i1

ALUMNI DAY

November 7

Game and Tea Dance Ithvssru SENIOR PARTYCOMMODORE

Thursday, November 5

Published TwiceWeekly by the Publications Board of the University of British Columbi a

Vol . XIV

VANCOUVER, B . C ., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936

No, 1 2

SASKATCHEWAN TEAMHERE FOR BIG GAM EVARSITY TOTEM POLES AN DRUGBY LAURELS IN DANGER

A.M.S. MEETING TOMORROWTO DECIDE ON PASS SYSTEM

Dr. Horton then proceeded to givevarious pictures of the scientificview of God ; those who see him i nthe person of fellow-scientists,those who see him behind the uni-verse . "I do think God is out there,"he declared, "but the garment ofthe universe is very thick, and wecannot tell which aspect of naturedisplays God . There are some wh obelieve," he went on, "that evolu-tion is going on quite well, but tha tGod is perplexed as to what to dowith it. "

Turning to the practical aspectof religion, Dr . Horton said thatfor such people as he had mentionedGod was nothing more than ahypothesis .

"God is not only the source oflife . He is the source of the desireto be scientific ." The speaker wenton to say that God gives the desirefor good living ; that it is by ourdecisions that we can accept it o rturn away from it. "Students areso soaked in scientific methods thatthey become used to always look-ing on and never making decisions .

"Some of you," he concluded ,will leave this meeting thinking Ihave given an interesting approcahto the subject . More important ,others will leave resolved to giv eup their wills to God . "

At noon today the second in thisseries of lectures will be deliveredin the Auditorium by Dr . StanleyJones, famous author of many bookson religion and its place in society .

BOOK EXCHANG EBook Exchange receipts will b e

cashed at noon hours this weekonly. Bring your receipts ,to theBoox Exchange from 12 .00 to 1 .00 .

Mission Speec hBy Dr. Horton

Man Knows ThingsHe Tells Student s

"The picture of the world toda yis that of men at work with thescientific method," said Dr . Doug-las Horton, speaking to a studentaudience Monday noon. In a de-lightfully informal way the min-ister of the United hurch of HydePark, hicago ,one of the Preachin gMission now in Vancouver, ad -dressed his audience on the subjectof "The Scientific Approach to Re-ligion."

"The most interesting thingabout man," he began, "is that heknows things ; he is both consciousand self-conscious." Tracing the de-velopment of scientific thought, thespeaker described the design of theold Feudal System from the kin gdown to the lowest serf, and likenedIt to the design of Heaven fromGod down to man, "who is just un-der the wire ."

"But yesterday that kind o fthought was destroyed . The trade rcame trying to amass a fortune .Darwin came and gave a newpicture, a picture of struggle .Churches came to believe that the yhad to be strong to survive . "

Council Has Arranged Varied Programme ofGames and Dances to Entertain Graduesand Visiting Team

By Peggy HiggsThe final game of the inter-collegiate Hardy Cup Cana-

dian rugby series will be played at the Athletic Park stadiu mSaturday afternoon between Varsity and the University o fSaskatchewan crack team. This battle, one of the big fea-tures of Homecoming, may be preceded by an English rugb ygame between Varsity and the Occasionals, grad team, an dwill be followed by a tea-dance .

Three days ago Saskatche-wan defeated Alberta in on eof the toughest games theyhave planned this year . "TheGateway," University of Al-berta paper, ran a picture ofthe opposing team under th ecaption : "Ready for th eSlaughter,"

Playing on a field from whichfour inches of snow bad beenscraped, using a slippery ball, Sas-katchewan came through in the las thalf to take the game 8.2 .

"For the last three years," sai dFoster, member of the team andpresident of the Men's Athleti cBoard, "we've beaten Alberta an dthen stolen their goalposts, Thl syear they had a posse of fresh-man vigilantes to stop us, but westole them anyway. We haven'tdecided what to take from thi scampus yet -•-s maybe a Tote mpole ."Both teams were so confident of

that game that the rival editors beteach other $20 on the outcome . "

"Our buildings are better thanyours," declared Morrison, also amember of the team, when aske dwhat he thought of the university ."But your Caf has it all over ours ;it's the beat thing on your campus .As for our library, we use it for adate bureau . "

In a cafeteria interview, the teamprepared a carefully censored andedited statement guaranteed tomake everybody happy . It ran asfollows : "The girls on this campusare on the whole better lookin gthan the girls in Saskatchewan .This follows from the law of aver -

(Continued on Page 2)

30 PRE-MEDSSENT TOESSONDALE

About 30 members of the MonroPre-Med. Club surveyed Essondal eMental Hospital, Saturday, unde rthe guidance of Dr . Burns, assistedby Nurse Sanders and Nurse Wal-ters .

All the menus are under thecareful supervision of Miss Lee, th edietician. Much of the milk an dbutter used comes from the Hospi-talf Farm, where it is produced un-der the most ideal of dairy condi-tions . To give a rough idea of thefinancing needed for the 900 case sat such an institution, Dr. Burnsstated, "To give every person onepat of butter at one meal per day ,it would cost $10,000 per annum . "

The number of mental cahes ar eeither increasing or are becomingknown to the officials . There havebeen as many as 78 new cases i none month . In senile cases the fig-ures were as follows last year : 8 . 7per cent males and 11 .2 per centfemales . About 450 of the tota lcases are cured per year.

Methods of curing are mainl yof two types : hydrotherapy andconditional environment . Hydro •therapy consists of prolonged bath sat temperature prescribed for th eindividual . If a patient is too ob-strepterous, Nembutol, a drug re-cently put on the medical market ,is used. In conditioned environ-ment treatments, two rooms ar eused ; a yellow room for the hypo-chondriac, and a blue room for re-fractory cases .

Song_and Yell PracticeFor Thursday Noon

Something new in the way ofcombination yell practices and Pepmeetings will be staged in theAuditorium Thursday noon, as thePep Club commences their share i nthe preparations for Home-ComingDay Saturday, which will mark theturning point in campus sport his-tory .

Brass bands, pennants, noveltyfootball pins and ribbons, dozens ofmegaphones, new yells, and alumn iyell-leaders will all play their partin making the Saturday afternoongame the most ambitious spectaceever staged at any U . B. C . game.Free transportation is being pro-vided by the fraternities and sor-orities who will supply 120 carsand busses, which will form a pro -cession to the Park to the tune of"Hail, U . B . C." from brass band sin trucks .

Coloured cards, blue on one sideand gold on the other, will beplaced throughout the audience ,and used to spell out words atintervals during the game. All stu-dents intending to sit in the Varsit ysection are urged to attend the Pe pmeeting Thursday noon, to receiv einstructions, and to rehearse collegesongs.

A further Pep meeting will beheld in the Auditorium at 12 .3 0Saturday noon . The Cafeteria wil lremain open until the parade to th ePark leaves the campus at 1 .30 .Seating capacity in the Varsitysection is limited, and under-grad-uate students are urged to purchasetheir tickets as soon as possible .

IRA SWARTZ

Ira Swartz, whose recital takesplace in the Auditorium tomor-row noon .

