for the United to smas h decided
g
V
a
r
s
i
t
y
king
ha
7
In
the
he
time
next
perio
d
d large ber 9, but were foiled in overcomin g
Somewhat over two weeks ago', friends of the students . Those men the penalty into the net .
advantage, makin
Students' Council approached the established and upheld the traditions Tempers became a little fraye d gains when
in possession of the ball, the last thousand feet by a drivin g
Board of Governors with a view to' of the University . They fought for as the game progressed and afte r In the first few minutes, however , blizzard which obliterated all land egaining its support of the plans peace, and the peace which Canada Alan Todd had been fouled, he pu- d they had a misfortune as the Mera - marks beyond fifty yards and mad
today is the reward of their shed an opposing hack and receive lontas fell on a fumbled punt on thei r further progress impossible .
which the students had initiated and enjoys. Today
the younger generation marching orders from the referee .
out on Saturday mornin g
in particular proposing a compulsory labors
yard line . They then made firs t theStarting
and sordi- The Greys completed the debacl e 15
party
arrived
at Glacier, 38 mile s
fee of five dollars to be collected by can read of the ghastliness; but
e
down . Three times the student lin east of Bellingham
there by adding a fifth from (se range .
by 11 o'clock .
the Board through the Bursar at the dness of war, in war-books
The Varsity team wa.. ight off it s held and Varsity gained possession . Here the cars were left and the firs t
beginning of the Spring term . The was something clean and true, that
)
(Continued
on
page
4
play real bit of hiking commenced . FolBoard refused to levy the fee, and the man overseas felt—a feeling of game and Howard Wright .alone
quite rightly in the opinion of the comradeship, a feeling that the man ed football throughout Robert's
lowing a trail 10 miles up a valley ,
which rises steadily to the foot o f
Council at the time, but did not bother 'next to him would not let him die . kicking was poor and even the rock -.
to discuss the matter with the repre- That feeling of comradeship was ex- like Chalmers was unsteady at times
Sport Summary the glaciers, Kulshan Cabin, 4,700
was not up to form, whil e
feet above sea level, was reached i n
sentative of the students . . The Stu- hibited not only in the men overseas,. Kozoolin
but in those who were left behind Buckley failed to check his winge r
SATURDAY
14% hours . The latter Cabin belong s
dents' Council was therefore placed Major
Lett said that the proposals closely . Costain was the pick of a
('ANi)1iAN RUGB Y
to the Mount Baker Club . The night
in the following position .
forward line . "Bunny" WriVarsity, 7 ; 1'ictor:'a, 6 .
was spent here in extremely com The Board of Governors had not to strip the cenotaphs of their tri- slip-shod
Juniors 1; D
ad
e kas, 1 6
fortable sleeping quarters .
shown a consistent attitude toward butes to the courage of the men who ght played a steady game but Dick SOCCER
Getting up at 4 a .m . everybod y
the Alma Mater Society
ym . In accept- and to ban war-books, besmirched the though his defensive work was effec g
.
was
ready to start in an hour's time .
Varsity,
l
;
Point
Grey,
1i
the gifts of the gymnasiu
t he
m fro m om honor of those men . "They fought for tive . The Todd wing never got go.
It
was
pitch dark still and carbo n
Varsity
Juniors,
6
;
Richmond,0
S. students, it recognized the A . M . peace, as much as the world today ing chiefly because Allan was checke d
lamps were used to light the trail .
ni vi s a part in the conduct of is righting for it and when perman- into submission while David lacke d
MEN'S HOCKE Y
Once out of the forest, however, i t
the as
tUniversity
.
Varsity, 1 ; Vancouver, 2 .
the
peace comes, as it will come, it punch .
was possible to climb without th e
C. O. T.
in spiteIn establishing
f
express
acn
re - ent
BASKETBAL
L
(Continued on page 6 )
that the desire'
aid of a lamp . Twenty minutes late r
guest of the A . M . S . that such actio n must be remembered
_,
Varsity Women, 27 ; Wood was established by those
the party reached the foot of Colema n
should not be taken, it refused toany
re- for
peace
wards . 8 .
men ; and that the fight today, through
Glacier . Ropes were then brough t
cognize that society as having
Varsity
Men,
14
;
Grads,
II
.
and the implanting of in - p radS and Rugby Enthusiasts
into use and the sixteen hikers wer e
tart w hatsoever in te conduct of tari education
y
NI()NI)AY-divided into four groupie
University . The recent incident ap- tellige .nt desire for peace, is,. merel
ENGLISH RUGB Y
continuation of their fight Toda y
Deep crevasses marked the glacie r
Cavort at Junior Tea Hop
peered to bear out the latter view of athe
students are fighting cleanly an d
Varsity . 8 ; Vancouver . 13 .
and it was only by means of narro w
the attitude of the Board .
is
SOCCE R
snow bridges that the latter could b e
Council considered that if this was unmistukahly fur peace ; the toreb
Arts '32 duplicated its last year ' s
.
.
Varsity,
1
;
l'apilano,
3
traversed . Three quarters of a n
the character of the relationship, it 1'`'r"g `"fried
achievement when it again staged a
highs"onand
higher
.Continued
page
4)
hour brought the Alpinists paralle l
1'arsity Juniors, 2 ; Hasting s
should not be suffered to continue . It
FF,ost•rughy tea dance in the Stanle y
Ath ., 3 .
I with the font of the Black Bute Peaks .
therefore requested a special meeting
Pu ► •k Pavilion, Saturday, With Jac k
The lower cliffs of the Bettis were no t
CANADIAN RUGB Y
Emerson ' s harmonics in charge o f
of the Board to consider the stadium
McGILL WINS DEBATE the cadences the enthusiasts from the
completely covered with snow and th e
Varsity, 12 ; Meralomae, 13 .
project, with a view to recommending
peculiar crystalline formation of th e
the discontinuance of student selfThe McGill University defeated the football games surged around th e
let-black volcanic racks could be seen .
overnment to the A . M . S . if the British Debaters by a narrow margin hall and shyly chanted the words o f
ARTS '32 NOTICE
Going round the base of the cliff s
The the University Rugby Song .
g
Board
in its treatment of the request on the night of October 31 .
The committee has obtained the the party came on another glacie r
should indicate that it wished neither subject was, "Resolved That DemoSinging by an unknown femal e
to recognize nor co-operate with the cracy Has Failed, " McGill upholding vocalist added novelty to the program , use of the ballot box for the Valedic- which rose steeply for half a mile o r
organized student body .
the affirmative before a large audi- while a plentiful sprinkling of grad s tory suggestions . it will be placed more .
Low-lying clouds had appeared a t
The Board of Governors granted' ence and winning its case . Fred showed that Homecoming was not ye t in the Arts building at once and will
remain there till Monday morning dawn and spoiled the opportunity o f
the request for an interview, showed Stone, an exchange student at U .B .C . over .
obtaining any views of the peak ,
Patrons for the dance were Dea n only .
a very satisfactory and co-operative last year, was on the victorious team .
The chairman of the committee the subsidiary ridges or the countr y
attitude, discussing the whole stadium "The debate was keenly contested and ~ Bollert, Prof. and Mrs . Angus, Mr .
project thoroughly as it should have was resplendent with excellent oratory ;Bert Smith, president of the Alumn i urges that there be no delay in hand- far below . Now it began to sno w
(Continued on page 5 )
ing in suggestions .
(Continued on page 5)
throughout," said the McGill Daily . and Mrs . Smith .
TAGING a fighting finish that
just fell short of victory the U .S .
. MoKechnie Cup squad dropped
the first game of the series for tha t
time-honored trophy, Saturday by 1 3
points to S . Dopester' who, jud in q
by the Miller Cup am p s, predicted
that Varsity would fade in the seeond half had all their prophesies shot
west when the Blue and Gold brigade
fought tooth and nail to score five
points to Vancouver's nil in the secon d
canto.
Varsity started without Bobby Gau l
who misunderstood the scheduled
etar'ting time. Vancouver seized a
chahite early in the game and Pink ham went over after a brilliant three quarter run. Leroy converted . Varsity was kept on the defensive an d
relied on kicking and dribbling rathe r
than the crippled three line, Phi l
Barratt came into the limelight wit h
a smashing tackle that spoiled a goo d
chance for Vancouver.
The U. B . C . team drove the ball
to the Rep's five yard area, but los t
ground again after a line-out. Normington, husky Vancouver forward ,
played a hustling game and made consistent gains in the loose scrum, Th e
Vancouver threes threatened a gai n
but an intercepted pass by Phil Barratt stemmed tho rush. ifteen minutes after the start Gaul arrived an d
the Varsity team settled down to
some of the best rugby of the season
Bud Murray brought the stands t o
their feet by grabbing the ball in th e
loose and galloping fifty yards for a
try, which remained unimproved .
Both teams fought hard on a fiel d
inches deep in mud . One of-the features of the game was the sureness
with which the Rep backs handle d
the ball . All Vancouver scores cam e
from the backs while Varsity's point s
were garnered by the forwards .
Patterson, Rep fullback, foiled th e
U .B.C . pack by an overhead kick from
his goal line. Stellar play by Howi e
Cleveland kept the Reps at a distanc e
until Leroy broke through the centr e
and passed to Niblo who scored unde r
the posts . Leroy added the extr a
points to bring the score to 10-3 .
(Continued on page 6 )
S
Council's Attitud e
Outlined B y
Hutchison
Soccer Stalwarts
SILENT TRIBUT E
HONORS DEAD Lose in Content
W
2
November 12, 1930
THE UBYSSEY
libp oep
g
(Member of Pacific Inbr-CoIIKlata Press Association )
Issued every Tuesday and Friday b the Student Publications Board of the
University of British Columbia, West Point Grey .
