01it 11bgsaryVANCOUVER, B . C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934VOL . XVII,

No. 7

t

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

Seniors To Pay 'tribute ToMemory of Dr. Wesbrook

UniversityMusicians

In -Recital

Master of Art sBell, Alan, 11 A,—Major, Chemistry ;

Minor, Physic ;; ; Thesis, "A System-atic Study of the Preparation of Un-saturated Hydrocarbons by Elimina-tion of Halogen Acid from corres-ponding Halide . "

DeLisle, Frederick Arthur, B .A . —Major, Chemistry ; Minor, Physics ;Thesis, "The Thermal Decompositio nof Crotonic Aldehyde" .

Halley, Elizabeth M ., B .A .—Major ,Botany; Minor, Zoology ; Thesis ,"Slime-moulds . "

Hardwick, Francis Chester, B .A .-Major, History ; Minor, Education ;Thesis, "A Survey of Anglo-Irish Re-lations from the Conquest to the FreeState . "

Parker, Sidney Thomas, B .A .—Ma-jor, Mathematic:; Minor, Physics ;Thesis, "Plane Co-ordinates ."

Wilson, Gordon Sinclair, B .A .—Ma-jor, Philosophy ; Minor, English ; The-sis, "The Value of the Tuxis Progra mas directed to Adolescent Behavior . "Conferring the degree of Bachelor of

Arts with HonoursBrooks, Frederick Charles, B .S .A . —

1st Class Honours in Biology (Botan yoption . )

Schultz, William Arthur, B . Cola2nd Class Honours in Economics an d

•

Political Science .Class Executives Zarelli, John--2nd Class Honour s

Biology tBotanJ option) .Clarence Idyll was elected presi- Conferring the degree of Bachelor

dent of Arts '37 and Madeleine Bow-

Arts—In Pass Cours eden vice-president at the class meet- J Alsbury, Albert Thoma sing Monday noon . Other officers for Anderson . Arthur Lloydthe coining seasm arc : George Crest- Bogies, William Ear lsat, treasurer ; Betty street, secretary ; Burch, Arthur. Frederi cJohn Logan, men's athletic represent- Burditt, Mar y

Beth E' .ws, womens ' athletic Campbell, Alm :antler Graha mraprescntetivc ; and Eric Kenny, lit-erary rcpreseetatiwe .

W. Freth Edmonds, lust year's pres-ident, opened the meeting with a re -port of the .tetivities of lost season ' sexecutive, commenting on the suc-cess of the clam besketbatl team, en don the excellent class patty . Thethree cyanid din for preside nt prom-ised au evert snore swc,ssful yea runder their lcslership .

Anothct Ili t ' g will be called toelect v wnmtntr athletic representa-tive . since it appears that Beth Evan sis aIeady on the %Vomces' Athleti cAssociation .

Entertainment'

By Emerson

At Pep Meet

BASKETBALL SQUAD ONDISPLAY IN AUDITORIUM

"A Light House

On the Sea of Life"

Hon. T. D. Patullo OpensLibrary Tower of Union

College

"Union College, a landmark to tra-vellers or. the Gulf of Georgia shouldbecome also a lighthouse .to humanityvoyaging acros4 the sea of life"—withthis metaphor Hon . T. D. Patullo ,premier of B .C., officially and formal-ly opened on Wednesday afternoonthe Library Tower of Union College .

Spiritual RenaissanceHe continued to say how this world ,

hood-winked by materialism, neededa "Spiritual Renaissance .' He con -tended that Slit stupendous task o ffulfilling this need was a challengein itself to the theology of today . Ye tUnion College had accepted this chal-lenge—she had built a beautiful edi-face, to train young men to lead asick world into a spiritual atmos-phere .

"Gift" Accepte dAt the close of the opening hymn ,

Brig . General V . W. Odium of theBuilding Committee, presented thenew addition to the Board of Gov-ernors . Ex-mayor Malkin, Chairma nof the Board of Governors, then i naccepting the "Gift," remarked on thefact that the building though unfin-ished, was free from obligations ,

Principal Brown of Union College ,next spoke emphatically of how th ecollege was an integeral part of th eUniversity . and how it endeavoredto train Britian Columbian youth sfrom British Columbain homes along -Fide of students in other Faculties ,for the purpose of teaching BritishCulumbia ns in the future .

Perspective of LifePresident Klinck, in congratulatin g

the college on l rhalf of the Univer-sty, spoke of the function of Theolog yin giving to the people a proper per -

Oz Wizard

To Be Seen

On Campus

Social Program Planned : Alta.Game Dropped

Former President

Recalls Bygone

Student Spirit

STUDENTS' COUNCIL POLICIES PASSED WITHOUTDISCUSSION

APPEALS FOR RENEWAL OF STUDENT SPIRIT

Gerry McGeer

Will Analyse

Money System

Colorful Politician To Air HisViews Before Institute

The second lecture of the eight-eenth session of the Vancouver Insti-tute will be held in the Auditoriu mof the University of British Columbiaon Saturday evening, at 8 :15 . Thespeaker will be Mr . G. G. McGeer.K,C., M.L.A., and the subject, "ACriticism of the So-called SoundMoney System . "

Changes NecessaryMr. McGeer is one of the most

forceful and picturesque figures inthe public life of British Columbia. I tis well known that in the course o frecent years ha has reached very pusitive conclusions on the national andinternational economic organization .Among these is his belief that th ewhole fabric of money and credit ,upon which finance, industry andbusiness are based, is outworn and..ineffective, and in need of complet ereorganization. In recent months h ehas delivered many addresses on thistopic and on Saturday evening wil lattempt a reasoned statement as t othe Inconsistencies and failures ofthe money system of Canada, wil lset forth the conditions which a soun dmoney system should meet, and in-dicate the steps by which the neces-sary changes may be made with aminimum of distrubance and disloca-tion .

Interesting Subjec tIn view of the widespread interes t

in the subject itself, of the views tha twill be presented, and of the force-ful personality of the speaker, th eAuditorium should be crowded t ocapacity on Saturday evening to hea rMr. McGeer ,

The B . C . Electric Railway provide sbuses et Sasaewt Street which go di-rectly to the university and wai tthere until the close of the, lecture .

1900, "Great l3rimin had to face thehard facts of economic rivalry an dimperial Healy end, probably wors ethan both the:',', naval rivoiry," Th eJapanese alliance of 1902 . and the. An-go-French entente of 1904 marked th eadoption of a new policy .

Mr, Johnson found the ultimat ereason for the outbreak of the Worl dWar in "inu'rnt tional anarchy, ern-bodying as it did competitive '.ii'

-

ANNUAL TRADITION IN MEMORY OF THE FIRSTPRESIDENT TAKES PLACE SATURDA Y

LAYS WREATH

Stuart Chrysdale, President of Arts'35, lays the wreath on Dr . Wesbrdok'sgrave tomorrow . Congregation

Takes Place.

Student musicians contributed th efirst recital of the Musical Societythis year, when n noon-hour audienc eyesterday hear d short piano and vo-cal selections cif a somewhat popula rnature .

A favorite front the Mikado, "Thre eLittle il .̀aids," opened the progra mAlice Rowe, Jra :rt Fraser and Mar-garet Atkinson sang the lilting tri owith some grace and in perfect time .Their voices, without being out -standing, blended with very pleasin gresult .

Pianist ApplaudedThat popular concert piece, Moz-

kowski 's "Aid de Ballet, " provide dVera Radcliffe with a happy mediu mfor a very fascile technique, andevoked generous r.pplause .

Alice Rowe',s mezzo-soprano voic ewas heard to better advantage in "Th eBrook" than In her second, , heaviernumber. There it not much variety ,but considerable charm in her sing-ing, which gives evidence of soun dtraining .

Rich BaritoneA modern British song, "Bright i s

the Ring of Words " by Vaughn Will-iams, and the old favorite, "Bells ofthe Sea," were the choice of Gordo nHeron, who will be remembard asPooh-Bah in Mikado, Both numberswere sung with vigor and sincerity ina baritone voice of quite rich quality .