Recital Ticket :Still Available

Ira Swartz Will Pla yHere Wednesda y

The first of the Musical Society' sdistinguished artist concerts will b egiven tomorrow afternoon in theauditorium when Ira Swartz, out -standing pianist, will be presente din a recital, assisted by Miss LouieStirk, soprano .

This recital, featuring as it does ,two artists of unquestioned ability ,is expected to draw a large crowdof students. Tickets have bee npriced well within the reach o fmost students, costing only 15c .

A varied program has been ar-ranged by Mr. Swartz, which wil lbe added to by several solos sungby Miss Stirk. The latter will beaccompanied by Norma Abernathey .

Tickets will be on sale in thequad box office or will be availabl efrom any member of the MusicalSociety or Professor Walter Gage.The society is anxious to hale agood attendance in order that the ymay plan future concerts of th esame order.

The recital will start at 3.30 p .m . ,with auditorium doors opening a t3. A special piano has been ar-ranged for the occasion.

Eunice Alexande rWins M.G.M .ContestEunice Alexander, who won fam etwo years ago in the Players' Clu bproduction, "Heda Gabler," recent -ly took first place in the Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer screen test at Se -attle, over 1,000 other contestants .The film in which Miss Alexande rappeared was shown for two week sat the Paramount Theatre, Seattle ,following which it was sent to Hol -lywood to be judged in the fina lcompetitions of M .G .M .'s nation -wide search for talent .Miss Alexander, whose home i sin Port Moody, attended U .B.C . fo rtwo years, and was a prominen tmember of the Player's Club, an daffiliated with Delta Gamma Frater -nity . Leaving U.A .C . last spring ,she went to Seattle to attend theCarnish School of Dramatic Art .The M .G .M . judges of the Seattl econtest chose Miss Alexander a shaving the best dramatic ability ,voice and enunciation, poise befor ethe camera, and personality .

E. Stanley JonesHere TodayEminent Christian Leade rSpeaks in Auditoriu mat Noon ,Dr. B. Stanley Jones, eminen twriter, outstanding Christian, an dworld figure, will speak to stud -ents In the auditorium today a t12.15, under the auspices of th eS.C .M .Stanley Jones has become know nthe world over by the many book she has written, of which "Chris tIn the Indian Road" and "Christ' sAlternative to Communism" areperhaps best known . He show sthe way to Christ-like living, no tby theories and generalizations ,but by and through a living exper -ience of God In man and the ao -tivitles of society. No matter towhom he speaks he has a me wsage, and It Is vital .The years which he has spen tamong the teeming millions I nIndia and his recent visit to Chi -na have given him a deep Insigh tInto human problems. It Is a rar eprivilege to have such a man o nour campus.Dr. Jones Is one of the out -standing leaders of the Preachin gMission which Is visiting Vancou -ver this week .Publicity O nInvasion O FUnited State :Or Why and HowPublishers Go WrongThirteen members of the U . B. C .Publications Board will learn abou treal journalism this week, whe nthey spend Wednesday, Thursda yand Friday as guests of the Dail yStaff at the University of Wash -ington . After a day to swing int othe routine, they will edit the U.of W . paper for Friday . Duringtheir stay they will be guests a tsome of the regular lectures of th eDepartment of Journalism .Leaving Vancouver Wednesdaymorning, they plan to arrive in Se -attle the same afternoon, afte rwhich their timetable has been care -fully planned . As the Daily come sout six times a week, it usuall y"goes to bed" about 1 a .m ., and th eeditors presumably directly after -wards .Those making the trip are Zo eBrowne-Clayton, Senior Editor sDerwin Baird and Kemp Edmonds ,Sports Editor Dick Eisen, Fran kPerry, Jim Beveridge, Doroth yCummings, Peggy Higgs, Lloy dHobden, Bill Sibley, Monty Fother -ingham, Beverly McCorkell, Nor -man DePoe and Stuart Calvert,The remnant of the Pub . arestaying awake nights wonderin gwhat the Friday issue of the Uby -ssey will look like, and rapidly read -ing all the books on newspape rediting which the Library possesses .They say that they will get ou tsome kind of a paper, anyway .

Modern StuffIs Subject OfLecture Sat.

Dilworth Speaks atVancouver Institute"This Modern Stuff" wa s

the subject chosen by Prof .Ira Dilworth for his lectureat the Vancouver Institutemeeting in the auditorium ,Saturday. The speaker ex-plained modern trends in mu-sic and pleaded for toleranceand intelligent criticism of themoderns.

Declaring that "Contemporarymusic suffers, as all art, from theattitude of the listeners," the speak-er went on to define two contrast -ing attitudes, that of the conserva-tive and that of the modern enthue •!alit, the latter being in his opinio n"just as violent and irrational" a sthe former, The conservative, hesaid, objects to everything create dduring the last 50 years, an d"wouldn't recognize Wagner with -out consulting a score card." It wa sthis group which contributed thetitle of his address . The enthusi-asts of any art, on the other band ,are enthusiastic because they kno wno other art, and consequently ca ngive no reason for their enthusiasm .

A third attitude from which mu -sic suffers is that of carelessly indif-ferent people who think arts shouldbe appreciated unconsciously . Suc hpeople, when they go to a symphon ylike to go into a "gentle doze" o r"beautific coma", allowing the mu-sic to flow by without attending it.

Contrasted with these types arethe people who are gifted in musicand who listen intelligently withou tmuch effort . Though we are no tall as fortunate as they, we maylearn to appreciate music by study-ing it and acquiring an understand -and knowledge of its idiom .

In the words of the speaker, "Lif ebreathes through music and be-cause of this music must change . "

But while the exercise of the freeform of the individual leads 'to des •arable variety in music, there must

(Continued on Page 2)

Ladner and Alle nWill Lead Forum

"Resolved that in the event ofBritain going to war, Canada shoul dwithdraw from the Empire," will bethe subject of the ParliamentaryForum meeting tonight .

Tom Ladner and Les Allen wil llead the affirmative and negativerespectively .

Everyone is welcomed and im-promptu speaking is desired. To-night, Arts 100, at 7 .30 .

Senior Class PartyCommodore Nov. 5

The Senior Class Party, one o fthe outstanding social highlight sof the university year, will be hel dat the Commodore next Thursday ,November 5 . An interesting pro -gramme has been arranged, andLaura Nixon, Pauline Patterson an dBetty Street are in charge of thescheme of decorations. Many din-ner parties have already been ar-ranged, to be held before the dance .

Class fees are coming in steadily,but the executive desires everymember of the class to pay byTuesday, as there must be a guar-antee of 100 couples before the ycan hold the dance . The fees arepayable to any member of the ex-ecutive, or at the foot of the Cafstairs each noon . Tuesday andWednesday noons, tickets will beon sale in the Auditorium box office ,where class fees receipts will b eexchanged for tickets .