Phone, Point Grey {f 1
Mail Subscriptions rate ; SS per gar. Advertising rates on application .
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF--Ronald Grantha m
Editorial Staff
Senior Editors : Bessie Robertson and Edgar Brow n
Associate Editor Margaret Creelman, Doris Barton and Nick Mussalls m
Assistant Editors : Mairt Dingwall, Kay Murray, J . Wilfred Lee, Mollie Jordo n
Feature Editor : Benny Pound
Exchange Editor : Kay Murray
Literary Editor : Frances Lucas
Literary Assistant : Michael Freeman
Sport Editor : Malcolm F. McGregor .
Assistant Sport Editors : Oscilla Lon g , Gordon Root
Guthrie Hamli n
Cartoonist : W. Tavender
Reportorial Staff
News Managers Hlmie Koshevoy
Reporters : Phil . Galin, Art. McKensie, Cecil Brennan, Norman Hacking .
Guthrie Hamlin, Dick Locks, Olive kite Don Davidson Rosemar
yry Winslow,
R. 0. Pries. R . L. Malkin, R . Harcourt Day Washington, B. Jackson, Morton
Wilson ,
J . 1 . McDougall, Kay Greenwood, Morton Wilson, Jeanne llt :torao, J . Milla r
J . A . Sprang., Edith Melntosh, Yvonne Brow n
Beslnw Ste /
Businam
esr : Jon Fo e
Advertising Manager : G ordon Beanett
Oiv. atloa Manage► : A . O . Lake
Business Assistant : Jack Tervsy
EdItere-fer-tke-leeae
s
Associates ; Margaret Creelman, Nick iMoruuullem
and Runny Pound
Aulntant : Kay Murray
'Me Cenotaph
I am the hands of those on whom in yout h
Fond parents gazed with pride ,
Whose bodies on your bloody battlefield s
Are scattered far and wide .
I am the feet that, when the bugle called ,
Marched fearlessly away
To hostile lands across the dreadful seas
My fellowmen to slay .
I am the heart that, when the screeching shell s
One hell of fearful groans and blasphemy
Made heaven and earth and sky ,
stetted God the reaean why .
--J . N . BOULT .
Reprint from the Sunday Province ,
Letters To The Edito r
RE THE C .O .T.C .
MILITARIST MACHINATION S
Editor, Ubyssey ,
Dear Sir :
What is the role of a university in civilization's supreme ef- It has been my privilege to read
fort to break the habit of going to war? The "Ubyssey" believes your editorial attacks on the O,T .C, ,
that a university should take a leading part in the struggle agains t and also the somewhat inane views
your attackers . As the subjec t
this custom and all that tends to maintain or promote it . The of
to have died down, I would lik e
University of British Columbia, however, must be embarrasse d seems
to re-open it by quoting Mr . R . B ,
and compromised by the undesired existence of military train- Fosdick on the question of Officer's
ing on its campus, As long as this is the situation, the Univer- Training Corps in American Universsity cannot further the cause of peace with the full moral ef- ities .
"The purposes of these courses i s
fect of its unreserved support .
officially stated to be 'the developmen t
The C. O. T. C ., uninvited by the student body, appeared of good manhood thee military drill,t'
doubtless there is much abou
boldly on our threshold two years ago . Senate-sanctioned, it pro- and
such drill that Is physically excellent .
ceeded to make itself at home, and settled down for a long stay . But there is much, too, about It tha t
Behind it is the menace of militarism, with the backing of all th e is cynical and sinister . It has as
in the menta l
forces that are opposed to any effort to root out the war habit- - Its chief result a 'change young
attitude
and
outlook
of
imperialism, extreme nationalism, ruthless commercialism, pessi- so that they look upon war as people,
a normism, fatalism the prejudice of ignorance and the prestige o f mal part of life, and expect to tak e
convention . These influences are now making great efforts t o part in it. It habituates the thought
weaken the spirit of peace and brotherhood that has been gain- of the participants to slaughter as a
means of settling internaing unprecedented strength in all countries, especially among rational
tional difficulties, as an accepte d
the younger generations and the more highly educated elements . means of reaching decisions . By it s
on force as the controlling
No means are being overlooked by militarism in what i s emphasis
factor in human society, it surround s
literally a campaign against pacifism, "Lack of patriotism" i s them with an atmosphere of ekeptia charge that is frequently levelled at opponents, to their con - ciam toward those generous, humane ,
fusion . It has been heard around the University of Britis h sensitive impulses which the race has,
during so many centuries
Columbia, . but need no longer carry weight . True patriotism, struggled
and in the face of so many discouras ably defined in this issue by a prominent member of th e agements, to breed into life .—It is a
Faculty, is not the bloated type that the militarists foster.
Militarism's most effective means of gaining power is t o
establish control over the thoughts and emotions of young students . In many American institutions girls are honored by being made officers and sponsors of the R . O. T. G . units, and help
to make military training popular . Expensive uniforms, publi c
displays, parades, honors, awards, and military balls are other
popularizers.
In Canada the militarists have not shown such ingenuit y
but a great deal has been accomplished . Most high schools, colleges, and universities have cadet corps, whether the students
want them or not . The training is optional, but great pressure
is often used to get recruits . Those who do not join are branded
as slackers and unpatriotic . The attractive eclat of a military
ball is employed in most institutions to popularize the cadet unit .
Universities present a more difficult problem because o f
their size, the greater maturity of those attending, and the de sire of the students to control their own affairs. Sometimes i t
is necessary to take such steps as were taken at this university
when the Senate re-established the C . O. T. C . regardless of student opinion---an action that was inconsiderate, arbitrary, an d
retrogressive . I . the students were expected to resign themselves to the situation and allow the corps to increase in siz e
and influence without opposition, the soions have been disappointed .
Now that the Council is so greatly concerned about studen t
self-government, it seems an opportune time to bring up the mat ter of military training again, and to find out if it is to be continued. Will the Council do anything in this respect, or does i t
not intend to go thoroughly into the question of student government?
Class and Club Note s
Law Club
Musical Society
FUN AND FUNDAMENTAL S
blatant denial of everything the mea n
by a liberal education . "
I might also add a question, Mr .
Editor, as to the reason of the Boar d
of Governors' sanction of this body i n
the face of student protest . Is Big
Business training our young men t o
shoot down their own class to th e
greater glory of British and American capital? Have we more Ludlo w
thugs and Vancouver Unemploye d
Beaters in training on our campus? —
I wonder-Yours,
Sc. 84 .
** e
BUY CANADIAN PRODUCT S
The Editor, "Ubyssey . "
Most Respected Sir :
Being a Senior, and, therefore, a
highly intellectual and cultured person ,
a most devoted citizen of our grea t
Dominion, etc ., etc ., I consider it m y
immediate duty to criticize your paper ,
which, though at times quite respect able and entertaining (having received several contributions from my self upon various occasions), has utterly disgraced itself in the issue o f
October 31 .
Directly after the Prosperity Week ,
when we were all urged to patronize
Canadian products and industry, b y
means of wide national advertizing ,
I read, in that noble epic "The Return of Chang Suey," (to my great
disgust) the lines which are nothing
else but an iblvertisement of that vil e
nicotine tube "Murad ." Why, Sir, i f
you must advertize smoking (what a
shocking word for a blushing co-ed
to mention!) do you not give preference to Canadian cigarettes, such as
Turrett or Brunette (5c less, just a s
good! )
hoping this will improve the standard of good citizenship among th e
students in general and the autho r
of "Chang Suey" (a most highly minded person, undoubtedly), in particular, I am
Yours very truly ,
Jean E . Margolis, Arts '31 .
Judge Fisher will address a meeting
Try-outs are now being held for
of the club to be held to-night at the principles and choruses for the Musi "Cat and Parrot" Tea Room . All cal Society ' s Spring Production . A
members are requested to attend .
large number of copies of the mane * * *
, vc•ript for the opera have been pre pared, and may be secured by pros Women's Athletics
pective applicants from Room 20 7
At a meeting of the Women ' s AO- , Auditorium . Further information may
letic Association held Tuesday, Mary obtained from Mr Williams he .
U . OF WASHINGTO N
Faille was elected president of the tween 1 and 2 p .m ., in And . 207, als o
"Typical
Americans," the averag e
Women ' s Track Clue and Margaret' further announcements will be mad e observer would
say watching a
Wilson, vice-president . Plans for the on the Musical Society's Notice Boards . crowd of Washington
students hurryyear were outlined .
ing to and fro between classes .
they may not be, according to a
League of Western Writers But
La Canadienne
statement released yesterday from th e
A meeting of the League of Wester n registrar's office . They may be CanaA meeting of "La Canadienne" wil l
he held at the home of Evelyn Lewis , Writers, Vancouver Chapter, is to h e dians, Russians, English, German ,
11085 Adera St ., on Tuesday, Novem- held on Wednesday evening . Novem- Poles, Hindus, Norwegian, Irish o r
ber 18, at 8 o'clock, Several mem- ber 12, at S p .m . in the Hotel Van- Swedes .
In the past three years student s
bers will act three scenes from "Le s couver, Room 132 .
Undergraduates who are interested from all the above countries have at Dou g Sourds ." Graduate members
are welcome . (Take No . 7 car to 41s t in the writing business professionally, tended, as well as from South Africa ,
and Adera and walk two blocks south or as students, have been invited t o Bermuda, Tasmania, Serbia, Austraattend, as several projects which th e lia, and the Isle of Rhodes . Thes e
to 45th) .
*e e
League is con , idering may be of us e foreign students have counted wel l
or interest to them .
over the century mark every yea r
Boxing Club
** *
since 1921 ,
The largest foreign registration s
A boxing turnout will be held i n
Women's Undergrad .
the gym ., Wednesday, '7 .00 to 9 .00 .
this year are Canada 77, China 37 ,
ill intereste) are requested to turn
Women's Undergraduate Societ y Japan 17, and U . S . S . R . 7 .