A number of Oley Speaks and"Deep in Your Eyes" completed th eprogram . This sentimental selectionneeded a resolute handling, whic hJohn R. Worthington hardly provided .—J . B . C

Class 937 Electsi n

of

ethic ;Chan, SarahDavie, Agnes Dinee nEdgar, Edmund GeorgeGrove, Florenc e Mabe lHall, Arthur H, m yHenning, Mary Emil yHenderson, Margaret McIntoshKerr, Mergur't Patrici aLundy, Nolen V'unLoo nMarlatl, Mere trct Elizabet hMot se, ;JohnMolloy, Florence Ctun rMcArthur, Harol dMcDonald . Jolo.t Alexande rMacKay . Marq .we t

(Pleaw turn to Page 3 )

To commemorate Dr . Wesbrook, the first president ofthe University of B . C ., a wreath of flowers will be presented inhis memory at the Wesbrook Ceremony on Saturday .

* A procession of cars is to leave theCampus at 12 o'clock for the Mount -will ride Dr. Sedgewick, Stu Chrys-president of Art:. '35, will officiall ylay the wreath during the ceremony .Dr, Sedgewick will speak In the mem-ory of the former University bene-factor. The whole ceremony' will las tabout an hour .

Wreath On ViewThe wreath is placed on a table i n

the Library all day Friday to remindthe student hcdy of the work Dr ,Wesbrook has clone for this Univer - Jack Fmerson who will bringsity. Jack Shaneman is in charge of I eleve nthe wreath and was responsible for Students at today's Pep Meeting .the purchasing of it .

In the first car of the processionaln View Cemetery . Stu Chrysdale ,and Margaret Winter, vice-presi-dent of Arts '31 It was hoped thatthere would he twenty cars in theprocession but there has not beenmany offers so far. Students whocan utilize their cars will please re-fer to Harold Johnson who la incharge of cars,

musicians to entertainou tthe

A strong suspicion that Jack Em -and his eleven-piece band migh t

be on hand to grace today's noon -hour pep-meeting was voiced recent -l y

Week)ly by members of that electric or •ganization, the P'ap Club. Mr . Em-erson's presence is calculated to fur -ther the attractiveness of the noon-

64 To Graduate This Fall

hour sing and shout session, whic hwill this time he dedicated to the in -

Degrees and diplomas will be con- terests of the Basketball Club .ferias o:, 64 graduating students at

Champion Teamthe Fail Congrcgetion on October 24. In the past . 'amity has 'men know nThe list of students receiving degrees to produce great basketball squads ,of Master of Arts, Bachelor of Arts 1ltoth nun's -t"d wunicn'r, and this lwith Honour's and in Pass Course, Yea', there are I" lees that : et anothe rBachelor of Commerce, Master and champion team will be built up . Th eBachelor of Apolicd Science, ands boys %v et be on view on Friday, to- 'those rcceivinr ; the Social Service Di- gether with nets coaches and cap -pima and Teacher Training Course talus to inform you, among other lDiploma follows :

things, that their first league game o f

FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE the year is slated for one week to -

Conferring the degree of I morrow . So cone, all ye faithful, si tat leisure in the Auditorium toda yat noon, and be royally cntertaipe dby Messrs . the Pep Club, the Basket -ball squad, ant : Emerson .

The Cornish School of DramaticArt, one of the foremost on the Pa-cific coast, is arranging with thePlayer's Club to give, soon, an el-aborate puppet show, "The Wizar dof Oz," it the University Auditorium .

The popular appeal the perform-ance would have, warrants assumin gthe risk of $163 guarantee, Murra yMather, president of the A .M .S., con-vinced Council at their regular meet-ing Monday Fight . Gordon Hilke rand Tom Lea of the Pep Club are toorganize the Player's Club end ofthe production .

Social ProgramAt the same meeting, Walter Ken-

nedy, president of the M .U .S ., out-lined the social program for the year1934-35 .

Nov. 2—Combined parties of theScience classes and Arts '35 party .

Nov. 8, 9, 10, 11—Homecoming .Nov. 1R—Arts-Aggle Ball .Nov. 22, 23, 24—Christmas Plays .Nov. 23—Senior Class !banquet or

party .Nov. 30—Intercollegiate Debate .Jan. 19—Intercollegiate Debate .Feb . 1—Arts '37 and '38 class party .Feb . 8—Science Ball .Feb . 13, 14, 15, 16—Musical Society

Production .Feb . 22—Arts '36 Ball .Mar . 1—Co-ed Ball .Mar . 13, 14, 15, 16—Spring Plays .There will be ro Hardy Cup, Can-

adian Rugby games with the Uni-versity of Alberta this year, Councildecided . Although games seemed t opromote a wide interest amongst thestudent body, Fred Bolton pointedout several vital drawbacks . The costto the A .M .S . would be $500 to hav ethe Alberta teem here only four day's ,if the Mcralomas were defeated first .the teams would have to play again ,the extra days being an added ex-pense. There is no glue mice, either ,that the game would prove to be edrawing card this year .

Basketball in Gy mThe adopted basketball schedul e

will hold one hell the Vnisity bas-ketball games in the Varsity gym-nasium. This rovision was made i nthe hope that basketball would dra wlarger crowds . Men and women wil lbe charged 25c, high school students .10c .

Suggested ay Jean Thomas, Wom-en's Athletic rep . Miss Audrey Hoe -wood has been cppoinhed instructres sof the Girl's Gym . Club .

Sciencemen Pic k

Class '38 Officers

REPORTERS' MEETING

There will he a meeting of all re -porters in the Pub. on Tuesday, a t12 :15 . The working of the reporters 'contest will bn explained, and acheck-up of reporters made .

spective of

"The fraternities and sororities on the campus could de agreat deal in welding the student body into one complete group"declared Bill Whimster, A.M.S. president in 1932-33, address-ing the semi-annual Alma Mater meeting Wednesday noon ,

"It has been suggested," said Mr,cbWhimster, "that fraternities and sor-orities tend to undermine studentspirit, and I am inclined to agree ,These organizations should put th euniversity first and themselves sec-ond . "The speaker drew the attention o fthe students to the fact that .theyalone make up the Alma Mater So-ciety and that any progress in studentgovernment must be made by stu-dents when they are going through th euniversity.

Powerful Students Council"Few students here realize the

power which their students' counci lhas . I have visited the four western 1 'universities in Canada and several Inthe Pacific northwest, but nowherehas a students' council anything likethe power of the U,B .C. council . Forexample, this council can expel astudent without stating any reason"

Tangible SpiritWhimster told his listeners of the

"good old days" when, during a cam- 1paign, every available Inch of space 'in the auditorium was packed at Bill Whimater, president of A.M .S . ,A .M.S . meetings, and when university 1992.33, made a brilliant speech fromspirit was "a tangible thing, which the floor at the Alma Mater meetin gused to leap up tit us over the foot- Wednesdaylights. "

"If the students will take an inter-est in their affairs, and will tell thestudents' council when and where the yare wrong," he said in concluding ,"we will have a real student spirit ,and a real student body ." -

Scienceman Max Legg, almost unre-cognizable without his pipe, precededWhimster on the platform, bewailin gthe lack of spirit in the university ,and the lack of campus custom andtr adition .

Dying Faculties"A university atmosphere should b e

created by the students that comeyear after year, " Legg said, "bu tseven years ago the faculty of Ap-plied Science was dying. Now it isdead, and a few steps farther on liesthe grave of Arts. "

Legg finished with a plea to thestudents of to-day to lay now a cor-nerstone of tradition and custom .

Council Policies ApprovedThe council policies for the coming

year were approved without discus-

Second year Scieacemen elected sion . Murray Mather thanked the

Harvey Carruthers class president at 1 students for their support of the pro -

a meeting held Tuesday noon in Ap .

Please turn to Page 3)

fir--- -

FORMER PRESIDENT OFA. M. S.

"The Nature of British ForeignPolicy" was the subject of a paperread by Mr . A . J . Johnson before th eHistorical Society on Thursday even-ing, at the home of Mrs . W. N. Sage .

The "old" diplomacy — before th eWorld War eves based on "the con-tinental system of the balance ofpower," declared the speaker, b yway of introducing his paper . Thissystem "had considerable merits bu tits evils were immeasurably greater . "The very fact that nations armedthemselves . in preparation for war .rather than disarmed, in the interestsof peace, endangers European rela-tions from the beginning .