NO SHELVING THIS TIM ESAYS STUDENTS' COUNCI LAt an Alma Mater meeting that is expected to crowd theauditorium to the doors tomorrow, the Pass System will bediscussed by the student body .NO SHELVIN GThere is little chance that the proposal will be shelvedagain as it was a month ago . Sometime during the meetingthe matter will go to a vote that will decide the fate ofuniversity affairs for some years to come .If the Pass System is ap-proved, as many believe it willbe, many campus organiza-tions will take a new lease o nlife as their income is as -sured.If students reject the Pas sSystem, these same organiza -tions have announced thatsome other way of improvin gtheir insecure standing mus tbe evolved .A carefully drawn up reportshowing the proposal In full will b eread to the students at the start o fthe meeting . The Ubyssey present sbelow a summary of the majo rpoints in the report .The first levy would be mad enext fall and would be in the natur eof $3 added to the A .M .S . fees, atotal of about $4,950 .A group of 26 functions, sport ,social, and concert, would be fre eto those holding a pass . Totalvalue of the pass would be $6 .25.While students would go to th eentire 26 functions, it is believe dthat all students spend at least $ 3yearly on some of these affairs . Th ePass System would allow suchpeople to expand their activitie ssomewhat and save money whil edoing so .No legislation for 1700 student scan be beneficial to all . It i sthought that the Pass System wil lbe of benefit to a large majority ,while it may not help a much small -er group. Disadvantages can b epointed out, the sponsors agree, butthey are more titan balanced by th egreat advantages of the scheme .Some of the latter Included :1 . Better attendance at Univer -sity affairs and a better campu sspirit .2. Improvement of the financesof all organizations under th ePass System .3.A saving to all students wh onormally take part In a fai ramount of campus activity.4.The equalization of opportun •(Continued on Page 8 )

A.M .S. MEETING ON PASS SYSTEM WEDNESDAY

, THE UBYSSE Y

EDITOR IN CHIE FZOE BROWNE-CLAYTO N

SENIOR EDITORSTUESDAY : Kemp Edmonds

FRIDAY : Darwin Baird

SPORTS EDITORDick Elson

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR SKen Grant

Dorothy Cummings

Frank Perry Frank Turne r

ASSISTANT EDITOR SDave Smith

Bill Sibley

Peggy Higgs

STAPP PHOTOGRAPHE RStey'art Calvert

EXCHANGE EDITORJim Macfarlan e

Subscription Rates for Ubyssey :Student rate, $I .00 per year .

Rate for non-students, $1 .50 per year.

Advertising MksPacific Publishers, Limited, 311 Province Building, Victory Square, Vancouver, B . C .

Telephone : TRINITY 1145

Advertising Staff : Charles H . Munro, Howard D . Fletche rAll advertising handled exclusively by Pacific Publishers, Limited .

NIIWMMMMMII~NWIIIIIIINUIIMIINUhII

ITHEPASS SYSTEM

wINMMNIMINIIINMINIINWN,IINI

Tomorrow noon the Pass System, one of the most worthyreforms ever to go before U.B.C. students, will be argued atthe Alma Mater meeting. Students have had sufficient tim eto make up their minds on this matter ; the only thing leftfor them is to get of t and vote.

During the last few days a new spirit regarding the PassSystem has been felt around the campus . Many who previ-ously opposed the measure have changed their point of view ,not because of high-pressure publicity, but because theyhonestly think that the proposal would be of benefit to th euniversity .

In fact, one of the oustanding things about the historyof the Pass System is the lack of noise that has accompanie dthe campaign to have it accepted . Other matters hav ebroken on the campus with a whirlwind publicity campaignand a great deal of ballyhoo that has amounted almost t ocoercion. Student oificials can be complimented for thei rsense in leaving the matter to individual judgement .

Despite ugly rumors to the effect that Science and othe rorganized bodies would oppose the Pass System en masse ,it remains true that tomorrows votes will be individualexpression. Scient;e students have not decided on theirvote, even if those high places insist they have . ManySciencemen are feeling a righteous indignation at this un-fair attitude .

Neither will the vote be a matter of personalities . Somemay not like the president or other student officials, but theyshould not allow such opinions to interfere with their judge-ment on the Pass System .

As to, the Pass System itself . Few will deny its worth.U.B.C. has long been travelling far behind other Canadianuniversities . Last year the Brock Memorial Building andthe improvements on the stadium started the series of re -forms that should be continued by acceptance of the PassSystem. This university needs that advantages that thePass System will bring. We need a better attendance a tgames and social affairs, and we need the campus spirit tha tsuch attendance will bring.

The Pass System must be approved tomorrow . Everythinking student should turn out and cast his vote for theproposal designed to bring U.B.C . up to the standard of othe rcolleges. Endless hours of research have gone into the for-mation of the details of this system, and students can beassured that the Pass Syste mis not the result of any onepersons' whims.

Students, interested in the future of this university, cando nothing else than approve the Pass System . Not becauseCouncil is sponsoring it, not because the Ubyssey is backin git, but because it will greatly benefit the student body .

Modern Stuff(Continued from Page 1 )

be strict form underlying it . Var.

1ety, modernism, may gain signifi-cance because the composed has

new material, or because "he wish -

es to say age-old imperishable

things' in a new fashion . "

Change and variety, are unworthy

of respect when they are discovered

to be shallow, cheap, poses, simpl y

means of disguising emptiness, an d

attracting attention through mere

novelty. "

The speaker expressed a hope

that radio would help America to

acquire a classical background nec-

essary for appreciation of modernmusic, which the average intelligent

European already has .

ANYONE WITH SUGGESTION SFOR PUBLICITY FOR THE SAS-KATCHEWAN VERSUS U . B. C.CANADIAN RUGBY GAME O NSATURDAY, OR WITH IDEA SFOR ENTERTAINMENT OF TH EPLAYERS, PLEASE TURN IN ATTHE COUNCIL OFFICE .

Seniors listed below are asked tocall in at the Book Exchange stu-dios and make appointments wit hMr. Aber for their Totem pictures.

The Ubyssey regrets Friday's in.correct anounoement that picture scould be taken here yesterday . Mt.Aber was not due to return untiltoday .

Joan Moore Adams, John Cade ,Margaret Biggs, Raymond Bell,John Benton, Gerald Boiajoi, RalphTyner, KATHERINE SCOTTfi Ros -coe Williams, William Smith, JohnSowerby, Clarence Swift, Sidne yTeal, Jack Harvey, Margaret ang•ley, Jack Harris, James Hartley ,John Henniker, Harold Knight ,John Light, Robert McKenzie, Per-cival Mallett, William Mouat,George Nicholson, Max Maynard ,Warrena Oliver, Daniel Quayle, Pat-trick MacMillan, Laurence Machin ,Thomas Moore, Robert Peebles ,Robinson Porter, William Prentice ,Anna Clark, Edgar Gourley, JOH NGROVES GOULD, Louise Green-wood, Mary Gurney, Norman Dun -lop, Oscar Fulton, Leslie Gould ,John Charlton, Stanley Copp, , Wil-liam Veitch.

An orchid to Bob Smith,this week, for introducing thebest dance pepper-upper i ncampus history—the old-tim edance medley . When the Sophclass party last week startedto congeal in the manner us-ual to University functions ,Bob did something about it.He taught the crowd the Heeland Toe Polka and madethem like it !