Every state in the United State s
out with strip and skipping rope . A 'song practice today, Wednesday, noon ,
sends at least one student .
coach may he secured .
Arts 100 .
IN
DEFENCE OF SCIENC E
Editor Ubyssey.
Dear Sir :
In order to correct what may perhaps be an erroneous impression created by the "Ubyssey" report of th e
Science class party of Tuesday last ,
allow me to express my opinion on
the matter . To my mind it was one o f
the most enjoyable and competentlyy
managed parties put on in this university in recent years . The organizers deserve a vote of thanks for al l
the arrangements especially their in .
itiative in not holding it in the gymnasium .
Arteman .
Editor's Note .
The Editor regrets the appearanc e
in last "Ubyssey" of an account o f
a Science dance that did not do justice
to the event . Intef'-faculty humor i s
allowed to some extent on the Muc k
page, but was out of ►lace in this re port . The "Ubyssey" has no facult y
bias, but aims to be impartial in it s
news and editorial columns . Any offense given by the article in question
was unintentional, and the printin g
of the report was inadvertent.
Me e
FROM A GRAD'S LETTER S
Because of their general interest for
students here, the following extracts
have been sent to us from the letters o f
an Arts '30 graduate now in attendanc e
at McGill University :
Jean, Betty, and I (all of U .B .C .) went
to the Rugby game yesterday, McGil l
vs . R .M .C . We lost 19-13, it was 19-6
to within 7 minutes of time . It was
Canadian Rugby, of course, and not so
exciting as English . They can't eve
yells here like they do at U .B .C ., bu t
the large proportion of the student bod y
turns out, perhaps largely because w e
get n book of tickets to all the game s
which we pay for in our fees. There
was a good crowd of townspeople, too ,
the seats were $1 .25 and $2 .50 when we
played Toronto, Queen's and Western .
Jean is going to join the Player' s
Club, and perhaps I'll go to the Musical
Society if I pluck ur enough nerve .
BUNTHORNE EXPLAINE D
There has been some confusion an d
unrest in the minds of the readers o f
this column as to the meaning an d
identity of Bunthorne, who wages unceasing war with the proprietor of
the establishment across the page ,
whom he persists in designating "Archibald the All-Right ." The solution
to the mystery must have become ap arent by this time to devotees o f
Gilbert and Sullivan, but to those
who are yet unfamiliar with the de lights of that immortal pair, I here with offer the result of much researc h
into their works ,
Reginald Bunthorne is first to b e
discovered in the Dramatis Personae
of the comic opera "Patience' where in he Is listed as a "Fleshly Poet ."
Farther down the list appears th e
name of one Archibald Grovesnor, described as an "Idyllic Poet ." These
two are rivals, adored alternatel y
by a group of love-sick maidens .
Over this group Bunthorne rule s
uncontested, reading them his poem s
in peace, until Grovesnor appears up b
on the scene . Bunthorne, it may e
mentioned, is of the Pre-Raphaelit e
dispensation ; he continually carries a
flower about in his hand wears hi s
hair rather long, and addresses hi s
audience in the following strain i
"This poem is the wail of the poet' s
heart on discovering that everythin g
is commonplace. To understand it,
cling passionately to one another an d
think of faint lilies ." He feels deepl y
about the dullness of life. It is tragic, he thinks, "to long for whirlwind s
and to have to do the best you ca n
with the bellows. "
Poor Bunthorne l Archibald Groves nor enters his life . This young man
has, as he says, the misfortune to b e
fatally attractive to everyone h e
meets, so that the maidens quite deser t
their former idol for the new one,
whom they name "Archibald the All.
Right, whose mind's aesthetic and
whose tastes are pure ." "Archibald
the All Right cannot be wrong!" the y
declare. And if Archibald the All Right chooses to discard aestheticism ,
it proves that aestheticism ought to be
discarded." Bunthorne, chested st
once of a beautiful bride and of hi s
adoring public, slinks ofif, with th e
pathetic remark, "Crushed again ."
Anglican Rac e
R . Ward won the first weekly Egg cup Race of the Anglican College ,
Thursday evening . Six students
started, the first three being Ward ,
Cockburn and Harris . Capt . W.
Delap acted as official starter and
judge .
TYPING DONS, by MODUATI RATS$
K . E. Patterson, B .A .
Public stenographe r
"Make a Decd Issas Better"
P. O . Pt
MiMIOGRAPHINO
Under New Managemen t
i went to Fall Convocation on 11londay .
It was not nearly so good as U .B .C .
even the Fall one . The conferring of
clegreee sons not nearly so impressive as
our own .
. i haven't gone to th e
Ninnies! yet . 1 hear that John Stanle y
Allen of beloved memory (hags seetiui t
of l' .It,(', Musical) runs it here . Bett y
met him, he told her there ttiere quite a
fecv I .1tC . graduates anti students here ,
and we world be having it banquet o n
Homecoming week-end .
Y .C.U . Conference Hel d
Varsity Tea Room s
Mrs. Ives
Lenders and Tea Served to Student s
4605-10th Ave. W .
P . G . 83 $
ALLAN' S
FO R
First Class Shoe Repairin g
Best Material Used
4523 10th Avenue West
During Weekend Camp
i
A most successful conference was Expert Typing and Stenography
held over the week-end at Lake
Whatcom Camp, Bellingham, when a Theses, Essays, etc .—Terms moderate
large delegation from the Varsity
MRS. E . H . B . GIRAU D
Christian Union of B . C . met a simila r
contingent from the League of Evan- 1450 Blanca . Telephone Pt. G . 404 R
gelical Students of the University of
Washington . The conference laste d
for two days when some eight crowded
and inspiring meetings were conducted
by the two groups .
Frank L . Anscomb e
A deeply interesting feature of th e
TAILO R
conference was the Bible study group s
led by Miss Antonnette Black o f
Washington . The subjects were "Wh y
Dry Cleaning an d
are we here?" and "What can we accomplish as a group?" An inspiringg
address was given by Mr . R . Ii .
Pressin g
Birch, former president of the V . C .
U ., on Sunday morning . Mr . Birc h
also led the afternoon "Open Forum "
4465 .10th W .
Phone P .G . 8 6
when the position, the difficulties, the
We
Call
and
Delive r
activities, and the hopes of eac h
Union were presented and discussed .
GOLF
et.
:
THE POINT GREY MINIATURE GOLF COURS E
Has Been Newly Covered In
This is the trickiest course in town . Come and bring you r
friends for a few rounds of this never tiring amusement .
Special rates may be had for parties and clubs . Valuabl e
weekly prizes are offered . Patronize your own local golf
course . Children 15c till 6 .30 p .m .
THE UBYSSEY
November 12, 1930
Litany Corone r
The Return
S..
lve 3fer
An Ode to Friend Ford
Thou hast been a faithful steed ,
Hest helped me in my frequent need ,
But oh, the rattles in thy fram e
have often been my secret shame ,
Of ...
Chang Sue y
Chapter 11 .
The Golden Lotus had disappeared !
Anderson and I hurried from th e
Cub ,
"Whore has she gone?" I querie d
the beauty, th e
uselessly, hoping vaguely that th e
disti notion, the charm
Thou art a veteran now and shoul d master mind would know .
!lf COMMUNITY PLATE
"The Grand Snard of Built has re be free ,
and you are sure to
But ever onward, still we're drivin g captured her," replied Anderson .
delight her. We can
"Either that or Chang Suey— "
thee ,
show a score of gift s
Slowly jerking up a hil l
"In any case," continued the great
In COMMUNITY PLAT E
We both miss all the driving thrill .
man imperturbably, "if the Snard ha s
that any woman wil l
recaptured her he will not harm her ,
be proud to possess .
I've vowed to take thy blackened life , and if Chang Suey has struck wo can To smash thee up with ax and knife ; not save her.
At prices to suit ever y
There are terribl e
But I always pause and curse m y
purse, and in six as•
things afoot . Duty calls us, we must
lack,
visit() designs.
go . "
I haven't the cash to buy thee back .
Though shocked at his cold-bloodedness,
I realized that he was righ t
Someday when I have wealth an d
OROSYENOR LO W
as
always
and together wo descende d
might ,
CANDLESTICK S
to the caf . The scene was still peaceI'll
fill
thee
up
with
dynamite
,
M2 .00 Pair
. Forty or fifty students sat tranI'll touch a match and watch thee fl y ful
quilly
imbibing tea and toast unawar e
Off to Hades—Ford, goodbye .
of the terrible danger that was hover• •
E. N. B.
ing over them . In the foregroun d
the Soccer Editor leaned with one
elbow on a table at which sat thre e
co-eds . A beatific smile creased hi s
countenance . Further along, two o r
three hungry students sat eyeing a
table on which was spread Council's
evening meal . From the kitchen cam e
AN APPLICATION OF SELFthe soothing hum of falling crockery .
GOVERNMEN T
"Who would think that some Some time ago, a letter appeared where nearby the evil crime ray o f
in this journal asking one or tw o Chang Suey is sweeping its victim s
pertinent questions about the revenu e into criminal insanity," I murmured .
from the bookstore and cafeteria .