Failure of Pre-war SystemThe fatal defect of the old syste m

was exposed by Mr. Johnson whe nhe pointed out that : "while profess -

life, He added that eel- ing to pursue a balance, the nation sence patriotism, nationalism, interns- which made up the balance were i ntionalism all lion failed to give to I reality engaged in a continual strug-mankind a proper measure of valtie I glc to obtain a ureponderance . "and a wide enough perspective : To! During the Pith century, Britis hTheology had fallen the task of keep-1 foreign policy was principally con-ing humanity ever mindful of things! corned with the maintenance of tilt ,eternal .

, political balance of power withi nThe echoes of a pealing anthem, an Europe . The supremacy 'of the Brit -

Economist's logic, a Theologian's con- 1 ish navy was a decisive factor in thi svictions, a scholar's idealism and the ; policy. and mete "were no worl dindefinable smell of new concrete, wars during the period 1815 to 1914 ."mingling together, pervaded the un-

End of Splendid Isolatio ndecorated Chapel confines long after

"Splendid isolation" came to an wind meats, international fen's and jeal -the Benediction had been given .

, with the South African War, and by,

Please turn to Page 3 )

Sc . 208 .The election proceeded with much Balance Of Powe

rrecounting of votes but finally th emen were satisfied with the follow-ing choice of officers : Pat Love, vic epresident ; Lyall Vine, secretary ; Pat .Larsen, t"easurer; Strat Leggett, Ath-letic Representative .

The Athletic Representative wil lchoose leaders for the individua lsports . The men were exhorted toshow their newly acquired Sciencespirit in their support of the inter -class sports .

New pipes and the traditional Sci ience yells followed the men out thedoors .

A Harmful System

Page Two

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 19, 1934

Correspondence

Editor, Ubyssey,Dear Sir:

This year, for the second time, th e

Alumni Association is carrying for -

ward an activity of some benefit t o

the students of the University in th e

form of Vocational Guidance Lectures.

Last year these lectures, consisting of

talks on the prcfessions, by variou smen prominent in the professiona llife of the province, were both en-joyable and instructive.

These talks were promoted by mem-bers of the Alumni Association in th ebelief the undergraduates could findsomething valuable in them, especial-ly at the present time when position sfor both undergraduates and prospec-tive graduates arc rather fcw and fa rbetween .

The Alumni are going to some con-siderable trouble to obtain speaker sof prominence, asking of the stu-dents only that they turn out to themeeting in support of the speakers .The only responsibility of the under -graduate society in connection wit hthis activity sa to see that the meet-ngs are advertised as fully as pos-sible on the campus .

I have been given the responsibilityof seeing that the students are full yaware of the time of these meetings .To this end, 1 am appealing for vol-unteers to undertake the job of put-ting out placards advertising thesemeetings. There are, surely, on thi scampus, two et' three men who wouldbe interested sufficiently in an activ-ity of this kind to undertake two o rthree hours work a week in orderthat these lectures may obtain thesuccess they deserve.

Yours,John Sumner.

Ijr 3thguu j(Member C.I .P., P.I.P.A.)

Telephone: Point Grey 206Issued twice weekly by the Students' Publication Boardof the Alma Mater Society of the University of British

Columbia.

Mail Subscriptions 02 . per YearCampus Subscriptions $1.50 per Year

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Archie Thompson

SENIOR EDITORSTuesday: Darrel Gomery Friday : Zoe Browne-Clayton

News Manager: John Cornish

Sports Editor, Donald Macdonald

Associate Editors: Murray Hunter, John Logan

Associate Sports Editor : Clarence Idyll

Feature Editor : Margaret Ecker

Assistant Editors: Donna Lucas, Connie BairdLiterary Editor: Arthur MayseExchange Editor : Alan Baker

Assistant Sports Editors : Paul Kozoolln, Ron Andrews .Columnists : Alan Morley, Nancy Miles

Reportorial, StaffDoreen Agnew, Don Hogg, Pauleen Patterson, ShinobuHigashi, Freth Edmonds, Jack McDermot, Jim Findlay ,Bill Stott, Doreen Davis, Darwin Baird, Paddy Colthurst ,Alan Baker, Kemp Edmonds, Jim Beverige, Katherine

Scott, K. Grant, Bob McKenzie, William J . Robertson, R .

A. Morrison, Lloyd Hobden, Madge Neill, Bob King, D .

M. Fitzpatrick (features), Sam Redden (Muck), SheilaBuchanan.

Advertising Manager : Tad. JefferyCirculation Manager: Stuart De Vit t

°

Circulation Assistant: Alan Walsh

FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 19, 193 4

THE LETTER RACKSSome of the students are apparently un-

aware of the existence of the letter racks i nthe Arts Building, or else they are too modestto believe that anyone would ever stoop so lo was to write them a letter, or even scribble anote to them on a scrap of paper .

In any case, the fact is that there are num-erous letters and notes lying in the racks whic hhave not been called for since they wereplaced there . These may include letters tha thave come through the mail as well as note saddressed from one individual or organizatio nto another on the campus, and it is thereforeimportant to everybody to visit the rack atregular intervals .

The letter racks are a convenient means ofcommunicating with any student on the cam-pus who cannot be reached otherwise . If youare one of the freshmen or freshettes who havenot yet visited this "campus post office, " youwill locate it in the corridor at the men's en dor the women's end respectively of the Art sBuilding. And who knows what delightfu lsurprise may be awaiting you there ?

"THE CULTURAL CENTRE "On Friday last we published a brief his-

tory of the Vancouver Symphony and an ac -count of its present situation. Last year i tfailed to meet expenses and the deficit wa smade up by contributions, but as this is con-sidered an unsound financial basis the con-certs will be discontinued this season unlessthe society obtains twelve thousand dollars i nits October drive .

The first symphony association in Vancou-ver was founded in 1919 and and discontinue din 1922 due to lack of funds . Will the secondorganization meet a similar fate after five suc-zessful years?

This appeal should meet with some respons ein the University, which after all is the cultura lcentre of the province . Many students arealready symphony enthusiasts by virtue of anatural love of music, but most of us, leadin ga rather hectic existence between curricularand extra-curricular activities, prefer our re -creation in a less intellectual form, and th eharanguing of older people who deplore ou rlack of musical appreciation becomes a littl emonotonous .

In time, however, our diversions of toda ywill cease to interest us, and we must turn t oother fields for our enjoyment. By cultivatingnow an appreciation of good music we acquire ,after a little preliminary boredom, an unlim-ited capacity for entertainment, and in pullin gourselves out of our cultural inertia we mayhelp to pull one of the best symphony orches-tras in Canada out of a financial hole .

SELF DEFENS EIt is the acknowledged right of every stu-

dent on the campus to criticize the Ubyssey .Few, however, think of the difficulties that thestaff has to contend with before the paper ca nbe published . Many of these difficulties ar ecaused by the clubs who wish to publish notice sin the Ubyssey . Perhaps the worst part of thedrudgery in the Publications Office is the typ- ,ing. Yet how many clubs think to type thei rreports or notices before handing them intothe office' Often a four-page scrawl on somemeeting that none of the staff attended has t obe given to an overworked assistant to put int oreadable form . Can you wonder that the re -port is condensed or that important details areleft out, and that none of the editors are cap -able of judging what items each club consider ssignificent . If the reports aren 't typed theUbyssey cannot be responsible for the contents .

Also all secretaries of clubs should realiz ethat the deadline is ten o'clock the morning be-fore the paper comes out . Yet "Class andClub" notices seldom begin to arrive till twelve

Soothing Syrup

Class and Club

OUTDOOR CLUB

Members and prospective membersplease note. There will be a work hik eat the club cabin on Grouse MountainSunday, October 21 . The men areassked to be at the North Vancouve rFerry wharf by 7 :40 and the women

0 ' '

by 8:20 where they will be met and' escorted to the cabins. Don't forge t

By Campus the food.

LA CANADIENNE

Presidente, Deborah Aish, Arts '35 ;Vice-president, John McLauchlin, Arts'35 ; Secretaire, Elizabeth Tuckey ,Arts '36 ; Treaserer, Beatrice Hastings ,Arts '36 .