Indirect lighting, sugared music ,and stiff fronts can't make a sus •cesaful dance by themselves. Prob-ably no other organization in thecity produces a higher percentageof boring dances than what Mr .Butterfield calls "our local institu-tion of higher learning,' The spec.Mete of several hundred apparentlyred-blooded young people shutlingthrough the slovenly paces of th emodern so-called dance in a torpo rof boredom, hour after hour, hasbecome all too familiar at qtrdances. With the exception of afew amateur alcoholics and the oc-casional cloud .treading love team,most of the dancers look as thoughthey belonged to Gertrude Stein's"lost generation," but were deter -mined to be very brave and nobl eabout it all . No wonder so manyturn to the bottle for solace. . . .

But the Sophomore committee de-cided to throw academic dignity tothe winds for once, and the resul twas a surprisingly good time. Tra-gic young Garbos and melanchol yHamlets rediscovered their los tyouth in the fun of mastering theHeel and Toe Polka, and it is evenrumored that some of the men ac-tually danced with girls from othertables . . , I

PAGE PERCY GRANGE R

-But give me those wide openspaces where quadrilles are quad-rilles and nobody cares whose noseIs shiny! I, have yet to see th eplushy nightspot that throws dance slike those Wednesday and Saturda yaffairs in the backwoods communityhalls of our nation . A perspiringthree-piece orchestra, a glaring ga slamp, a mot ucl of sleeping infant son the benches around the heater ,and the rest of the populatio nwhirling through intricate squar edances that would make the As-taire-Rogers team look like a pai rof fire hydrants ; that's real danc-ing !

But my plebian ancestry betraysme again . It is time to change thesubject before someone sees theRed Menace behind my prolettaria nsympkthles . . , .

GNATS TO YOU, "DARBY" !One of the few comforts of a col-

umnist is that now and then a rivalscribe makes a fool of himself byrepeating some false rumor, there -by opening new fields of endeavo rin the way of criticism . My col-league, "Darby," did just that inthe Friday issue, when he an-nounced that the Vinery intended t oclose on September 81 .

Aghast at this horrible news,which meant that I was to be vir-tually homeless for the winter, Ihastened down to Jubilee Park t ointerview Mine Host on his ownhearth, and learn the truth of th ematter .

His denial of the story was mos tvigorous, especially after he dis-covered that I was no better thana columnist myself, and must there-fore have been an accessory to th ecrime. In the end I promised topatch things up as best I could i fhe would sell me a cup of choco-late . It was good chocolate, so her egoes :

THE JUBILEE PARK "VINERY "

WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL WIN .TER FOR STUDENT BUSINESS .THE HAMBURGERS WOUL DTHRILL J. WELLINGTON WHIM •PY HIMSELF, THE COFFEE I STHE BEST WEST OF GRAN-VILLE ST., AND THE DANC EFLOOR, OPEN FIREPLACE, AN DPOSITION OUTSIDE THE CITYLIMITS MAKE IT THE IDEA LSPOT FOR PARITES .

VIRTUE TRIUMPHAN T

And another raspberry among th eorchids ; this is one for the co ygroup of Sciencemen who blushing-ly declined to sing "Caviar" for th eladies at the Pep meeting last week.The Pep Club urged them, Wil tWilliams even played the accompan-

iment, but the scientists just could-n't go through with it. Yah! you

big sissies! Now will you kee p

quiet?

Correspondenc eEditor, Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

There were several statementsmade in a letter in the Friday is -sue which cannot be allowed topass without comment, It is hardto understand why "Bill" tries toput the blame on the Scienceme nfor the lack of spirit at the Uni-versity . After all, the Science -men constitute only a small per-centage of the students and "Bill "seems to forget that there wereapproximately 1600 Arts student swho were NOT at the game inquestion. If the Artemen woul dspend less time sitting in the Catdoing exactly nothing besides try-ing to think up nasty things tosay about the Sciencemen, andspend a little more time trying toimprove the situation, we mightget somewhere .

"Bill" also seems to think thatall Sciencemen are against thePass System. I would like toknow where he gets his Informa-tion. The fact that one or twoloud-voiced Sciencemen with amania for putting notices on theblackboards which didn't alto .gether approve of the proposa lcertainly does not indicate thatwe are all against it . Anybodythat has any interest in theirUniversity at all besides attend-ing lectures should be in favor o fthe Pass System. When we tryto look at the situation intelli-egently, most of the negative ar eguments fall pretty flat . In thefirst place, if we can. afford tospend $196 in tees to come to th eUniversity, we can certainly af-ford $198. In the second place ,most of us spend at least $8 .00anyway on University functions .It is admitted that we can't sparethe time to go to everything in-cluded on the proposed pass, butany Scienceman that tries to earthat he hasn't time to go to an yIs stretching the truth slightly .Under the present system the to .tal cost of the class party, fres hreception and the two springplays alone comes up to abou t$3 .00 . With everything elsethrown in the Pass is worth $3 .0 0of anybody's money . Anybodythat votes against the Pass g imp•ly because he thinks he is payingfor a lot of functions that hehasn't time to go to is displayin ga very selfish attitude . Person-ally . I think that a good maporityof the Sciencemen are definitelyfor the Pass and if it doesn't gothrough It won't be because weare blocking it.

Yours hopefully ,ELECTRICAL .

Saskatchewan Team(Continued from Page 1 )

ages . But we would back the 2 0or so girls that the rugby teampicks with great care against anypicked team from here or anywhereale, "

With the team are Kent Phillips ,coach ; Professor Ray Fry, rugb ymanager, and Hugh Carson, trainer .The president of the Students' Rep-resentative Council, Marven Car -son, is one of the players, and Ala nGregory, said by his colleagues tobe president of the "Can't Get aGirl Club," is also among them .

The Varsity team is confident o fits chances. "Interest In Canadianrugby is becoming active again,"commented Herb Burke, "and thefinances are safe because Lyall Vine sis playing. Al Jaeger will turn out ,and were hoping that Hendersonwill be eligible to play.

"The Men's Athletic Executivemay postpone all games on Satur-day to ensure a big turnout. SidWalker is in charge of ticket sales .We're hoping to get the Big BlockClub and Alumni Association tosell them downtown, and they wil lbe sold at Sperling's . "

TOTEM WAIVE R

STUBS !

Detached, they are useless ; col.looted, they render the waiver thatgoes with them valid . The follow-ing were unfortunately allowed t odetach their stubs from their wai-vers; they are asked to return the mto the Publications office box a ssoon as possible .

Note : Jean Meredith, FlorenceBain, Evelyn Smith, Mary Cover*.ton, Russell Smith, Margaret Lang-ley, D. C. Carter, Doug Markham ,Mary McLeod, Jack Ross, HarryLumsden, Anne Carter, John D .Beaty, Bernice Nixon, E . N. Wal-ton, Stan Westin, Ludlow Beamish ,John Roberts and Harry Blgsby .

Waivers are still available at th epub office. The opportunity towaive caution money towards theTotem and thus save payment of$1 .60 cash will remain as long asthe supply of waivers, which i sdwindling .