As I spoke, the three student s
No one seems to have anything t o hurled thmeselves on the Council' s
say . If the Students' Council is look- table grabbing everything withi n
ing around for an opportunity to ad- reach .
vance student rights the managemen t
"The Crime Wave," I cried .
of these two utilities should giv e
"Lie flat on the floor," shouted Anthem something to work on . It m y derson,
"Chang Suey is sweeping th e
memory serves me rightly, the cafe- whole caf
with it . "
teria back In Fairview was run b y
As
I
dropped
to the ground I sa w
the students, that is, the student body
received either a rental or a profi t the students rise one by one and protherefrom . This appears to me a s ceed to smash or steal everythin g
AT YOUR JEWELER S
merely a matter of right, since prac- within reach . Steadily the ray crosse d
tically all the revenue of the concer n the room . We could trace its procomes from the students' pockets . gress by the change in the diner s
The same applies to the bookstore . who, from staring in petrified horror ,
I know for a fact that all sorts o f changed as the ray reached them int o
student co-operative stores are main- raving criminals . At last it touche d
tained successfully in England . Th e the Soccer Editor, who seized a cigarapplication of student-owned store s ette-lighter from the pocket of a near here should yield the Alma Mate r by felon and proceeded to set fire t o
Society a revenue that would mak e the caf . The others joined him enthusiastically and together they pile d
special levys unnecessary .
the waste paper basket against th e
counter and set the whole hea p
ablaze .
KISMET
"The Crime Wave has passed by, "
Council is apparently having trouble said Anderson, " We had better h & at 1
keeping the Board of Governors in I it . "
its place . The trouble with the hoard
e l hate a scheme," he cuntinusd it ,;
is that it listens gravely to the stu- wt, pushed through the crowd tha t
dents, murmurs sytapathetically 0.11(1 stood around and cheered the des A Card Will Carry
then goes on with what it intended i truction of the auditorium building .
to do in the first place . Council ma y
"We will go to my fret house, "
Your Thought — an d
fume as last week, acquiesce meekl y
Arnold Anderson stated, "Chan g
as
it
is
apparently
doing
this
week
,
Christmas is the time
will not waste his ray on that . "
but in the end the Governors will d o Suey
" Now we shall see, " he murmured,
exactly as they please and no studen t
to send just the righ t
action can stop them . Even suppos- seating himself by the telephon e
sentiment — Friendly,
ing that the student body had th e when he had entered the house .
gumption to try a strike or othe r
For the next two hours I watched ,
formal or for the family.
desperate act, the Board could brin g full of admiration for his genius, a s
the malcontents back to heel within a he phoned one of his agents afte r
4EHRK E'S LTD.
few days . Kismet .
another, gathering information as t o
recent outbreaks of crime . The posi . .
500 SEYMOUR ST.
ition of each deed of violence he
TRINITY 1 ;1 1
marked on a large map of the cit y
A FALSE CHARG E
which lay spread out on the desk be An anonymous correspondent pour- fore him .
ing out its woes into the editoria l
Finally he hung up the receive r
OIL
GA S ears protests about this column . I t and turned to me .
objects to my remarks re Bunthorne ,
"You see, Oscar," he said, "I a m
urging that they be discontinued be taking Statistics I this year with cause it fails to understand them . I t not
Dalhousie and McGil l
then inveighs against Clementina . out good reason . Here you hav e
Phone Pt . Grey 15 9
Let the say this in defense of tha t marked all the places where Chan g
GENERAL REPAIRS naive young lady . Her letters fur- Sucy's ray has struck . Do you notic e
GREASE
nish, I believe, a fairly pertinen t how the location of crimes all focuslampoon on c certain type of co-ed , ses down to this point here? "
He placed his Pager on part of a
by
no means unknown in these part s
"Meet Me at Scott's "
i
however, what I really object to i s street marked Hogan's Alley .
looked
and
saw
that
the
marks
re
the
charge
that
I
wrote
the
lette
r
For many years this has bee n
presenting
crimes
clustered
abou
t
signed
"
Pete
"
that
appa:u'ed
in
thi
s
the phrase of a large majority
column two issues ago . Let me stat e the spot, spreading out more an d
of the students of the U .N .C .
positively that I did not, This I ca n more thinly in the districts furthe r
Why? Tasty Dashes, Attracrove to my solfe-appointed accuser i f away .
tive Dining Room, Superio r
p desires . The thought strikes m e
it
"We need not consider the univerService.
that such suatj ► icion shown by m y sity," the great Anderson went on .
anonymous critic marks it down a s "That special outburst out there wa s
the "campus cynic" that my friend , an attempt to queer me . "
the editross, warned all the innocen t
He rose to his feet .
undergraduates against .
"James, my hat and coat," he sai d
absent-mindedly, "We must be going .
Mother : "Isn't that young man rathe r I am going to trap that Chinese villain in his lair in Hogan's Alley . I t
fast? "
Daughter : "Yes but I don't thin k is there he has his crime machine .
Statistics prove it and even Bulldo g
722 GRANVILLE STREET an d
he ' ll get away ." -- :x .
Drummond would be convinced . "
• • •
812 PENDER ST . W .
Suddenly the phone rang .
A focus is a thing that looks like
Caterers and Confectioners
a mushroom, but if you eat it, it feel s
Anderson answered . He listened a
different to a mushroom .
---Ex .
moment then hung up the receiver .
. ..
Thou art black as though to mourn
An early death, so often sworn ,
For many tithes I've nearly mad e
Thy tinny sides a mangled cage .
SPIRIT RAPPllVGs
3
What People Are Saying:
Freddie : "When we think o f
it, Edinburgh Castle has bee n
there for several hundreds o f
centuries ."
Marion Macdonald : "When d o
we get that bouquet? "
Badminton Supplies !
Prof . Wilcox : "Roasetti's depiction of love affects most of u s
with an uncomfortable sense o f
SEY . 5476
SEY . 6404
our own incompetence . "
Ron Grantham : "It's good
enough for the 'Sun' but no t
RACKET S
good enough for the 'Ubyssey', "
Joe eland : "If you ask me .
for a match again, I'm afrai d
SHUTTLE S
I'll commit something or other,"
'Pommy Sanderson : "We had
PRESSE S
an Busy (lay today ; only six me n
got crocked . "
SHOE S
Malcolm McGregor : "I don't
want to see a soccer ball agai n
RACKETS EXPERTL Y
for weeks. "
REPAIRE D
Prof . Peacock : "Where i s
Koshovoy? Ile's been here fo r
the last three years ."
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
His face was pale .
"The Board of Governors has vetoed
OF CANADA LTD.
the Stadium scheme . "
"Migosh," I croaked .
424 Hastings St . W .
"And Council has written a lette r
of protest! "
"Horror, the Crime Wave again! "
"There is more yet . Be calm, "
soothed Anderson . "Listen, the "Uhyssoy" agrees with Council "
"It is the end," I gasped and fel l
fainting to the floor .
(To be continued )
Am.
"Sir," said the poet, "I shall fin d
another channel for my verses in the
future ."--Ex .
* i
"Jack hasn ' t conic home . Am worried . Is he spending the night wit h
you? " wired Smith 's wifeito ' five of hi s
friends .
Soon after the husband arrived hom e ,
and before long a messenger boy crim e
in with five replies to the wires his wif e
had gent . They all read :
"Yes, Jack is spending the nigh t
with ate ." —Exchange . .
• • •
Miss Prim—He is such a romantic
gentleman . When he addresses me h e
always calls me "fair lady . "
Miss Kat—Oh, that' s just force o f
habit . He used to be a conductor, - -Ex
The smart suit fo r
evening wear--atways dressy—always correct : : :
$23 • $29 .5 0
Cor . HASTINGS and HOME R
CHRISTMA S
CARD S
s 00 0 s
cd° Qs v,, s
co"- ,o c
9 Y :. .c"
fit' so +a,
G~~>»
I11 I "o f ~~~c+
JM J
U.B.C. Service Statio n
0-
s
* gba it
C
FREE BOOKLET! "HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR PI .PE ."
Write Dept . "C," P .O . Box 1320, Montreal .
4
THE UBYSSEY
Conference on Education for Peace
Discusses Fascism and Patriotis m
ISLANDERS DOWNED
BY GRIDDERS
"The world is in a greater position The imperialistic attitude is a typ e
of doubt and fear to-day, than at any of false patriotism, the professor said .
time since 1919," stated Professor F . The person possessed of it rejoice s
II . Soward at the Kitsilano High in the size and power of his nation be School, on Saturday, November 8, cause of that size and power . Thi s
speaking at a Conference on Educa- imperialism is summed up in the betion for Peace held under the auspices lief that wordy success goes to "th e
strong arm and the glittering sword . "
of the League of Nations Society .
Professor Soward spoke on the It is found in the tendency to idealize
subject of 'Fascism and World Peace .' national heroes to an extreme degree ,
He referred to the potential dangers but Dr, Sedgewick declared that "i t
to peace, ensuing from the Italian is unnecessary to represent any na Fascist educational policy . "For the tional hero as n plaster saint," In s
last eight years the youth of Italy perlalistic sentiment is not an essentia l
has been subjected to a drenching of patriotism, and must be fought b y
shower of nationalism . Mussolini the friends of peace . It "is going ou t
has a systematic policy of preparing of fashion ." Provincialism, anothe r
their advent to the l''assist party, type of false putriothim, was declare d
Upon graduation each student is given more insidious, and yet it is pruntia rifle by the government .
sent in the teachings given to youth .
"In the last three years the Italian 'Phis attempts to bus . itself on th e
bill for armaments has increased supposed superiority of one's ow n
50 of the Italian budget, 23',i is people to ether nations . Matthe w
devoted to defense . At the London Arnold spent his whole life combat naval conference Mussolini stood flag it .
adamant for parity with France .
Referring to this doctrine of superThe Franco-Italian border is bein g
the speaker said : "to any ma n
consistently strengthened on both iority,
of
intelligence
and education that i s
sides. "
Just
simply
not
true . " He illustrate d
Although Italy is preparing for war,
statement with a reference to th e
Professor Soward does not think tha t his
and peaceful state of Denmark .