V. C . U . CLU B

All students are invited to the OpenMeeting of the V . C. U. to be held I nArts 204, to-day, at noon . Rev. M . A .Talnicoff will address the meeting.

Rev . M. A. Talnicoff spoke to uni-versity students last year on the sub-ject "Soviet Russia and God." At thattime the Ubyssey commented veryfavorably upon his address, commend-ing in an editorial, his broad-minded-ness, .tact, tolerance and understand-ing.

S.C.M .

The Current History discussiongroup of the Student Christian Move-ment will meet this afternoon in Arts108 at 3 :00 pet .

The Sunday afternoon group willmeet at the home of Miss GertrudeLangridge, 3292 Laurel Street at 3 :30.Excepts will he read from the diarymade by Miss Marlon Langridge inRussia this summer . These will be dis-cussed. Undergraduates have been ask-ed to bring sandwiches .

The social service group will mee twth Miss Edna Pierce of the Y.W .C.A .Tuesday at 3 :15. Men on the campuswho would like to join a social ser-vice group are asked to hand thei rnames to Albert Dobson .

Fall camp will be held Saturda yand Sunday, October 3 and 4 .

Tuesday noon Mr. Burton Kurthwill speak to the Student ChristianMovement in Ap . Sc . 100 . His subjec twill be "The Growth of Christian Mu-sic ." The lecture will be illustratedby solos from the different periods,sung by Mrs. Kurth . An invitation i sextended to all members of the Mu-sical Society to be our guests Tues-day noon, October 23 .

CHEMISTRY SOCIET Y

An open meeting of the ChemistrySociety will be held in Sc . 300 Wed-nesday, Oct . 24, at 3 p .m. Dr. Ure wil ltalk on "Splitting the Atom." Stu-dents are warmly invited to attend .

and continue to dribble in till three or eve nfour .

Even Students Council rarely remember t osend in notices till late in the afternoon, inaddition they generally require space on th efront page of a harrassed senior editor who hasalready decided on the page make up .

So if a notice fails to get in or is in som eway maltreated, before you begin slammingthe Ubyssey staff to all and sundry try to re -member whether the notice was typed clearl yand sent in on time . The aim of this paper i s

Ito serve the students but it cannot do its bes tunless the students serve it .

EXPENSE

APATHY. . .

RUGBY ?

Crab

How About Publicity?The Student's Council , is displaying much

justifiable agitation over the lack of interes ton the part of the students in the conduct o ftheft' own government. It might be as wel lto ask why the students are apathetic .

There are several good reasons . The stu-dents have no direct voice in the conduct oftheir own government; they merely elect th epeople who attend to their affairs for them .These people are nearly all seniors, and as th estudents have no opportunity to approve o rdisapprove of their conduct at future elections,they have no incentive to keep closely informedof their actions .

Little publicity is given to debates and con-troversial questions arising in the Council .Nothing is made public as to the stand takenby various members of the Council on suchquestions, No opportunity is given the stu-rents to form opinion on these questions, or t oexpress them when formed .

As long as the Council is content to giveus moderately good government in a quiet an dunobtrusive manner, they cannot expect agreat deal of student interest in their doings.Let Us Stick To Our Own Game

Our athletic solons are in a most uncom-fortable position. They are trying to go in fo rthe American system of college gladiators andpaid coaches, and yet retain the British idea ofplaying games for amusement .

In the anamolous position of this Univer-sity, in Vancouver and not of it, anxious todevelop intercollegiate sport and not equal t oit, interested in athletics but not enthusiastic ,these unfortunate solons are in a tough spot .

It does not appear to have occurred to the mthat we are not, and never will be, able to com-pete with the States in American football . Ourfreshmen- have not the preliminary training ,and we just don't go in for games with thedeadly seriousness of our southern neighbors(thank the Lord) .

It might also pay them to consider Englis hrugby. It is becoming more and more popu-lar in U.S. colleges. We know the game . It isadmirably suited to our particular type o fathletic gifts. If we lay our plans now we canequal and possibly exceed any advances the ymake in the training of rugby teams .

Why not let the Yankees come to us forour competition in our own game? The re-sults of encouraging American football hav enot always been fortunate even on its nativ eheath .Ten Bucks Is Ten Bucks These Day s

Speaking of student interest in Alma Mate raffairs, how many have ever realized the im-plications of the treasurer's report? It really isinteresting .

The first thing is the absence of some $500 0of our fees from the report, or approximatelythree bucks each of our individual contribu-tions . Do you like paying that much for a gym-nasium? How much use do you get out of it ?

Second comes the Women's Union Building .There is nearly $10,000 in the bank . waiting forus to put it into a social center . How long i sit going to moulder there before we raise th enecessary additional funds and get some valu eout of it? Each year we spend almost enoug hin hall rent to pay interest on the extra mone ywe need .

In the athletic department we pay nearl y$650 for the benefit of the Canadian rugbyites .Its nearest rivals, English rugby and basketball ,cost only two-thirds and half of this, respec-tively. How does this stack up when comparedwith the returns we get in moral and physica lbenefits? These figures, of course, are th edeficits only .

In the other undergrad activities, the mostexpensive items were Parliamentary Forum ,$485, Player 's Club, $218, and PublicationsBoard $3250 . Whether you bought the Totemand read the Ubyssey, or not, you paid $ 2apiece toward their production . How does thatstrike you?

r EXCHANGE

The fraternity battle on the King-ston campus is still raging . The Mc -Gill Daily states that five membersof the senior football team are threat-ened with suspension through mem-bership in international fraternities .So far the antifraternity party ha sbeen in the lead ; but it is rumoredthat there are already some frat-ernities who have established them -selves firmly .

The Daily Californian and the Mc -

Gill Daily survey the week's radi oprogrammes .

The Californian : "Raymond Paigewill direct the 35-piece odrchestra a tGrauman's Chinese . , . College songsof Southern California and Pittsburg hwill be hired at 9 p .m . . . . Glen Graypl,~ying en the tobacco 'Cal avan' . "

The McGill Daily, "The followin gprograms we consider to be the mostworthwhile during the week : N. Y .Philharmonic Society . . . Radio Cit yMusic Hall , . . Hall of Fame . , . Ros aPonselle. "

You are entitled to draw your ownconclusions .

Essay hints to English 13 students :

This passage was considered tohave enough of what it takes to mak eit worth reading to the class at theU. of Cal ,

"Pamela is the epitome of all th ewiles of womanhood that have beenpracticed since Eve was a girl wit hthe purpose of ensnaring a man . I ,being of the feminine sex, doff my ha tto Pamela for the completeness an ddexterity of the tactics used on poorLord B .

"She hooked him much after thefashion of a clever fisherman . For ,bait she used her virtue, and she us-ed it in the fullest sense of the word . iFor some 30 odd pages she dangle dit before the victim's dazed eyes, un-til he led her, triumphant, to the altar .Poor man, . . .he never had a chance .

,

1

U

"Pamela could vie with Cleopatr aand hold her own . The fundamenta lidea in both cases, was to get her man, 1and, this accomplished, to hold hi mfast . . . etc ., utc ."

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Editor, Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

Last week, another student and my-self visited a night class in Public

NoticeSpeaking, sponsored by the Vancou -ver School Board . We were surprisedto recognize at least five U .B .C . grad-uates in the alesr

The pi esence of these graduates, Ithink, was very significant . It seemedto Indicate that University men an dwomen are :onscious of an urgentneed for the ability to speak in pub-lic . At present, there is no oppor-tunity for students to learn PublicSpeaking within tire University . TheParliamentary Forum functions rath-er as an outlet foi accomplished ora-tors . There are obvious advantagesin learning to speak during one'sstudent days, rather than to the nigh tschool atmosphere, later .

About 99 percent. of the studentsnever express their individual opin-ion at an A.M.S, meeting, mainly be -cause they have not the. confidence quorum” would no longer be exper-to address a public meeting. Perhaps fenced .if Council sponsored a Public Speak -ing class in the University, expressionof student opinion would so be stim -ulated that "difficulty in obtaining a

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Friday, October 19, 1934

THE UBYSSEY

Page Time

Manitoban TripSuccesful

Eight university presidents and rep-resentatives from all the CanadianUniversities besides the presidents o ftwo American colleges, gathered inWinnipeg That week at The inaugura-tion of Dr. S. E. Smith as Presiden tof the University of Manitoba accord-ing to President L . S. Klinck, whoreturned from the East Wednesday ,

Dr. Smith, who was formerly dea nof the Law School at Dalhousie, suc-ceeds President J . A. MacLean, nowof Victoria, B . C .