Gambling Rife I n

Arts' Common Room

As Pennies Clink

C l i n k o f money ; suppressedgroans ; s u d den ejaculations ;hoarse commands of the banker ;clink of money ; harsh sunligh tstreaming over unkempt, unshavenmen, crowding around a table ;clink of money .

Some glittering gambling palaceIn Monte Carlo? A sinister dive inTia Juana? A hole in the Eas tEnd? No! Not these, but a bareCommon room on the Campus .

In the smoke•filled room, haggardstudents clustered around the tabl ein an air of strained tensity. Herewas easy money; fortunes were tobe made or lost . Tired eyes gluedthemselves on the coins as theyskid down the smooth surface o fthe table . With gloating exultancythe winner gathered up his gains.

Home, fond father and motherwere waiting patiently for theirlittle Hiram's return, to tell the mwhether he had yet learned ho wto make a rooster lay an egg .

And all the time amid an air oftragedy and ecstasy, of stark pas-alone of greed and lust, little Hiramwith a straw dangling from hismouth, was tensed over the Coneman room table, Bleary - eyed,nerves shattered, little Hiram hadno time to worry over the eugenic sof fowl, for fortunes were to bemade—fortunes—speedingly fascin-atingly by . . . fortunes . . . of littl ebrown pennies.

BOUNTIES WILL BE PAI D

Ought - to - be - bungs ; Old

family friends who say, "An d

how was school today?" . . .

Professors who keep attend-

ance records . . . meal-time

phoner uppers . . . cigarette

chisellers . , . porch light leav-

er onners.

WHEN MAKING PUR-

CHASES, be nouchalaut. Say

you saw it lu THE UBYSSEYI

Tuesday, November 3, 1936

S.M. U.S.

Despite the panning that Science

got in the last issue of the Ubys-

sey we still carry on . We may be

"Ignorant" (from the editorial), ou rminds may be "gaudy and useless "(From Around the Campus byDarby), and we may spend mostof our time "thinking about blondes ,redheads and beers" (from corres-pondence to th eeditor) but we stil lcarry on, even to completing th earrangements for the Class Party.

The tickets are now on sale, ata dollar and a quarter a couple . Getthem from your class executive andread the rest about it in Society.

At the S . M. U. S. meeting o nThursday, November 6th, Dr. How-ard Green, M .P., will speak on hi simpersonal views of Ottawa. Who.ther we should have outside speak-ers or not at S .M .U.S. meetings isstill hanging fire . Let's get all thegang out and give the idea a fairtrial . You won't be disappointedin Mr. Green .

It would be a good thing it theArtsmen remembered that you can'tsoft soap an engineer. They al lknow that soap is 90 per cent lye .

R .G.

TUDIO

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Tenth and Sasamat Branch

A general banking business is tran -sacted and 'accounts of the Facultyand Students of the University of

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Bankers to the

Alma Mate r

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C. R. MYERS, Manage r

Two

DANCIN GEvery Wednesday and Saturda y

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's O

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PRINTING of the best . Let us print your Dance Programs ,Fraternity and Sorority Stationery .

The

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Phone Trinity 1341

Vancouver, B . C .

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Y,Tuesda November 3, 1936 THE UBYSSEY Three

GREEN ROOM INMATESWORK ON XMAS PLAYS

f

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A.M.S. MeetingContinued from Page 1 )

Hy, between rich and poorer stud •onto, to Indulge In campus attrac-tions.A Pass System is in operation in

most of the major colleges of Can-ada and the United States. Theaverage A .M.S. fee of English-speaking colleges in Canada is$14 .86, while the U.B.C. Pass Sys•tern would only bring the fees to$18,00.

To those who are sponsoring it,the Pass System ranks along withsuch other recent reforms as thelonger noon hour, the Brock Mom .anal Building, and the improvedstadium site.

A full attendance at tomorrow' smeeting is expected, as nearl yevery student on the campus ha sbeen discussing the proposal durin gthe last month .

THE ADVERTISERS REP-RESENTED IN THE UBYSSEYmalts possible the size of yourstudent newspaper. They willappreciate your patronage.

Arts Bal lTicket Sales

Sale of Arts•Aggle tickets fo rthe ball on Thursday, Novembe r19, will open at the AuditoriumBox Office, Thursday, at 11 a.m .

Attendance is strictly limite dto 225 couples.

The first day, tickets will besold to upperclassmen only .

Freshmen may obtain theirson Friday, or subsequent days .

Ticket sale will be from 11.a .m. to 1.80 p .m. each day untilthe supply is exhausted. Notickets will be sold after No vember 12.

Strict warning is given agains tthe practice of resale of ticketsat a price higher than set bythe Arts•Aggie committee . Thisis an offense against the Alm aMater Code, and will be deal twith as such if detected . /

P. BOWEN•COLTHURST,Treasurer.

Prise-Winning Poste rAdvertises Arts-Aggi e

The large poster hung today atthe foot of the Cat stairs advertis-ing the Arts•Aggie Ball, is the firs tof three prise-winning examples o fposter 'art created in a contest spon-sored for the pupils of the H .Faulkner Smith School of Fine an dApplied Art by the Arts•Aggiecommittee .

Out of some 20 examples sub-mitted by the pupils, the first thre ewill be hung in succession at th efoot of the stairs during the weekof the Arts•Aggie ticket sale .

The H. Faulkner Smith School ,located in the Marine Building, isa well-known academy that hasturned out a number of Vancouver' smost successful younger artists .

A pervading hum buzzes from th eGreen Room these days as reheat-sale for the four Christmas play sgather way. Color and costumefigure largely in this year's pro-gram, since two Italian Renaissancepieces are included .

The delicate, diplomatic and gas .tronomic problems arising from apolite sixteenth • century poisonparty constitute humorous intriguesin "Lucretia Borgia's Little Party,"witty burlesque on the Borgias andother famous personalities of theirperiod . Displaying' their fine Ital .lento hands in their roles of Lu-cretia and Cesare Borgia, Isabella,Ricardo Wolff, Machiavelli, Bal•dassare, Leonardo da Vinci, Tess aand Flametta, are, respectively, thefollowing : Lorraine Johnston, GeoffMacKie, Mary Fitsfames, Jac kZack, Milton Narod, Les Sugarman,Albert Eddy, Evelyn Smith and Ha •sel Marten .

The competent direction of Mrs .Barbara West and her able assist-ant, Adelia Thurber, is adequateassurance of a polished and swiftly -paced performance.

Contrasted in mood and tone butequally colorful in its staging, thescenes from "Merchant of Venice "will receive delicate and under -lug treatment in the direction ofProfessor Ira Dilworth, The "Moon-light" scene at the close of the playis famous for the lyric beauty ofits poetry, combining flashes ofcomedy in the lovely fabric of thescene. Settings are designed todevelop the mood of shadowe dphantasy, and the undertone of mu-sic that supplements the action o fthe play will swell from the col -lective throat of the Musical So -ciety .

Mr. Dilworth's assistant directoris Ludlow Beamish, and his can tIncludes Mary McLeod, Agnes she-wan, Josephine Kennedy, Don Cam-eron, Chuck McNeely, Bob McEwan ,John Ker and Lloyd Hobden.