Mussolini would willingly provok e small
"The
Danish
schools are the best i
combat . "Mussolini is not a military the world," and the native paint-n
man . He has held no rank highe r ing, musk and sculpture are unsurthan that of corporal, and in the even t passed in the whole British Empire .
of war, would be compelled to plac e
great power in subordinate hands, , True patriotism, Dr . Sedgewick as which he is loath to do . Moreover he sorted, has its sure and ancient source
is not certain of the loyalty of the in love of the home soil, and in a
standing army as formation of the satisfactory life on that soil, with a n
rival Fascist militia has fostered die- ordinary amount of good fortune ,
and in humane and conscious schoo l
content."
"Italy is in no economic condition training .
to fight a serious war . Without iro n
"A person who has had these
coal or cotton, she could be subjected things--natural
beauty, a satisfactor y
to very severe pressure from without. physical life, and
spiritual enlargeHer long coast line makes her parti- ment—is n true patriot . "
cularly vulnerable ."
True patriotism was defined as " a
Although Professor Soward believes Italy to be a potential caus e love of country that consciously maniof war, he declares that the problem fests itself in a useful life," and i t
of peace lies with the younger genera- allows other patriotism( to exis t
along side in neighboring peoples . I t
t1on .
Mr . Lawrence Killam spoke on l hates force, hates the glitterin g
"Canada's Relations with the Orient ." sword, and hates the strong arm, un He declared Communism to be the less it he the strong arm lifted to
greatest menace to Canada's amicable help . Many sincere and able men d o
not support this belief, but, in th e
relations with China .
Other speakers were Rev . Ada speaker's opinion, they are mistaken .
Tonkin, Col, T . G . Hiam, Dr . S . Pe"Fascism in education is frightfull y
tersky, Mrs . R . P . Steves, and Pro- vicious," declared Dr . Sedgewick . I t
fessor Hill-Tout, All emphasized th e is "enchaining, enslaving, narrowing ,
value of the work of the League o f withering," and makes its convert s
Nations.
bloodily imperialistic . Such influPatriotism, true and false, was the ence in the schools should be resubject of an address delivered by Dr, sisted . Education should encourag e
G . G . Sedgewick at the evening ses- something that every man down dee p
sion held in the auditorium of Kitsi- in his heart wants to be—"a citize n
of the world," concluded the speaker.
lane High School .
Discussing the statement, attn .
Other numbers on the program wer e
buted to Bertrand Russell, that pa- dances by pupils of St . Claire school ,
triotism is a curse, the speaker sai d and by Japanese school children .
that this applies to false patriotism . "The Unknown Soldier Speaks" wa s
False patriotism was declared sub- a dramatic sketch in which the Unversive of the cause of peace . I t known Soldier, played by Rolf Forthwarts and distorts the mind per- sythe, a university student, appears ,
manently-, and renders it incapabl e and tells what he thinks of war to a
of getting at unbiased truth, turnin g visitor at his tomb . The Soldier dethe commonplace mind to fanatica l nounces war, stresses how unnecesobsession and making the intelligen t eary it is, and infers that publi c
cynical .
opinion can prevent future conflicts .
After this things went better an d
shortly afterwards Hutchison wa s
caught behind his own goal line fo r
two points . This in addition to an other deadline kick made things loo k
dark for the Meralomas .
The Meralomas intercepted a Varsity pass . This was followed by a
successful twenty yard forward pas s
putting the ball in Varsity territory ,
The Clubbers made first down on a
plunge and the bull was on the
students' 25 yard line . Varsity los t
10 yards off side and Larry Jack after a tangle with the ref, was put of t
for three minutes, The Meralomas
advanced to the Varsity 1 yard lin e
on a series of end runs . here th e
students stopped them twice but the y
got over the third time, and tied th e
score . Buenaston converted the touch down for the winning point . Th e
Meralomas held the students for th e
remaining four minutes of the gam e
although it was a difficult task .
For Varsity Bill Latta, as always ,
p layed a good game while Walmsle y
and Murdock also stood out, an
Scotty McInnes worked well adt
quarter .
Varsity was successful in Satur .
day's game in coming from behin d
to gain it one point lead for a 7 . 0
victory over the Victoria squad at
Athletic Park . The visitors snare d
an unconverted touchdown and a dead line kick early in the first quarte r
without reply from the students .
U . B . C . rallied, and came bac k
to score a converted touch and a kic k
to the deadline . The Islanders starte d
the game with a rush and pushed th e
Gold and Blue line down to its ow n
goal . Art Fell of the Victorian s
crashed through to scoop up the bal l
and score a touch, The try remaine d
unconverted .
The Capitals continued to pres s
and notched another counter whe n
Murdock was rouged . The student s
got going and in three first clown s
hauled the ball to the visitors' 2 0
yard line. Varsity failed to go ove r
when only one yard remained to b e
conquered . The Islanders punted
clown the field . U . B . C. regaine d
lost yardage with end runs an d
Hedreen finally scored a touch whic h
Chodat converted to make the score
six all .
Varsity'g winning point came i n
the last quarter when Murdock boote d
the pigskin 40 yards to the deadline .
Victoria made determined efforts t o
gain points but in vain . The collegiate
line held and allowed no runs to
come through . Victoria threatene d
once in the final stanza when the y
reached Varsity's 23 yard li a bu t
lost on a fumble . Chodat's and Murdock's kicking were big factors i n
U .B .C .'s victory . Bolton, Cliffe an d
Duncan were also outstanding . "Scotty" McInnes played a level headed
game at quarter .
The team : Perdue, Smith, Cliffe ,
Peden, Winters, Mitchell, Jack, Hall ,
Moore, Jestley, Duncan, Fnrrington ,
'I'yrentan, Bolton, McInnes, Root .
I
BRIDGE AND TEA
Junior Gridder s
FEATURE RE UNION
Receive Check
Breaking its winning streak for th e
Although Homecoming arouses intercet among graduates of long stand- Canadian IZugt Y(' ar,
t
suffered a c d
ing,
that of
was of
of 1920,
most mark-'
im-i ere
when
pportance
for1930
the class
thesetback
Dodekas,
lF-1it was defeated b y
.
irg as it did the celebration of their :
tenth anniversary . In addition to the : In spite of this reverse, however ,
various functions of the week-end, Varsity still leads the league an d
1920 held two events of a class nature . has a good chance of annexing th e
On Saturday evening a bridge party cup it' the team gets back to pas t
was held in Harmony Hall, in which form . The Dodekas, who fielded a
prizes were won by Misses Patricia much improved and augmented squad ,
Smith and Janet Gilley, and by Jack showed a great change from thei r
Weld . A presentation was made to last game with the students, whe n
Mrs . F . G . C . Wood, wife of the they suffered a 9-0 defeat .
Honorary-President of the class .
Varsity made a good beginning ,
On Sunday afternoon a tea was hel d
keeping
the ball well within Dodekas
at the home of the Honorary-President, when full justice was done to territory and scored on a deadlin e
just before the end of the firs t
a birthday cake lit with the custom- kick
quarter ,
ary ten candles .
In the second session, however, weiIn the past decade this class o f
fifty members has lost four by death , ght begun to tell and the cluhbers tor e
while many have taken up residenc e through the collegians defense for a
in the U .S ., England and even Japan . series of first downs, This attac k
in a touch down, whic h
Arts ' 20, known in its undergradu- culminated
was converted as the whistle ble w
ate days, as "the original class, " for halt' time .
marle at least three permanent conThings remained the same unti l
tributions to life at U .B .C . The ide a
of a class relay from "the i'oinl" t o ah"u) hall' way through the thir d
the Fairview institution was weal) . florid) ahem Malsom, playing' Hyin g
fished by the offeririg of Arts '2 0 wing for \'ttrt+ity, recovered a fumble .
Relay ('up . They were the first vine s This break put l ' ersity within strikt" inaugurate the co-ed hail . in Feb - ine' di , tattice of the opponent ' s lint' .
runty of 1920, a leap year dance wa s Thtis encouraged, Varsity carried th e
held with all the traditional pram ices , hall down to the one yard line be t
And from it has evolved the now yearl y I1)41 it nu .lawns .
Co-ed Ball, This class began th e
After this point Varsity secined t
custom of electing an honorary-presi - have shot it4 bolt and was force od
dent from faculty, who remained in rapidly hack down the field . A fe w
office throughout the four years . Up minutes Inter, Matthews of the Dod .
to that time a different person wal ekaa, bucked forty yards through th e
chosen each year ,
line to a touch down . This play wa s
Of the permanent executive, them e repeated shortly before time, leavin g
members are resident in Vancouver , the score, 18-1 .
Alfred H . J . Swencisky, barrister ; Varsity's team : Malsom, Brisker,
Miss Beth Abernethy, assistant-reg- Dowell, Morrow, Cameron, McInnes ,
istrar, U .B .C . and Miss Janet Gilley, Johnson, Thornloe, Ferguson, Strat barrister, New Westminster .
ford, Dwyer, Anthony and Hauthin .
stw-
November 12, 1930
•
,~ ~naaoo t~l~
Debater Admires l r ~- GOLF
!
Co-ed Beaut y
(Continued from nage 1 )
LI
SOMETHING NE W
McGILL DAILY
"What impresses me most in Canad a
in
is the high standard of beauty pre- LI
0
vailing among the women, especiall y
the co-eds," declared John Mitchell , o HAZARDS u
one of the visiting British debaters ,
in an interview with the Daily yesLongest fairways in Cit y
terday . His colleague, H . t'revor
Lloyd differed . ' "They do not strike
me as being extraordinary in an y
respect except that they do not see m
VARSITY MINIATUR E
to be regarded as out of the ordinary," he said .