Diluter

One of the main functions in con-nection with the inauguration cere-monies was a dinner to practicall yall the public organizations in Win-nepeg . Another was a discussion onJunior Colleges, and the third a meet-ing at the Civic Auditorium, a mag-nificent new building built to holdover 4,000 people, where Dr . Smit hdelivered his inaugural address .

President Klink indicated how th efour Western provinces would ultilizethe $200,000 Carnegie Grant, it bein gunderstood that each province woul dget a grant of $50,000,

Llbrules Bereft

Manitoba's share will be directedto the libraries of the Junior colleges ,their present libraries being inade-quate„ Saskatchewan intends to tak eover Regina Colege and make it auniversity at Saskatoon. Alberta's$50,000 will go into research wor ksupplies and equipment necessary t ocarry out such work ,

As for B: C., the plan Is to dis-tribute the grant into three channels.A program will be worked out withinthe University for extension work t ofurther adult education, To date suchwork has been conducted by volun-tary hands under the direction of aspecial extension committee heade dby the President, the Deans and Dr .Todd, the secretary, with an attend-ance of over 30,000 during the year .It is felt however, that much morecan be acomplished with financia laid .

Educational Travels

Another part of the grant will beused to cover n portion of the travel -ling expenses incurred by facultymembers who journey to attend edu-cational meetings and convention soutside the city and province .

The last part will be utilized forscholarships for graduates who inten dto carry on work either at U .B .C. orelsewhere. Under this item would alsocome books, apparatus and genera lequipment required for post graduat ework .

Prior to leaving for the coast Dr .Klinck also attended a convention onmusical education . The discussio nwas practically confined to the East -ern universities where departments ofmusic are already established bu tneither Alberta nor B . C. can hopefor departments of music for som etime .

NOTICEWill all those interested in forming

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Point Grey 138

PRESIDENT

President Kllnck, who has returne dfrom Manitoba after attending the in-auguration of the new president ofManitoba U .

Fall Congregation(Continued from Pagt 1)

1Macrae, Douglas KennethMcTavish, Donald SherwoodO'Neill, William Walter CharlesPeebes, Archibald, B .A .Sc .Pritchard, Donadd LiewelynRennie, Dorothy-JeanSaltzman, Percy Phili pSmith, Clyde McKenzieStokvla, Wilhelmina PatriciaWhite, Harry EdwardWilliams, Dorothy Evely nWright, Richard James

Conferring the degree ofBachelor of Commerce

Arthur, Kelvin MagnusBrand, Adam Gordo nMercer, Robert Kendal lMcCadden, Charle sMcCrimmon, Douglas F.Stott, William Gilbert

FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE

Conferring the degree ofMaster of Applied Science

Inouye, Kuramitsu, B .A .Sc .—Major,Chemistry; Minor, Physics; Thesis ,"T h e relation between Tensil eStreng t h and Density of Paraffin Wa xat various Temperatures, "

Conferring the degree ofBachelor of Applied Science

Civil EngineeringCopeman, John Utting

Electrical EngineeringBardsley, James MiltonDeane, Joh nMcMynn, James Dougla sSladen, Herbert Edwar d

FACULTY OF AGRICULTUREConferring the degree of Master of

Science in AgricultureSpilsbury, Richard Hugh, B,S,A .—

Major, Agronomy; Minor, Chemistry ;Thesis, "A Chemical Examination ofNormal and Degraded Profiles inGlenmore Clay . '

Conferring the degree of Bachelor o fScience in Agriculture

Goumeniouk, Boris I .Kozin, Igor L .Vrooman, Charles W .

FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCESocial Service Diploma to be grante dAbbott, Ruth Estelle, B .A .Campbell Jean, P .A .Griffin, Eileen Butler, B .A .

Teacher Training Course Diplomato be granted

Gillespie, Ruth Maryland, B .A .Hamilton, Rogavald There, B,A,Se .Prentice, Dunce: Franklin, B .A .

NOTICE—C,O,T,C ,Range practices will be conducted at

Blair Rifle Range, October 21st . Al lmembers of the Contingent wishing t oparticipate in the practices will han dname in to the Orderly Room no tlat .„jjtan Friday, Oct . 19 . For thos egoing, the following information wil lhe of some assistance as regards trans -portation to and from Blair Range .The truck for conveyance will be a t10th Ave. and Sasamat at 8:30 a .m .and Beatty St . Drill Hall at 9 :00 a .m .Oct, 21st, Rifles may be drawn a tnoon on the following days : Tuesdays ,Wednesdays and Fridays of each week,

Medical Examinatio nSkipped By Students

Certain students have not yet re-ported for their medical examination .Such students are requested, in thei rown interests, to report at once tothe University Health Service, Aud-itorium ' Building No. 306, for theirmedical examination appointment .

Failure to report will be dealt withby the Health Committee which lecomposed of the President of the Uni-versity, Dr. Klinck, and the Heads ofthe Faculties .

The following le a list of the stu-dents who have not yet reported :WOMEN-1. Bidwell, Dorothea2. Black, Bertie A .3. Burton, Helen J . M .4. Buck, Dorothea; M .5. Davis, Lucille M.6. Dunn, Stella B .7. Fraser, Beth McL ,8. Johnson, Margaret C .9. Merritt, Hazel J .

10.Mockridge, Geraldine11.Ranking, Florence L.12.Worren, Margaret B .MEN

First Year1. Clarke, Arthu r2. Duke, Robert L.3. Robertson, George4. Shearman, Eustace R .5. Twiss, Robert D .

Second Year1. Sager, Arthur H.2. Wismer, Robert G .

Fourth Yea r1. Anders, Charles H.2. Davy, John G .3, Dick, Archibald4. Grant, Louis S .5. Hill-Tout, James E .6. Leeson, Robert B .', Rome, Davi d

GRADUATES- -1. Armstrong, John E .2. Ashworth, Reginald W .3. Brown, Brenton S .4. Brown, C . E . Gordon5. Burnham, Frank L.6. Cummings, John M .7. Dee, Henry D.8. Gordon, Joha P.9. Holland, George P.

10.Horn, Howard J .11.How, Thomas12.Hunter, Gordon M.13.Larson, Arthur G .14.Linfield, Arthur G .15.MacNeil, Lorne C .16.McArthur, Munro17.McKie, Archibal d18.Pritchard, Donal d19.Somerville, ('hester E.20.Truman, Allan S .APPLIED SC(ENCE1. Bruce, Stanley G .2. Foerster, ti red S .3. Gaul, Robert W .4. Hill, Victor h ,5. Hodge, Robert D .6. Legg, Maxwel l7. McHattie, George T.8. Reid, John A .9. Saunders, Milton E .

10.Tough. William J .11.Wilson, Ronald (5th Year )TEACHER TRAINING COURSE--1. Brown, Harold MacB .2. Meredith, George M .