November 18 is Student Night ,the plays to be repeated November20 and 21. No performance isscheduled for the 19th, this evenin gbeing left open for the Arts Ball .

SOCIIAL

NEWS

The Class of '87 who pride them -selves on super-class spirit areplanning to hold their final clas sparty at the Commodore on Thurs -day evening ,

Th eparty will have an "informa lto formal" air as . tuxedos will b ejust not the thing for men althoug hthe women plan to wear floor-length dresses .

Betty Street, the vice-presiden tof the class, has taken charge o fthe arrangements, assisted by Pau.line Patterson, Laura Nixon, Wilso nMcDuffee, Leslie Allen, GeorgeCrosson and Lloyd Hobden.

Those who have been asked tolend their patronage are : Presiden tand Mrs. Klink, Mr. and Mrs. F.G. C. Wood, Dean and Mrs . D. Bu -chanan dad Dean M. L. Bollert

Girls, don't be bashful about pay;ing your fees : If enough fees arenot paid the party will have to b ecalled off.

e eThe Women's Undergraduate So-

ciety have made tentative arrange -ments for a tea dance to follow theHomecoming Rugby Game on Sat -urday afternoon. If the game is tobe held on the campus the tea -dance will take place in the mina.slum with Detwiller's orchestra ,Notification of arrangements, shouldthe game be held at Athletic Park ,will be made later.

e e eThe Science Classes will enter.

tain all together on November 1 2when they hold their class party .It is rumored that the program willcontain dedications and be labelle din the manner peculiar to the sci-ence mind. Beginning the eveningwith "Turnbull Trot," "Gage Gal-lop" and "Brand Brawl," the even-ing will progress through "Richard -son Rhumba," "Hopp Hop" and"Hutchinson Handicap. "

• e e

The Musical Society formal isplanned for Friday of this week atthe Marine Drive Golf Club .

Tea Dance AFter

Big Game On

Saturday

Part of Alumni

Day PlansChanges have been made in the

afternoon program for the Grads 'Homecoming Day, With the Cana -dian football game between Sas-katchewan and U. B. C. being heldat Athletic Park, it seems possiblethat the English rugby game be -tween Varsity and Occasionals may.be cancelled .

Following the game a tea-dancewill be held, probably not in theGym, as previously announced, butsomewhere down-town . Lloyd Dot-wilier and his Campus Musicianswill provide suitable melody at th edance, which is being arranged b ythe W. U. S. A charge of 85 centsis being made .

While no program has beendrawn up for the evening, it i shoped that the homecoming Grad swill form their own parties thatnight to renew the old acquaint -ances and to recall the old event sof their Varsity days .

A call is sent out to all Grads tocome and support Alumni Day an dto make it the biggest and best i nthe history of the University .

PLAYERS' MEETINGMembers of the Players' Club

not actively engaged In th eChristmas play performances arereminded that the Green Roo mhas been requisitioned for re -hearsals and is a scene of in.tense activity and Industry . Suc hmembers are asked to vacate th eGreen Room and to refrain fro mIntruding on rehearsals.

A g moral meeting of thegreatest Importance Is called fo rTuesday noon, Arts 108 . Fatesfar worse than death will fal lupon members who don't attend .

"You Can depend upon the

advertisers is The Ubyssey . . .

mention that you saw their ad

is the paper . . . it should ensure

the utmost is service"

The ****CO = E D

Directory

Beauty Shoppe

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722 GRANVILLI ST.

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e

Handbags

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541 Qranvllle St.

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Shoes

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The thought that goes withthe selection of appropriategifts, means far more thantheir intrinsic value . . . .We'll be glad to assist yo u. . . and right now ou rstores are filling rapidly withthe loveliest new things . . , .Thank you .

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M . A. KELLY MUSIC HOUS E

This series of articles outlining fiv eof British Columbia's most impor -tant industries appears through theco-operation of a select group ofVancouver firms, whose cards ap -pear below. They are pleased tobring to the attention of thestudents attending the Universityof British Columbia, pertinentfacts about the industries of thi sProvince.

perhaps the most

extensive in th e

world and off bot h

coasts of the Dom-

inion and in th e

great inland watersfish are found inmanifold variety. Itis for this reason,among others, thatin Canada, th e

housewife enjoys the advantage of being able to servefish foods frequently without monotony in the family

diet .Here in our own British Columbia, salmon wa s

from the earliest days of white settlement, a principa lfood of the colonists, and it is recorded that as earlyas 1866, they adopted canning for home use, a methodeven then in its crude stages, superior to the smoke -

drying.When that hardy explorer, Simon Fraser, pene-

trated the Rockies in 1808, and had reached the greatriver that now bears his name, he found the Indian s

fishing for salmon. Deep in the great canyons thatmark the course of the river, they were gathered, eac hgroup at the spot held by them from their distantancestors, spearing and netting the salmon as they

fought their way up the rushing stream . As the coastwaters and rivers were visited and explored, it wa sfound that throughout the 7000 miles of coastlin ethat is British Columbia's, the salmon was everywhere

the basis of the Indian settlements, as essential t o

them as was the buffalo to the Indians of the grea t

CANADA'S fish-

ing grounds are

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Authorized SANITONE Licensees

910 RICHARDS STREET

SEYMOUR 8334

nSHand FISHING m

659 Granville Stun

Its

Number Three in a Series o /Industrial Articles .

lue

plains. One glance at the drying racks and smoke-

houses on the river's banks told those early visitor s

the history of the Indians' yearly livelihood .

It was in 1876 that canning of salmon was firstundertaken on a commercial scale in British Columbia .Three small commercial canneries were opened in tha tyear on the Fraser, canning a total of less than 10,000

cases. The product proved immediately popular onthe markets of the world, and additional cannerie swere built year by year, all along the British Columbi acoast, so that today a total of about 70 canneries dotthe map from the International Boundary to Alaska .

The first canned salmon, packed 80 years ago ,was a good food, and despite the general prejudiceof those days against canned foods, made its way int othe world's favor on its merits. And fish is one ofthe most valuable forms of food, containing as it doe sthe same constituents as meat, but in a more digestibleform. It is rich in vitamin D and iodine, the formerbeing of value in the prevention of rickets and thelatter in the prevention of goitre. Vitamin C, the anti -scurvy vitamin, is found in raw oysters . The chiefconstituents of fish are protein and fat . These varyin quantity in the different kinds of sea fish . Salmon,shad, herring and mackerel contain a considerabl equantity of fat, whereas cod, haddock, pollock andflounders, for example, contain only a small quantity .

In view of its nutritive value and ease of digestion,the consumption of fish is most desirable. It is parti-cularly valuable for children on account of its vitami ncontent and for the old on account of its nutritiv evalue and ease of digestion . In this report, it shouldbe noted that shell fish, such as oysters and clams, areof partcular value.

From the health standpoint, frequent use of fishas an article of diet is to be highly recommended.

For Your Fraternity

and Sorority Dances

buy

BORLAND'S ICE CREAM '

1520—6th Ave. West

Bay. 1524

For Your Next Class Party, Dance, or Social Occasion . . .