GOLF COURS E
'The beauty of the co-eds on thi s
continent gently exceeds anything w e
4328.10tb Ave . W .
have in the old country," stated Mitchell, "Coupled with this, I have oh =MD= NMI=i RD MDR
served that the co-eds apparently presume their duties, in that their demeanour towards the stronger se x
TH E
and especially to the seniors, doe s
not exhibit the desired humility . I t
T
is perfectly idle that a large pro portion of the weaker sex is engaged ,
HAW
T
and consequently there is not muc h
opportunity for obtaining with imCHOOLS
punity, the views of independen t
young ladies on society . "
of
"What opinion have you of Canadian universities and students? "
COMMERCE AN D
Mitchell was asked . "There is a
greater show of loyalty to, and prid e
TELEGRAPH Y
in one's university than is the case i n
Great Britain," he replied . "Ther e
4 in number in Vancouve r
appears to be—as far as I have see n
and
—a greater tendency on the part o f
8
in
British
Columbi a
Canadian university students to retai n
Are
every
day
proving
their use college memories throughout thei r
fulness to some University
lifetime . Also, a man is admired a s
Grads, or Undergrads .
much for being a man as for hi s
scholastic abilities . I have also noIf you want to fly to any plac e
ticed a commendable freedom o f
th e
SPROTT-SHA W
speech between members of the facplanes will take you .
ulty and students . "
If you need such service s
TRY THE M
Armistice Servic e
and You'll Never Regret It .
(Continued from Page 1 )
R . J . SPROTT, B.A ., President
Phones : SEYMOUR 1810-9002
At the close of the meeting, wreath s
were placed under the Memorial tab 936 Hastings St ., W .
lets in the Science Building, the students forming a procession behind th e
faculty members and the members o f
the 196th Battalion .
Pt.
STUDENTS
MADAME LOUIS E
n
Always Welcom e
Dresses - Sweater s
At The
Lingerie - Hosier y
Alma Academ y
4445-10th Avenue Wes t
ASSEMBLIE S
!
The Tea Kettle In n
2566 GRANVILLE STREE T
(a few doors south of Broadway )
WED . and SAT .
extend a cordial invitatio n to the
Featurin g
and Students to visi t `'ancou 'Murdock, Hedreen .
yea's smartest Tea Been e
LEN CHAMBERLAI N
lunches, Afternoon Teas, Dinners .
'i'h .atre Parties served amid home lik e
and His Orchestr a
.1irr(un lins.fs at Very taederate prices .
QUEEN'S LIBRAR Y
! tnnrine each i using from J p .itt .
r-OLD COLLECTIO N (No cover charge) .
\Vninisley, Chodat, S . Smith, Steely, staff
QUEEN'S JOURNAL The library at Queen's is of an equa l
lI011ies Chocolat e
1 age with the university itself, Eve n
before the college was establishe d
Shop
gifts of books arrived and it is probable that the institution in 184 1
4587-10th Ave . W .
P . G. 8
possessed about two hundred volumes .
At the end of a passage of nearl y
ninety years that first two hundre d
Tobacco s
has multiplied into a total of nearl y
one hundred and thirty thousand and
an d
we still retain in commendable shap e
some at least of the original (IonaConfectioner y
tions . It would he easy to pile u p
statistics regarding the library ; to
Office of Point Grey Transfe r
say that it possessed in addition t o
its books between eight and nin e
thousand pamphlets and severa l
hundred manuscripts ; to note that i t Bay . 8842
10th Ave. & Alma Rd .
subscribes for nearly eight hundre d
periodicals from many parts of the Broadhead's Super Servic e
world ; that it distributes books freely,' ,
not only to its intra-mural, but als o
Specializing in Servic e
to its extra-mural students ; and tha t Imperial : "'ter and Ethyl Gasolin e
its collections of Bibles, Canadia n
Marvelube and Mobile Oil s
and Parliamentary Papers are amon g
the foremost in Canada ,
Complete Automotive Servic e
Tires, Batteries, Greasing ,
Artsmen to Bid For Notoriet y
Crank Case Servic e
.\rtsniort are due to break into th e Alex Iiroadhead
Harold Cornwel l
Society news when they stage thei r
annual Arts Ball in the Hotel Van- "Wet Ape Aft /R A ^
tow.
couver, Friday .
.iac'k F ;nierson' s
British Colombians will he in chang e
GOLF SPECIAL S
of the s,yneopitinn, while patrons avi d
patronesses will be Chancellor an d
We are cleariag out a few odd hue s
Mrs . Mchechnic, President and Mrs .
1
L . S . Klinck, Dean M . i, . Bnllert , of Golf Clubs at. bargain prices .
$8 .00 and 810 .90 Drivers , Brassie s
Dean and Mrs . D . Buchanan . Tickets
I and Spoons for $5 .95 .
are now on sale .
It is worth a look in anyway .
lien Number Five has been re christened "Mrs . No Drone V," an d
George Sparlin g
sets her egg-laying record at 36 5
SPORTING GOOD S
eggs in 364 days . The whole University must rejoice in this achieve- Trinity 6581
939 Granville St .
ment of an offspring of U . B . C . stock ,
even if our own champion is eclipsed .
-r ear mar 't-r ~/ v 'Y' WI tag err IMP sir/
Let's Go
Skiing
Varsity !
So Come in Now and See Our Skis an d
Skiing Equipmen t
Maple Skis—6 ft . Pai r
15 .1 0
Maple Skis—6th ft . Pai r
15 .50
Maple Skis—8 ft . Pai r
$6 .0 9
Maple Skis—71,(J ft, Pai r
I$ .5 9
Birch Skis—With oval tope .
7iy ft . Pai r
$5 .1 5
Birch Skis—With oval tops .
7 ft . Pai r
$1 .95
Finest Edge Grain Ash—Oval top .
71, ft, fair
18 .1 5
Finest
Grain Ash—oval 'sop .
ti j ftEdge
. Pair
$7 .1 3
Finest Edge titian Ash—oval Top .
7 ft . Pair
$7 .9 3
Finest Ether Grain Ash--Oval Top ,
O . Pair
$8 .9 3
We also carry the Northland an d
Norwegian Jumping skis .
Skiing Pant .--with elastlo a t the
emeriti . Pai r
$1 .9 3
Sl,lh,a .lackets--l':, h
$5 .7 3
Standard Ski Narne .ts- .-Per se t
$1 .9 3
Erikseit's Patent Ski wlarneas i'er Set
11 .9 3
Ski Poles---Pair, $I .73, $2 .23 and $9 .9 3
- Main Floo r
ii,
DAVID SPENCE R
LIMITE D
THE UBYSSEY
November 12,1930
MOUNT BAKER
The arrow indicates the point at which the Outdoors Club hikers were
forced to turn back .
Broadhurst Leader MOUNTAIN BUZZAR D
DEFIES HIKERS
In Soccer Scores
(Continued from page 1 )
U.B.C. Hoop Artists
Garner in Laurel s
In its first performance of the
year Varsity's Senior "A" Basket ball squad showed enough form to
out-score the hard playing Grads k9 11 at the homecoming exhibitio n
game, Saturday night. U . B . C . Senior "A" women, world champs, were
too speedy for the Woodward's aggregation and trounced them 27- 8
the same evening .
The men's game started with ferocious speed and the result was Canadian rugby tactics on a gym floo r
with several tumbles and collision s
thrown in for good measure . Horton
started the scoring for the Alumn i
when he sank a long shot . Afte r
another tally by the Grads the students got to work and began chalking
up points .
The college coach withdrew hi s
second string, sending in the regular s
lice, Chapman, Alpen, Nicholson and
Henderson who obtained a big enoug h
lead to cinch the game for Varsity .
The Grads managed to crash throug h
for five points in the second half bu t
were not strong enough to take th e
honors.
The teams : Varsity--Campbell (4) ,
Alpen (4), Armstrong (2), Lee ,
Tervo, Osborne (2), Chapman (1) ,
Henderson (2), Simpson, O'Neil (2) ,
Nicholson (2), Barbour, Lucas, Williams .
Grads -- Newcome (2), Thomson,
Arkley, Bassett, King (2), Berto ,
Gordon (2), Horton (5) .
5
Direct From Factory To You !
Gent's Chinese Silk Shirts ready made or measure in up-to-date style, made o f
Flat Crepe, Special $6 .50 each
Satin Rayon, Special $4 .25 each
Canton Crepe, Special $9 .7 5
Underwear, Man Ladles' Sil k
darin Coats, Slip i'yjamas, Kimonos
per, etc . Silk an d
and Ropy Coat s
Linen by the Yard .
Unfit' Luncheon
KUO KONG SILK CO .
Sete, Curios ,
"Home of Oriental Silk and Carla"
Si,eeiull,ts In Gent's Silk Shirts made to measur e
VANCOUVER. B .C.
27 PANDER ST. EAST
Hours : 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . ; Saturdays, 9 a .m . to 1 p .m .
Loose-Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books and Scribblers
at Reduced Prices
Graphic and Engineering Paper, Biology Paper .
Loose-Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink .
Pencil and Drawing Instruments .
Crepe Paper for Masquerades, et c
and cold blasts of wind made every The Varsity Junior Soccer tea m body muffle up with much haste. Iro n
broke even in its two week-end en- rations were given out to stimulat e
gagements, annexing two points Sat- the hikers. A short way up th e
ALL YOUR BOOK SUPPLIES SOLD HER E
urday by handing the Richmond eleve n glacier a field of immense fissures
a sound 5.0 beating, and in turn go- and crevasses split the glacier in al l
ing down before Hastings Athletic in directions and were sometimes fifty
a close-fought battle on the holiday to or more feet in depth . The ice walls
the tune of 8-2 .
of the latter had a peculiar blue tint .