Balance of PowerDiscussed By

History Society(Continued from Page 1 )

ousies and a secret diplomacy." Inthe League of Nations, evolved out o fthe chaos of the War, "the balanc eof power system was to give glace t oa system of international co-opera-tion . "

Conflicting Concepts of CovenantIn the contemporary world, Britis h

foreign policy is affected by "th echanging conditions of empire an dimperial defense ." The British vie wis diametrically opposed to that ofFrance; whereas the former rests onthe basis "of tree and universal as-sociation of nations which would dis-cuss their difficulties and grievance sopenly and freely"—this French ide ais derived from the conviction "tha tEurope and rs(,ecially the defeatedpowers, can not he expected to keeppeace unless th 'y are compelled to d oso . ,

The speaker found the reason fo rthe crisis that fans the League toda yin "the two differing concepts of th eGovernment, aegravated by the fail-ure of the Disa'mament conferenc eand the re-armament of Germany . 'He thought it unlikely, however, tha tGreat Britain would abandon Gen-eva—"She must work out anothe rbasis for her foreign policy whic hwill take into account the changin gconditions of defense, her relation swith the self-governing dominions ,the position of the United States, andthe possibilities of a truly effectiv ecollective system in the future

. "Future British Policy

Mr . Johnson Bound mane objection sto the argument for the return o fBritish foreign policy of "splendid is-olation"; at he same lime he though tthat "entering into fresh commit-ments " with other powers was a poo ralternative suggelion . There wouldapear to be more hope for a proposal ,designed to combine "the systemwhereby Gnat Britain prevente dWorld War p rom 1815 to 1914, wit hthe Kellogg Pact "

Radical PoetDiscussed By

Letters Club"From the point of view of th e

literati, few of the many poets whos ework belongs to the thirty-odd yearsof this century have survived in mor ethan name. The majority are "stuckfast in yesterday." Confounded ineach successive aesthetic revolution ,in skirmishes of theory and pitche dbattles of intellect, their most cher-ished ideals deviated by criticism ,they are now, in every literary sens ecomfortably dead and decently bur -led . Among the few survivors, wefind one who, but for the intrinsicmerit of genius and a certain dyna-mic quality of golf-assertion, mightvery well have vegetated and grow nrank in erudition years ago—alon gwith other medievalists . "

Ezra PoundThis was Beatrice Cook's introduc-

tion in a paper on the poetry of EzraPound before the Letters Club, at thehome of Mrs . John Riddington, Tues-day evening.

After describing Mr . Pound as aman with "a strong individual, dyna-mic, fighting personality, more afraidof convention, of mediocrity and o fcataleptic art than of all the big gun sof criticism," Miss Cook proceededto give a short biographical and bib-liographical sketch of Mr . Pound u pto the present .

Mr. Pound is first of all and abov eall a radical among poets . A defian tpersonality, hating the mediocre, hat-ing respectability, crusading againststagnation, a swashbuckler amongtheorists, he made a name for him-self in London, among the Imagis tgroup. His avowed purpose is tooverthrow authority in matters ofaesthetics, to stir the minds of me nand incite them to progress.

Mr . Pound appears obscure for thesimple reason that we have not suf-ficient intelligence and scholarshi pto understand him . Moreover, hi spoems may be read as such, withoutthe reader troubling himself overmuch about actual allusions . It ismy belief, declared Miss Cooke, thatthere is nothing in his work that can -not be hderpreted rationally .

CraftsmanAbove all else Mr; Pound is a mas-

ter craftsman. He has served a longapprenticeship in the study of theworld's greatest writers with the re-sult that he both teaches and prac-tises the forgotten art of poetry .

Miss Cooke then discussed the be-liefs of Mr . Pound concerning poetry ,illustrating her remarks with quota-tions from "A few Don'ts for an Im-agist" and the "Credo ."

The earlier poems are almost en-tirely lyrical, very pretty and ver yyouthful . They display very mark-edy the influences of Greek orthology ,of the Provincial troubadours, of Vil-lon, of Dante, and of Robert Brown-ing — Pound's idol among Englis hpoets . The poet shows an interest i nall forms. We must remember hisavowed purpose to attain mastery ofthem, declared Miss Cooke ,

The content, the manner and thestyle of all these early poems are re-flected in Pound's magnum opuswhich we can cnly designate as "Th eCantos," A vvent as yet unfinished ,it nevertheless embodies the artisti cconsumnation of the poet's career a sa literary craftsman .

I should like very much to impressupon my audience the fact that th eCantos are not unduly difficult—tha tthey posses both rhyme and reason .

In the matter cf design which ap-pears to both most people, I believ ethere that there is a relatively simpl esolution—In the first place they ma ybe said to reveal the mind and sou lof Mr. Ezra Pound—that inordinately ,learned noan, through this man the yilluminate the t,orld of today . ForPound, this teo,•ld has lost all sens eof time and !,pace Only the eterna land infinite rem,iin .

Out of the carat void of living —men's voices sl,ezik—voices from th edead nand, Becau:ae there is no time ,all events historical or imaginary ar eequally true anal arc contcmporaucou sThe countless voices may communi-cate with one another in polite an dcasual conversation . The Cantors ar elike the Iliad, the Odyssy and the Di -vine Comedy ar,e scrambled togethe rin terms of the complications of mod -ern life . The voice of Pound may b :identified with many of the countles svoices . To really appreciate the Can -toes, we shot! : read all that Mr .Pound has reed, said Miss Cooke .

Canto XIV sites Dante's visit t ohell . It is a vem, excellent and com-prehensive hell, declared Miss Cooke .And as regards sheer ugliness far sur-passes both Dante and Milton, Every -one is there except one's immediat efriends . Pound sees politicians, prof-iteers, "the press gang," vice-crusa-ders, usurers, philologists, the imper-ialists, 1 .,dy , ;uliers, fabians, conserv-atives, British neckties, etc .

In concluding her paper Miss Cookesaid, "To the poet and critic his greetmastery of the art of writing is mos tsignificant . Pound's chief contrihu-tion to poetry of today and the futur eis to be found in this important fiel din which he many be called a pionee ramong moderns . He is pus-eminentl ya stylist ."

The Pome-Tree

~M~II~II~~I~M~11~II~M~

But the Council's brow was sad .And the Council's speech was low ,And sadly looked they at the bridge .More sadly at the foe .Out spake Malherius manfully .The Bridge must straight go down,For If they cross the LILY PONSStude Government is unsound .

Then up spake brave Sledgwigiva,The instrument of Fate ;"To every man upon this earthGain cometh soon or late .And how can man win betterThan in facing fearful oddsIn the races of his horses ,Or the races of Ids dogs? "

"Hew down the bridge, Stude Counci lWith all the speed ye may .I, with two more to help meWill hold the narrow way .In yon straight path the FacultyMay well be stopped by three.Oh, who will stand on either han dAnd hold the Pons with me? "

Then up apake dear old Fatty ,A Captain bold was heWho bellowed things at raw recruitsIn the C .O.T.C .And up apake brave Waltgagiu s"Sine a is cosine b .So I will stand at thy right han dAnd keep the bridge with thee . "

The three stood calm and silent .And looked upon their foes ,But a great cry of agon yArose from "ledgy's woes- -"You rat, you dog, you hypocrite ,You trod upon my toes. "

(Continued Next Week )

Former President

Speaks at A.M.S.

Meetin g(Continued From Page 01,e )

gram, remarking that the Alma MaterSociety was either right behind thecouncil or not interested

Owing to better financial condition sthis year the annual spring tours ofthe Players Club will probably be re-sumed, and grants to other Literaryand Scientific clubs will be increased.An aggressive debating policy will b epursued including numerous inter-collegiate debates. One of the moreimportant of these is the encounterwith a combined Oxford and Cam -bridge team on November 30 .

Friday the Big NightAll University social functions wil l

be held on Friday nights Instead ofThursdays as in the past year, an dwill extend from nine to one instea dof from eight to twelve . The Arts -Aggle ball will continue as one func-tion, and the senior and graduationballs will also remain combined. Noclass parties are to be held in hotels .

All fighting on the campus will bedealt with with the strictest severityin future. If the honour system fails ,a system of police control will bt in-troduced.

Shoddy Gowns

Banned

The official Gown for the Seniorclass is to cost $4 .00, not $2 .30 as waspreviously announced, it was decidedtoday by Stewart Crysdale, after con-sultation with varlou, authorities .The cheaper gown was discarded aspositively unsuitable, when a samplerevealed its weaknesses, to wit, poorworkmanship, shiny and heavy cloth ,poor fit, the wrong braid, and gener-al shoddiness. A sample of the ap-proved gown is un display at the Cur-ator's Office, and orders will be re-ceived by him starting today . Eachorder must be r.ccompanied by $4.00cash. When two dozen cash ordershave been received, the gowns wil lbe deliverd on the campus . A limitednumber of 100 garments are availableunder the special arrangement bywhich the cut price has been ob-tained . All additional orders will b eassessed Vie regular charge . Novem-ber 17th has been set as the last da ywhen orders will be taken. A gen-ral response is anticipated for thesereally good gowns at such a low pric eand Seniors are reminded that th eprice will be more than made up b ysaving In clothing and prospectiv esale to next year's Seniors ,

LITTLE DROPS OF

WATER

The rest of this column title i ssomething about "Little grains ofsand, build a mighty ocean and awonderous land, - words to tha teffect . For the future, we shall strug-gle by on the cre-line title, so thecolumn head will not take up moreroom than the column itself .