See ANDERSON for the Printin g

Phone Seymour 3400

455 Hamilton Street

HEWER'S HARDWARE

4459 West 10th

•

Phone Elliott 1552

SMITH, DAVIDSON & WRIGHT LIMITE D

Wholesale Pape r

1198 HOMER STREET

SEYMOUR 143 1

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Makers of the Famous 4XProducts

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PHONE: DOUGLAS 700

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STOCK BROKERS and BOND DEALER SMembers of Vancouver Stock Exchange and B . C . Bond Dealers' Associatio n

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fir

Varsity Soccermen Hold Grad Team To 2-All Dra wSPORT RESULTS

RUGB Y1st Div . : Varsity 18, Occasionals 32nd Div . .: Varsity 3, Rowing Club 33rd Div . : Varsity 3, Nippons 3

BASKETBAL LSenior A : Varsity 40, Province 4 7

e SPORT RESULTSSOCCER

Seniors : Varsity 2, Ex-Varsity 2Juniors : Varsity 1, Woodland Thistles 6

GRASS HOCKE YMen : Varsity 2, Cricketers 1Women : U. B. C. 0, General America 1 1

Varsity 0, Ex-Britannia 9

SIX

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 3, 1936

Basketeers Lose Close

Tilt To Newsies 41.39

"Bugs" Bardsley, Rann Matthison Sta r

In Premier Performance

PICCADILL Y

IF WE HAVEN'T GOT WHAT YOU WAN T—WE'LL OET IT FOR YOU !

Present Your Bus Pass o rLibrary Card.

'

566 HOWE STREETManager+-FRANK PERRY Arts '3 9

Q REDUCTION TO AL LQ VARSITY STUDENTS !

Men's

Wear

THIRDS UPSET LEADERSPlaying at Douglas Park o n

Saturday, the U.B.C. third teamheld the Nippon ., Sectionleaders of the second division, t oa 3-all draw.

After holding the Oriental fit .teen to h single try up to aminute from time, a Collegiatepower drive downfleld resultedIn a well-earned three points .This edition of Thunderbird rug •gahs are now being dubbed "MI Nsole" team No . 2, as this Is thefirst setback the powerful Jap-anese outfit have received thisseason .

Says . 1STAR CABS -

Manager: Rob Strain, '33

Alma Service Station .

24NOUR GARAGE SERVIC EBroadway at Alma

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I GET MY CLOTHES andFURNISHINGS

fro m

CHAS. CLAMAN315 WEST HASTINGS

Mathias Says

PowerFul Ice

SquadShaping up for the annual Var-

sity-Huskies ice series, a flashyThunderbird puck squad worked ou ton the Forum ice sheet on Satur-day in the premier hockey practic eof the winter season .

Although the workout evidence da lack of condition, some fine hoc -key material was uncovered, an dcoach Gordis Mathias expresse dhimself as completly satisfied withthe puck-pushing performance o fthe boys.

"Our prospects for a flrst.ratehockey squad are the best In along time, and we should be abl eto show Washington some smarthockey this year," says Gordis .Returning to the fold are Jim

Usher, Clarence Taylor, Paul True -eel, Maury Lambert, and FrankPerry of last year's team, while thepotential "Conachers" from th eprairies, the brothers Gulguet, an dStevenson, should prove to be val-uable assets to the team. Big,husky, Hugh Shirreff, Albertangoalie, will probably be tending thehemp for Varsity this year .

It is expected that the tea mwill enter the Junior league, an dwill possibly field a squad in th eKingcrest commercial loop .

STANDAR D

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Your good shoes deman dquality shoe repairing . "

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"Wonder Team"

Wins Again

Take Grads 16-3 to Retain

Cup Lead

Playing somewhat raggedly, andwithout the services of Dave Careyat scrum-half, Varsity's "wonderteam" produced its expected victoryover the Oceaelonals at BrocktonPoint Saturday . . The final scor ewas 16.3 .

The game was marked through .out by fumbles, and boners on Var-sity's part, and by the usual bran dof poor refereeing that is comingto be accepted as the standard inthe Vancouver Rugby Union .

SWAN SCORES "ALMOST•TRY "The prise effort of the seaso n

was an almost•try by Swan, wh o

galloped over the line with theball and sank gently to a recum -bent position on the soft gree nturf of the Oval . Stingily enough,he neglected to touch the bal ldown, whereupon one of the leastsomnolent of the Occasional.strolled up, disengaged It fromSwan's itemising h o I d, an dtouched It down himself, for asave .Heaven, however, protects th e

poor working girl, and that sam ebeneflcient Providence w a t c h e dover the blue-shifted ballet•tea mthat spent its brief hour pirouet-ting gayly like the butterfly whilethe outclassed but ambitious Occa-slonals emulated the grasshopper .

LAW OF AVERAGESIn spite of passes that sizzled

through the atmosphere to vague ,and undefined objective., of hue sand cries In which the whole Var-sity pack would lumber heavil ydown the field after a flying Grad ,of temporary weak moments I nwhich the serum yielded like a noverstuffed chesterfield, the la wof averages refused to be perpetu-ally set at naught, and the goal smounted up to almost half thetotal scored against the muc h

stronger Rowers last week.Let that be enough of this dismal

tale—the particulars are uninter-esting beside the general effect .

Much getter was the charit ygame against the Vancouver Re pThursday night, In which Varsityat least, was not responsible fo rthe tie score of 6 .6 . Neither was

the Rep. for that matter .As a game, the first half wa s

good, the second halt rotten ; but a sa study of the amazing type of ret-ereeing that is becoming curren thereabouts, it was a gem . RefereeLange Is perhaps the only man i nthe city that today can boast thathe has, single-handed, held a Var-sity rugby team to a tie .

Greeks To Solve

Transport ProblemAccording to word received fro m

the Interfraternity Council Mon -day, transportation will be avail-able to all students for Saturday' sintercollegiate football game .

Each fraternity, it was an-nounced, will supply a minimumof eight cars .Cars will Jeave the campus at

1 .30 p.m. The cafeteria will remainopen .

SECONDS TIED I NRAGGED GAM E

Despite perfect playing condistions, Varsity's Second Divisio nruggers were held to a 3-all dra wby Ex Rowing Club entry Saturdayafternoon, on the lower Brockto noval .

Mackie made the score for th eBlue and Gold .

Play was extremely ragged .

Team Tie: Grads

In Classy

Fixture

RUSH, THURBER, '

DAVE TODD SHIN E

Varsity roundballers snapped ou tof their losing streak with a ban gon Saturday when they stopped Ex -Varsity, two-all, in the best gam eof the season. Both teams showe dplenty of class and fast, clean pla yto make this tilt bear out DaveKato's prophecy that it would b ethe "most interesting" game yet .FIRST BLOO D

Art Chapman drew first blood i nthe first ten minutes of play whe nhe beat the Black and White goal -tender with a beautiful shot to th ecorner . Ex . Varslty came back withtwo scores, by Al Todd and JohnnyMunday on plays made by the re-doutable Dave Todd, in the firs tpart of the second half. A littlelater, Sager, who is not very fon dof goalies anyway, forced the Ex -men's atopper•outer to carry th ebal between his own posts.