In Saturday's encounter the college
An hour's heavy tramping brough t
the women's battle Varsity led
men played a steady, smooth-working the party to a ridge at the top of the allIn
way and was never threatened
combination game, and were ful l glacier opposite Mud Ridge and ove r by the
the
Centers . Jean
value for their win ; on Monday com- nine thousand feet in altitude . The Whyte Ninety-Five
was
the
star
of the evenin g
bination was lacking.
anow storm had now developed int o with her speed and baskoting
ability
a
cold
piercing
blizzard
full
of
flyin
g
A feature of the games was th e
in scoring eight points. Thelma Maheavy scoring of Broadhurst, elong- ice particles, Due to poor visibility hon, track artiste, showed her sprintated centre-forward, who netted al l the pass on to the main ridge lead - ing charasterletics by getting the bal l
ing to the peak had been misse d away from the opposition and canseven of the Varsity goals.
The collegians started Saturday's further down the glacier . At the tering the length of the gym to garne r
game with a rush and dominated time this was not known . Furthe r points . The half-time score stood 17- 2
play from the ontset . Broadhurst progress on the ridge was barred b y for the Prague prowlers. The fina l
missed with a hard drive four min, cliffs on one side and a sheer dro p tally read 27-8.
utes from the start, but made no on the other two sides . To retur n
The team : Mahon (I), Menten (4) ,
mistake with another opening five was the only possible thing to d o Campbell (3), Tourtellotte, Whyte (8 )
minutes later . Legg just failed with as no sufficient shelter could b e Shelly (1), Hicks, Dellert (4) .
a long shot, and then Broadhurst found where a stop could be made
added a second goal within five min- till the weather allowed signs o f
utes. Richmond attacked strongly clearing . The return journey to Kulfrom the ensuing centre and netted, share Cabin was made without much
but the goal was pronounced off-side difficulty . The round trip took 7
by the referee, Still exerting pres- hours .
( Continued from page 1 )
sure, the Richmondites finally got The following are those who made
•vii .' wilt Oa f
:
the ball behind the Varsity backs, the climb
Mercer
broke
away
but
lost
hi
s
Mills Winram, leader ; Eric Brooks, chance by kicking with only the full with only the goalie to beat, Prattinger, however, ran out of his goal, Elmer Crawford, Ken Dobson, Jekyl back to beat . The U .B.C . threes ha d
Tr HEaE'S a very good reason why th e
scooped up the sphere, and cleared . Fairley, Michael Freeman, John Hart- little to do . Ellis at five-eighth s
street car is the safest place on th e
The college men then settled down ley, Dick Locke, Laurie MacHugh, showed a tendency to hang on to th e
to steady combination, and from Herrick McAdam, Doug MeCrimmon, ball so that U .B .C . backfield was us street . . . and this applies also to th e
that point on Richmond was scarcely Art Morton, Bill Osborne,, Trevor ually smothered before it got going .
buses and coaches operated by the E . C .
in the picture . The wings and inside Punnett,, Norman Scott and Alfred
Pinkham
completed
the
Vancouve
r
Electric . A thorough system of Inspecmen were feeding Broadhurst con- watts .
scoring when he dribbled the ball al tion makes every piece of rolling stoc k
sistently, and the centre made full
—
ores the sideline and slid over nea r
as safe and reliable as it is possible fo r
use of his opportunities, scoring
the flag . There was no convert.
men to make it .
three more goals (one from a penThe second half began with Varsit y
alts) before the end .
all)
making t' . determined bid to equalize
Every night after the cars have gone to th e
whole Varsity team played
the score . Phil Barrett kicked forty
barn., they are inspected for brakes, bel l
splendid combination soccer, and was
yards and tore down the field to nai l
and lighting efficiency . Every night eac h
strong in all departments of the Inspiring addresses were the cent the receiver in his tracks . Mitchel l
car has its fender automatically droppe d
game. Broadhurst, H . Smith and teal feature of the S .C .M . Conference and Martin dribbled across the Re p
and correctly adjusted .
Cunningham were the pick of the held at the Y .W .C .A . Camp, at Copper line but a Vancouver man beat the m
For the safety of our passengers, as wel l
the forwards ; Legg was a tower of Cove, over the Thanksgiving week-end to the ball . The Varsity pack mad e
as of pedestrians and vehicular traffic, i f
strength at centre half ; while Grant with some sixty-five students present . large gains in the loose but good kick any defect, however slight, appears whil e
and Roper put up their usual sound The speakers, Prof . N . Micklem, of ing saved the Rep goal line . Wilson ,
the car is in service, it is immediately take n
defense . The team, Frattinger ; Roper, Queen's University and Prof . C . F . Vancouver five-eighths dodged thr o
out of service anti another car substituted .
Grant ; Goumeniouk, Legg, White ; Angus of Cambridge University, Fang- ugh for what looked like a sure scor e
After the car has gone 1000 miles it is give n
Cunningham, Fletcher, Broadhurst, land, are both well known in the at u- but was overhauled by Ledinghnm .
a thorough inspection of its internal part s
H . Smith, L . Todd .
dent movement as well as in scholastic THREE !SCRUMS ON V' :tital 1' LIN E
---its motors, airpump, controller mechan The Monday line-up wet ; consider- circles . Their visit at the slum, is a
1'anc(uver gave the collegian ; sum o
ism, trolley pole and wheel, its axles, brak e
ably changed from that of Saturday, i part of lecture ,-„ups thteugh West- bestir
oh riutes when three scrums i n
shoes, wheels and so forth .
both as to personnel and positions, and ern Canada, which they are making succession were held on the Varsit y
did not function nearly as well . The under the auspices of the National line
These
inspections are part of the B. C.
. A dribble averted the danger .
Athletics attacked from the outset, Movement,
Electric's
system for giving you the bu t
A few minutes later Pinkham nearl y
completely outplaying Varsity, and
possible transportation service at the lowes t
The dis c u ss i on centred around the went
over
again
Cleveland hurle d
scored two goals in the first twenty theme of "Christian Experience as him out
near
thebut
flag
possible cost.
.
minutes . The college men then pres- viewed historically in the lives of Jesa..s t
LeRoy,Rep
d
sed, and were awarded a penalty for us and of Paul, and as it may be ap- with
an injured three-quarter,
knee . 'Varsity retire
force
d
hands, Broadhurst making no mist plied today .
EP iISHH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC•RAILWAY CO . LTD .
the pace but oor passing spoiled th e
take with the spot kick . Play seeMr . Micklem opened the conference tttac'k
. Wilson broke through the U .
sawed for the rest of this period, and Saturday morning with a
oninthe
( defense
several times but wa s
for the first half hour of the second , life of Jesus, his apparent talk
failure
always
stopped
. Bob Gaul treated th e
stanza, Varsity attacking strongly .' Galilee and in the national centre of spectators to some
sensational runnin g
Athletics scored a rather lucky goal Jerusalem .
His second talk deal t
.
UNION COLLEGE DINING ROO M
on a long foul kick, the ball touching with Jesus' Resurrection and ulti- andThe
gained
ground
WINNIFRED'S
Rluemuch
and Gold
crew again (lri several players and drifting past mate success . Sunday evening he
F'tatti n Frattinger,
who made no attempt to gave a great treat by reading a l idded over the Vancouver line bu t (The Little Shop Around the Corner )
B
Regular meals in the Union Colleg e
save as the ball was obscured from short play of his own compositio n could not touch down ,
FOR PARTIES AND DANCE S
Dining
Room may be obtained b y
T'he
students
would
not
be
de
e
nd
,
his sight . Broadhurst heartened the called, -An Open Verdict ." In this
hefere the end , See Our Campus Representative- - nun-resident students at 35c each .
collegians with a pretty goal on a the Christian ethics is discussed in and three minutes
Mr, Toni Leach, o r
solo effort two minutes later, but this application to a concrete problem to . three forward :; rushed the ball across
Clubs and Societies are invited t o
! Ledingham, touching down fora try , Telephone Our Catering Departmen t have their dinners at the college whe n
ended th e scoring.
des
Murray converted .
special accommodation will be proMr, Angus considered chiefly the
Trinity 437 0
'ihe final score stood,I3-rt ,
vided at 40c per plate .
i application of Jesus ' teachings a s
' ", e teams : 11 .8 .(', : N . ('Iovrlernd ,
When downtown go to Winnifred's ,
made by Paul . His closing address
Vars ity Badminton Team
1' . 1{arr ui - the rendezvous of all students .
uterus ►•, Henderson,
Ask for Mrs . Myers .
i
applied these teachings to our pin . haul
F;Il(
ii' tiuul ,
.
Barrett,
],lens
today,
stressing
the
importance
H
Scores Sweeping Success ot' prayer in words that will lent he its, Nixon ul c' h" . h i rt i tt, Lcding ham, Nixo and F oe rster ,
despite the fact that the slipper
remembered in S C . 'l hi ;t.ory'
n Vancelver : Patterson, Pinkham
y ground favored otl'enoive rather than Christian~y and Cnttur e
The V arsity "C" Radmutten team
,, ,
Lythgoe,
Cameron,
t~
1
h
Leroy,
Nile,
.
defensive
teethe
Hen an easy victory on Saturday
Display Discordant Note
s,,n, Nornrinton, Nichol, Lawson ,
Council
night when it defeated the Cathedral President Outlines CStand
Early in the second episode a britWhite, Barker, ~lorriw, NlcMordie an d
1( i ontinuod from large 1)
('Iuh by the score i 1-2 . The score
liunt individual effort by Pelee of th e
"Organized Christianity has not
wee no indication of the play, as liven discus'ell at the previous meet- tirurnd,•y ,
hancouver sailed resulted in the in .. come
to terms with culture," state d
each point was gained only after a ing, and thin, in the opinion of ('our itiul tally ; shortly afterwards Knigh t
hard struggle . The teams : Frances
re'cugnized the A .M .S . as having, Loop
bulged the net for the Varsity, bu t Professor Micklem, at a recent S .C .