We have promised faithfully t ostick to the conser .'ntive policy of theMuck Page, and adhere strictly to ev-ery letter of the Constitution of thePress Association ,

If anyone sees anything in here tha tthey don't like, please write in a tonce and tell the Editor of the Muck .This will prove to her satisfectbunthat someone reads it ,

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Page Four

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 19, 1934

Cri f POkT,naN

,tt h

Hoopers Swing Into Action Tomorrow At V.A.C.

After trailing Varsity for most of the time, the track ath-letes of Britannia and Magee put on a whirlwind finish to beatthe Thunderbirds quite comfortably in the Varsity-High Schoo lmeet Wednesday afternoon . In two events, the high jump and220-yards hurdles, thes choolboys made a sweep of all thre eplaces while in the 120-yards hurdles and pole vault the bes tVarsity could do was to annex third place . It is true that inretaliation the U.B.C. tracksters garnered seven firsts to th ehigh schools' five but the flood of second and third places prove dtoo much, and when Announcer Stu Keate projected his bari-tone syllables for the last time to the assembled listeners th escore boomed forth as•High Schools 68, Varsity 45 .

McCanunon Sets New Record 0

Magee And Britannia CombineTo Defeat Varsity 64--44 ,

Wednesday On Soft Track

McCammon Smashes Shot-put Record

Sawoll Trackmen Down U

This week-end, instead of playing their usual Saturda yafternoon game, the Thunderbird English Rugby squad will visi tNanaimo to play their scheduled Miller Cup game there on Sun -day. This will be the first game that any Varsity team in an ysport has played away from home this year, and the Englis hRugby lads are determined to set a good example for those team sthat will follow them in away games .

Although at present the Island City boys occupy the cel-lar position in the league, they have been progressing steadilylately and after their showing last Saturday, they are expecte dto give our boys a great battle . Sixteen players, accompanied byCaptain Debbie as coach, and Ted Madely as manager, leav eSunday morning for the Island City .

Morris BackWith the absence of Bobbie Gau l

his post as captain will be filled byMitchell . With the exception of Mor-ris in the scrum and Whitelaw at ful lback, the team will be the same aswas fielded last Saturday . Morris ,out of the game last week owing t o

a slight illness, will be back Sunday ,

playing his usual fighting game . Th e

three-quarter line will also bea r

watching this week. Hager, Bird ,

Mercer and Andrews working wit h

Roxborough at five-eights will be a

constant source of trouble to the is .

land boys .Line-up

The team lines up as follows : Mor-ris, Griffin, Upward, Pyle, Maguire ,McMullen, Harrison, Gross, Mitchell ,Robson, Roxborough, Mercer, Hager ,Bird, Andrews t.nd Maguire .

This week 'Varsity welcomed backto the team Harry Pcarsoa, one of thehest :cram me r who has performer !in the city in the past few years .Pearson has ula,ed for Varsity thre e

12, 11' ,

y,

r,

aril ha,,

. , •, , ,ul up to now fu rOccasionals . AitL•ough he will notmake the trip to Nanaimo till .; week -end, Pearson vai ; be back on th eline-up next week . He is a goo 'tackler and a great worke', and wit hhis experience he will be a great as -

to the teen .

English Ruggers ;TravelTo Play Nanaimo

Team SundayPearson Turns Aggie: Will Play Rugb y

Captain Bobby Gaul Out of Game

By Clarence Idyll

At last ! The event that everyone in Vancouver—and Ne w

Westminster, too, for that matter—has been waiting breath-

lessly for. The opening of the Senior A basketball loop ! At

8 p,m, tomorrow night the hoop sport swings into action as th e

new Inter-City Basketball League officially opens with the gam e

between Adanacs and V .A.C. The Thunderbirds tackle the

Dominion Champion Province team an hour later ,

The hoop sport, which was so very popular last with fan s

two or three years ago, fell off in the public eye last year due

to the splitting up of the best teams, but is making a ver y

determined come-back this season with a brand new loop, an d

a set of new rules, the effect of which are to speed up the game .

All the strongest and fastest teams in British Columbia havecombined in the new Inter-City league to give the fans the bes tbasketball to be seen in the Dominion,

Province To Provide

Opposition For

Thunderbirds

Team Reported Strong For First Game .

With Dominion Champs

Willoughby Relents And Will Scintillate

Tomorrow On Forward Line

Although weather conditions wereperfect, a slow track retarded thebest efforts of the cinder pounders .Nevertheless C,ordie Heron, the . Var-sity captain, turned in the creditabl etime of 23,8 seconds In the 220 yarddash . In the field events Jim Mc-Cammon, the blond sophomore Her-cules, added mother win to his al -ready long list of triumphs by shov-ing the shot putt 38 feet, 5 inches toa new U.B.C. record . Jim also wonthe discus throw to tie Gerd Heron,who won the 220 dash and the broadjump, for individual scoring honours .In the high jump A Lukas of Britan-nia cleared the creditable height o ffive foot seven and seven eights in-ches while in the century dash Perryof the same school turned the good .considering tin state of the track ,time of 10 .6 eecends .

U .B .C . Starts Wel lThe Tl,und,.tards started vvcill afte r

losing the lots hurdles and the 100yard clash by winning the half mile .220, shot put, lamed jump and mil erun all in a rev, The high schoo lretaliated by sweeping the high jum pbut Varsity again brought its total u pclose by gainiu„ the diccus and th equarter mile . However, the visitorsseemed to have made up their mindsto win and left the students well be -hind by sweeping the 220 hurdles, i nwhich \mesity did not have an entry ,and the pole vault . If U.B.C, hadentered more men in the meet to fol-low up its many firsts the final re-sult would have been different . Ina final exhibition race Britannia bea tMagee in a 220 relay .

Detailed Results880 relay—Britannia-Mhgae, Time ,

2 min ., 4C,8 seconds .120 yards hurdles — Clowes (M .) ,

Roberts (M,), Stott (V.), Time, 19seconds .

100 yards dash—Perry (B.), Dob-son (V.), Stott (V.) . Time, 10 .6 .

Shot put—McCammon (V.), Mur-ray (W. Van.), hammil (M .) . Dis-tance, 38 feet 5 inches .

Broad jum)—Heron (VA, Lucka s(B,), Crawford (M.) . Distance, 20feet 5 inches .

Half mile -- Beach (V .), Boothby(V.), Jenion (M.) Time, 2 minutes9 1-2 seconds .

220 yards—Heron (V.), Perry (B .) ,Dobson (V.) . Time, 23 3-4 seconds.

WEEK END SPORT

SaturdayBasketball

Senior A vs. Province

V .A.C. Gym 8:00 p.m .

Soccer

Seniors vs . Johnson National Storage

Kerrisdale Park 3:00 p .m .

Juniors vs, Garrison

Campus 2 :30 p.m.

SundayEnglish Rugb y

Seniors vs. NanaimoNanaimo 2 :00 p .m .

Soccerites Tak eOn Storagemen

TomorrowGame Will Be Played A t

Kerrisdale Park

"Some people are beginning to cal l

us the Scoreless Wonders, but waittill they see Saturday's game!" of -fared Paul Kozoolin, captain of theSoccer team .

Play National StorageVarsity's last two engagements end-

ed in 0-0 draws, but the squad mean sto bolster its goal average materiall ytomorrow when they tangle wit hJohnston National Storage at Kerris-dale Park commencing at 3 p .m .

Ice Cream ConesThe Thunderbirds have practcially

recovered from the numerous wound sthey received last week when theymet loco, and there seems to be noreason why they shouldn't make goodtheir boast . Particularly so, as Man-ager Frank Templeton has promisedto give away one whole ice-crea mcone for every goal scored by hisbuddies,

Line-UpCoach Hitchins will pick the line -

up from the following men : Green-wood, Sutherland, Dickson, MacDou-gall, Thurber, Wolfe, Stewart, Irish ,Kozoolin, Munday, Todd (L), an dTodd (D) .

Junior SoccerThe Junior socceritcs will clash

with Garrison Saturday on the Camp -us . The, game starts at 2 :30. TheJuniors have not won a game as yet ,and they are determined to click to-mortvw .

One mile — Sinclair V.), Foster(NI .), Meadley Time, 5 minute s13 1-5 seconds ,

High jump •- Lukas IB .), Leut y(M.), Eishop (M.) .

Height, 5 feet .1 7-8 inches .

220 yards hurdles — ClowesFairfield (M .), Goodwil l29 4-5 seconds .

Discus--McC„nunon IV) . Robert s

(M.), Jenion ',t1 .) . Distance, 122 feet

Golfers PlanActive Year

Ted Charlton New President

The Golf Club got off to a goo dstart this year with a match agains tthe combined juniors of the Poin tGrey and Marine Drive Clubs . Al -though they came out on the smal lend of a 8 1/2 to 3 1/2 score, the resul twould have been a victory for Var-sity if one or two more puts ha ddropped. A return match is expecte din the near future .

Negotiations are now being madefor a match against the University o fWashington . It is hoped that Wash-ington will be able to come to Van-couver, for this match . This will pu tthe U.B .C . boys on their own ground ,with a good chance for victory .

Championship MatchA game with Victoria College wil l

be played either here or in Victori aif arrangements can be made, TheUniversity championship starts im-mediately, entries closing tomorro wnoon. The eniry list is . on the Gol fNotice Board in the Arts Men ' s Com-mon Room. The first round must becompleted by Monday, Oct . 29. Thedraw will be made on Monday, Oct .22 .

New ProspectsIf time allows there will also be a

Student-Faculty match, starting i nabout two weeks . The) entry shee tfor this is else on the Golf Notic eBoard . There tree many new pros-pects for the trier this year, amon gthe likeliest being Mac O'Neil an dBill Randal .

Tickets for tltc Club nay be se -cured from Ted Charlton, Loru Teet-eel, Gordis Livingstone, and St uKean,

VIANTEDWill the person who unintentional -

ly or otherwise is unlawfully harb -ouring my copy of Reynolds (Eng -lish 2) kindly return the same to th esacred confines of the Pub„ for I am

presence con -

U.B.C. GridmenLose To

North VancouverThunderbirds Score First Poin t

And Lose Third Game

Playing their first game under thelights, Doc Burke's grid team droppedtheir third game, this time to Nort hShore, The boys from across the in -let, led by Downey and Cliff, out-played the student team until the fin -al quarter, when the Thunderbird sstarted a spirited aerial attack . Fumb-les developed in the early part of thegame and continnued making throughgame and continued throughout, mak-ing it a ragged if exciting contest .

Line Wea kThe student liac was weak, :Hi d

owe as the No .tlt Shore backfiel dcrashed throumih again and arein •However, when !n real diflicult3 . the

Varsity line held . Downey and Clif fwith the ii usual brilliancy, were he -hind the scoring for the North Shoresquad. A piece kick by Downey mid-way through the sccou•-1 quarter ,started the scoring Rush aas fouledfor one point near the end of the hal fand the half titre score steed at 4-0 ,

Varsity Scores !Two minutes after half time Clif f

made a nice end run and crossed th eVarsity line to make the score 9-0 .The convert wee blocked Near theend of the quarter Downey again net-ted a point from a kick .

The last quarts- brought a deter -mined Varsity rally, Kendal kicke dfrom the North Shore 25-yd . line, tobring the count 10-1 . Varsity forcedtheir way to the North Shore 1-yd .line, but an off-side ruined a possibl escore . An aerial attack by the stu-dent squad had the crowd on edgeduring the last ( clatter, but no scoreresulted,

Bolton celebrated his return to th egame by being well knocked abou tas he intercepted s North Shore pass .He was hit hard and had to leavethe game. Kendal McIntyre and Rob-erts also played stellar games forVarsity .

IMPORTANT NOTICE •

. . .Mr, Edward Maguire, known among

his associates as Qwaggy, wishes to

draw to the attention of the student s

at this institution that his books are

missing . Some people might accusesomeone of stealing them ; not Mr. Ma-

guire, He himself is the very soul o fhonesty and would never suspect any -one of taking them. All he requestsIs that the that tookthe books would return them.

Four Dominion Champs

The present Canadian champions ,Province, and three other former Can -

adian champion squads, Varsity, Ad -

anacs and Blue Ribbons, are connect -

ed with the league . The first thre e

named will play a regular schedul e

of games while the Victoria team wil l

pay several more or less exhibitio ngames . The other two teams in th eleague are V .A .C ., coached by BobOsborne, captain of the Varsity tea m

Captain

JIMMIE BARDSLEYWho was elected captain of the See -ion A bt.sketball team on Tuesday ,"Bugs" will lead the Thunderbird sinto the fray tomorrow night at V .A .C .gym. He plays forward and is .oneof the most :onshstent point-snatcher sever to play on a Blue and Gol dteam .

LOSTNotebook taken by mistake at Trac k

Meet Wednesday. Would finder pleasereturn to Publications Office .—J. L.Nicholls,

HOTEL

GEORGIA

VANCOUVER, B . C .

Banquets, Class Parties,

Etc .

Ballroom, redecorated ,

available for dances

Rates Most Reasonable

E. W. Hudson, Mgr.

Sey, 5742

last year, and MacKenzie-Fraser ofNew Westminster ,

Varsity Confiden t

The Thunderbirds will enter th egame tomorrow determined to takethe newsmen to the cleaners, an dconfident that they can do it. Al-though hampered by the lick of prac-tice due to the gym being unavailabl eat the start of the year, the team hasbegun to shape e ell under the coach-ing of Jack Barbarie ,

"0 course, as a team they will'look a great cie .rl better a couple o fweeks hem . ,,<r •v,• stated Mr. Bar.bane, "but I think that they have a nexcellent chance of beating Provinc eSaturday . Provioee are very stron gthis year, and 'Jtcy have an excellentteam, but Varsity h . beginning to lookgood too . It will be a good battle . "

The team's chances were greiitl yenhanced Tuesday by the announce-ment of Art Willoughby that hewould play the hoop sport . Up tothis time Art had steadfastly averre dthat he would play Canadian Rugby ,but now the forward line is again a tfull strength . Ralph Henderson, an .other plt,yer who was lured to th egreat grid gam may return to bas-ketball if he can get through his mid -terms . However, he will not pla ySaturday,

Bardsley Captain

Starting on the other forward posi-tion will be captain Jimmie Bardsley ,veteran Blue and Gold melonman ,Jim will take into the game valuabl eexperience, a fighting spirit and a nability to snare points at the crucialmoment .

The center Mot will be filled byGeorge Pringle, who has been move dup from guard to fill the position .George was a new-comer to senio rcompany last year, and his play im-proved steadily throughout the sea -son . Tommy Mansfield, another play-er with plenty of experience, wil lplay guard along with Dick Wright ,who starts his third season with Var-sity Senior A teams this year . Dickis famous for his accurate ong shots ,which should garner many points fo rthe Blue and Gold, again this year .

59m

17 34

IM ., ,Time ,

— Stewart (V.), McCor -White (B.), Time, 56 8

10 inche s1 440iyardsnick U3 ) ,seconds .

Pole vault—Ehu nail (M .), Stevens beginning to miss it s

(M.), Little IV .) . Height, 10 feet . siderably .—John Logan .

Swan Good

Bill Swan will relieve Willoughb yat forward. Bill moves un from In-termediate A this gear, and is prob-ably the. most improved player a tVarsity . He started the game onl ylast year, and by the way he is goin gnow, he will he a valuable asset t othe senior team . The other relie fmen are Jack Floss, a freshnu n . wh owill substitute for Pringle at center :Jim Osborne, riot hot' titIhntan, wh oplays guars, George ;1lch.ce at for-ward and Freshman Erik Schoefirld .also a forward .

Pep Meeting at Noon

The Pep Cl_tb has announced tha ta colossal, stupendous, mnarin( an daltogether tnagniticent pep meet in owill be staged today for the casab atossers, Jack Emerson and his han dwill provide the entertainment an dthe team will be introduced .