Reynolds, Eleanor F.verall, Margaret it part in the e'umluct of the ('nive r
the referee, despite disagreement with M . meeting . "in the Orient it is con -Moscrop, Dilerguret hulmer, Tommy , ;it .y, In view of this, ('ourtei! deemed '
of both side ;, di>+aluulitivl the tittered that Christanity brings des
In Hard-fought Tussle players
nationalization because it impose
Sheik, George Weld, Denis Nichol, it i'uulvisahlo to recommend the ah goal as "off-side,"
-Western culture upon people as a
an(1 Charlie Str•aehun,
liti,n of student self-government to
Some clever combination between part of Christanity . In the West th e
The President, Terry Holmes, states , ho A . \1,S,
The Varsity Grass Hockey tea m
that there is a change in playing It . is (luite clear that a compulsory', dipped gracefr ully into the ranks o f Brown and Price culminate(I in van- average titan is offended by a churc h
times, owing to the Boxing ('lub tee enema be used in the building of the 'also-rans,' so far as the O . B . cot(ver's second score, hut 'ht, Vass-, service because it is aesthetically oftaking over the gym on Wednesday the Medium, However, Courted in- Allan ('up is concerned, when it al - ity forward line avenged itself be- fensive and because it is too much ocevenings, The hours now standing' tends to do all that can be done to- lowed the league leading Vancouve r fore the final whistle, when it out- I cupied with unimportant problems, "
the city defense, giving Des- the Professor continued .
t n e : Monday, 1-3 p .m . ; 7 .30 . 11 .00 p .m . ; ward the currying out of the project . ; squad to nose it out by a single tall y witted
professor Micklem dealt with varl Tuesday, 1-3 p .m . ; Thur sday, 7,30-11 .At present the matter is in abeyance in a first round cup-tie staged a t bristly the opportunity to register
Varsity's only recognized tally, mark-' Ous aspects of Christanity an applie d
pen .
.'cause it is affected by ntPgetiations Connaught Park on Saturday ,
Showing their traditional cup fight- ing the final score 2 to I . to life and concluded with the date-The treasurer, Charlie Strachan,' , hich are proceeding between Presimg spirit the students held scoreless' The team : Dicke, Lee, Sangha, Met- ment that, "with all its narrownes s
wishes to remind members of the I mt Klinck and the Government .
throughout the fleet half the peer- ritt, Hughes, Semple, Ward, Knight, it is the only church that can sav e
Don Iiutchison .
c'ub that fees ($4 .00) are over-due '
the world, "
at-el must be paid at once .
Prey . A . M . S .
less Vancouver forward line and this Desbrisay, .Jackson, Stevenson,
RUGGERS ROUN D
IN CUP COMBAT
S . C. M. Talk .Fast
Held at Camp
Stars Rehnpush Cu p
THE UBYSSEY
Medley of Skits
Entertains Grads
SCIENCE BANQUE T
DRAWS CROW D
The Science Men's Undergraduat e
Society held their fifth annual banpuet, Thursday last, in the Aztec
Room of the Georgia Hotel . Abou t
two hundred members, including man y
graduates were present .
The principal speakers of th e
evening were ; President K . Martin ,
Dean R . W . Brock, Mr . A . F . Gentles ,
of the Dominion Bridge Company ,
Col . F. A . Wilkin, Mr . G . H . Bailie ,
of the C .P .R . and Mr . C . W . Colvin ,
of the British Columbia Electric Rail way Company .
(Continued from page 1 )
The parody by the Outdoors Clu b
said by members of the cognoscenti
to be very clever, was unfortunatel y
almost completely lost on the majorit y
of the audience . The Education Clas s
gave us a glimpse of our not distan t
past, and their (we hope) not distant
future the schoolroom ; and the Aggie s
also looking forward, dismally prophesied dissipated senility for th e
Faculty and the career of newsboy s
for the students.
The nurses made a thorough and
scientific investigation into the ills o f
college life, conducting the affai r
more musically and speedily than i s
usually the case at such examinations .
At the tail of the long evening th e
Fresh accomplished the difficult fea t
of holding what was left of the audience, and redeemed their heretofor e
shaky reputation as stage entertainers by bringing on first a well-traine d
"cat" chorus, then some harmoniser s
who really harmonised, and finally a
short skit .
The only really serious offerin g
was that of the Household Scienc e
girls, who sang their long-utandin g
plea, "Where is our Home Economic s
Class? "
The program was as follows :
Part I.
1. Orchestral Selection .
2. Alumni—"Maud Muller . "
3. Arts '81—"Men's Fashion Show . "
4. Theologs—"Out of the Foam, "
5. Players' Club—"How Not t o
Write a Play . "
6. Household
Science—"An Offering . "
7. Arts '32—"The Silent Prompter . "
8. Musical Society—"The Pie-Eye d
Piper."
Part I1 .
1. Society of Thoth--"The Burnin g
of Troy . "
2. Arts '33—"The Editor's Nightmare . "
3, Science—"All Hail the Engineers. "
4. Outdoors Club—"Sleep-walkin g
scene from 'MacBeth'. "
5. Education '31
8 . Agriculture—"Twenty Year s
Hence . "
7. Nursing—"College Infection . "
8. Arts '34—"Freshman Review ."
We Gather From Exchange
That—
— The establishment of the new
chair of music at Saskatchewan Uni versity marks the first establishmen t
of a chair of fine arts in the west .
— The total number of student s
enrolled at McGill is 2555 this year a s
against 2528 last year.
— The Imperial Debaters were
victorious at St . Francis Xavier's ,
Antigonish, N .S ., but lost to the University of New Brunswick .
— Dr, Fyfe was installed as principal of Queen's University recently .
University defeate d
- Queen's
McGill
6-0 in Canadian Rugby recently, but McGill came hack to tie
Toronto Varsity 7 all .
November 12, 193 0
Soph Tea Fiest a
~'`!
Lures Grad s
Grads and undergrads were entertained with lyric music and lavis h
refreshments at the Arts '33 Te a
Dance, first social function of Home coming, held at the Peter Pan Ball room, ,Saturday afternoon .
Jack Emerson and his orchestr a
provided the syncopation for the affair . Members of 'the Sophomore
executive decorated with blue ribbon s
acted as an introduction committee
for the initiates at afternoon dances .
Patrons fol . the dance were Prof .
and Mrs . J . G . Davidson, Dean M . L .
Bollert and Prof. J . A . Harris .
A tea for all Pres byterian etnidents
will be held in the school room of
Central Church, 1100 block Thurlo w
St., on Sunday, November 18, at 6
p .m . This will be followed by a social hour, and service at 7 .30 p .m . I f
you have not yet received an invitation, please notify Helen Boutilier or
Ronald Makepeace, Arts '31 . 'Coyne
and help us make this a success .
Hutchison—"Gie me twa penny worth o' poison . "
Chemist—"I'm sorry but we can' t
make it up less than four penny worth . "
Hutchison (after deep thought) —
Ah wee!, I'll not commit suicide . '
—Ex .
"WHY, THEY'RE FILLED WITH SUNSHINE"
Says Lillian Roth ,
famous screen star,
on visit to Canada
Lillian Roth . . . vivid star of
"The Vagabond King" . . .
chatting with the Buckingha m
Booster , . . smoking her first
Buckingham . . . finding th e
Buckingham Thrill . Here i s
what Miss Roth, now visitin g
Canada, thinks of the new
sun-treated Buckingha m
Cigarettes :
"Why, they're wonderful, aimplp,
filled with sunshine! "
DARING TACTIC S
FEATURE GAM E
(Continued from page 1 )
It was a different team that took
the field Monday against Capilano ,
but ill luck was the first to score a s
Costain was struck on the head on e
minute after the start and carried of
f
unconcious . Varsity playing fou r
forwards played football from th e
opening whistle, and just after Costain's return the cherubic one gav e
Cox a perfect pass for inside right
to net a well placed left foot drive .
Capilano attacked and the Gold an d
Blue experienced a hot time . A penalty was awarded against Chalmer s
for hands and the Reds made no mis take . A thrilling struggle ensued
with both sides bringing the stand s
to their feet wth fast raids and shots,
The hall control displayed was remarkable considering that the groun d
for the most part was under water .
AI Todd was playing a nippy game
on the wing, while Bunny Wrigh t
never wasted a ball .
Even play continued after the half way pow-wow and both goalies wer e
kept busy, After fifteen minutes Chalmers conceded a corner from whic h
the great Dempsey nodded a prett y
goal . Capilano broke away from th e
kick off and a Varsity miskick presented a Red forward with a gilt edged opportunity of which he too k
full advantage. The Students presse d
and Bunny dropped in several nic e
centres which went begging . Al Tod d
went berserk and roamed all ove r
the field in his efforts to score . Th e
mud sodden forwarder were p l ayin g
great football and both Todds an d
Costain all had shots which cam e
close as the Capilano citadel bore a
charmed life . The Reds once mor e
attacked and kept up the pressure .
Roberts and Chalmers kept them out ,
although somewhat luckily at times .
The final whistle halted one of th e
finest games played in the league thi s
year, and Varsity wailed to the dressing room worthy lose'•s ,
Howard Wright was outstandin g
for Varsity, when he carved a nich e
in the hall of fame by his wonderfu l
work against the hest outside left i n
the loop . The whole team playe d
well although the sharpshooter s
lacked finish in front of goal . ( ' os .
tain played a great gams in a daze d
condition, while Al Todd and Runn y
Wright were at the peak of thei r
form on the wings . Kozoolin's tack ling was effective, while his swingin g
passes were a model of accuracy .
Buckley as usual was steady and a
od support to the forwards . !torts and Chalmers had a tough tim e
in the mud, but they made some splendid clearances with a heavy and
greasy hall, Cox and David Tod d
were always in the game although th e
the weather conditions were not to
their liking . The game was clearl y
fought and the score was a fair re presentation of the play .
c
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