Jack Rush and BIM Thurberhad the opposing forward lin epretty well buffaloed most of th etime, and It Is a tossup as t owhich one Is the better fullback .Irish, playing his first game . ofthe season, showed up well atright wing, and Kirkpatrick di dfine work as his Inside man .But the hero of the game wa s

Alan Croll, who was as cool as anyiceman in the midst of the battle sthat several times raged aroun dhis goal . At the end of the game ,he could be heard calling to CoachHitchins to "let me out, fergosh •sakes." so that he could get intothe storm that raged around th eEx—Varsity netless nets . Spectatorswere very favorable in their com-ments, and remarked on the 1m•provement shown since the Thun-derbirds last played at Kerrisdal ePark—VAN PERRY .

HOCKEY MEN WIN 2- 1

Varsity grass hockey men reg-istered their first win of the sea -son on Saturday when they de-feated Cricketers 2-1 in a sche-duled league match .

The game saw Varsity on theoffensive most of the time, buteven at that, they were trailing1-0 at the end of the first half.In the second half, the Collegiat eentry really started to work, anda strong offensive in this periodclicked for two goals . Soul andMouat did the scoring, whileAmes and Crickmay were themainstays of the defence.

In spite of a brilliant second halfrally by Varsity hoopsters, th eProvince "sky-scrapers" edged outthe college melon-tossers 47-39 i ntheir opening tilt a Vt .A .C. gym,Satcrday night.

Taking advantage of Varsity'shaphazard playing in the first half ,the Newsies piled up a lead of 1 7points against which the U . B. C .casaba heavers struggled in vain .

In the opening minutes of thefirst half the Jones boys' aerial at-tack caught the college beepers flat-footed, scoring 17 points beforeVarsity could get going . The Blu eand Gold squad soon speeded up,however, to cut the Newsies' dea dto five points and then once morerested on their laurels enablingProvince to raise the ante to 86 .18by the end of the first semester .

In the second half Varsity turnedon the heat and cut the Newsies'lead to four points before Provincestemmed the tide and, taking ad-vantage of the college boys' fastand furious attempts to score,slipped in two more baskets tomake the score 47-40 at the closeof the game .

Barley and Matthison starredfor Varsity, supplying most of thepep to the Blue and Gold squadand also leading the way in points,while Long John Purvis was "tops "for the Newsies.

ARTS SUPREME I NVOLLEYBAL L

Arts retained their superiorityover Science I n the game of vol .leyball on Friday noon whe nArts '39 defeated Science '39 Infive hard fought games . Theydropped the first two games byscores of 16.4 and 18.9, but rel.Bled strongly to cop the nextthree by scores of 16 .4, 16.9 an d16.6. Arts '40 failed to put In anappearance for their game wit hScience '40, but apart from thi sblot on their name the Arts me nmade a clean sweep of the serie sdue to previous victories by Art s'37 and '88 .

ADMISSION PRICES

ANNOUNCE D

Football officials today announcedthe admission prices for the Satur-day grid classic .

High school students ,on presen-tation of a High school street carpass, will be admitted for ;S cents .University student tickets will cost40 cents, while unreserved seatsales downtown for outsiders arelisted at 60 cents .

Tickets will be on sale all week .

C. O. T. C. Marksmen

Shoot on Blair RifleRange

Devoting Sunday to classificationpractice on Blair Rifle Range, themarksmen of the C.O .T.C. found ,when the smoke of battle and th ewhirring of ricochets died away,that they have the remarkable pro -portion of 23 first-class marksme nout of 41 candidates on their shoot-ing list . Of the remainder, all butone qualified as second-class shots .

Some very good totals wer escored up by the upper numbers ,shooting with issue rifles and opensights, The top scores were as fol-lows: (Possible 115) .

Staff Sgt . Morley, 108 ; Cpl . Mann ,103; Cpl . Roberts, 101 ; Cpl. Man-ning, Sgt. Fawley and 2nd-Liet .Greenwood, 99 ; Cpl . Currie and Lt.Goddard, 96 ; 2nd-Lt. Layard and2nd-Lt. C. G. Wood, 93 .

VOLLEYBAL L

WEDNESDAY

After a successful start last week ,the Intra-Mural program in Volley -ball will continue this week withArta '87 meeting Science '88, an dArts '88 battling Science '87 onWednesday ; On Friday, basketbal lwill be the main show, with Art s'89 playing Science '40, and Arts'40 and Science '89 fighting for an -other couple of points in the Gov-ernor's Cup race.

Freshmen in Arts '40 are askedto support these games . As yet ,none of their class has organized ,or even attempted to organiz etame, and Maury Van Vlieturges, and implores any five Art s'40-ites to be present for thei rbasketball game on Friday.What?—no spirit, freshies? —tchl tch lThe schedule for the remainder

of this term, both for basketbal land volleyball, may be found on th egym bulletin board.

Corsages

FRESH T

Allen, O'Neil to Mee tIn Golf Final Wed .

The annual closed golf tournelis nearing the finish, as both sem ifinalists have been decided, and thi

conquerors, Ward Allen anJim O'Neill will meet on Wednes .day to battle for top place amonCollegiate swingsters .

On

Friday, the feature

semi.match•was run off, with Gerd Liv .ingstone and Ward Allen, the twbest U. golfers staging the tee-togreen battle .

Ward was the ulti •mate winner, 5 and 8, showing fin(form in the old bang-the-ball game ,his long drives scooting down thefairway for 250 yards every timehe wound up .

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VISITORS FETE DToday noon the visiting Huskie r

will be entertained at noon lunch .eons by the Lions and Rotary clubs ,

Thursday the Junior Chamber o fCommerce will be their hosts .

LOSTSliver and black Waterman Foam

taln Pen In Salinas Building or vlo•Inity last Thursday .

Finder pleasecommunicate with E. Yatabe, el mArts letter rack .

Urgent .

Young Men'sClothing

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Saturday : 9 to 1Car. 10th and Sasamat St .

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SOPHS AND JUNIOR SBEAT SENIORS AND NEA

In the women's intramural volleyball games yesterday, the Soph-mores defeated the "NEA" 34 to 16.Juniors, equally successful, defeate dthe Seniors 46 to 16.

Today at noon the badminto nintra-murals will be played .

Next Monday, Freshettes wil lmeet the Sophs, and Juniors th eNEA in volleyball .

GENERAL AMERICAWIN 11-0

In a hectic game Saturday, themighty U. B. C. hockey team, whonever lost last year, was white -washed to the tune of 11-0 byGeneral America .

In spite of the unusual score, th econtest was not a walk-over for th ewinners . The play was fairly even ,but the Co-eds' defense could no twithstand the beautiful passing at -tack of America's forwards .

GRADS TOO MUC H

FOR CO-EDS

In the Varsity-Britannia Gradsgame Saturday, the Co-eds followedthe example set by the U . B. C .team, and also lost, but their scor ewas a mere 9 .0 .

In perfect combination, theGrads' forwards swept throughVarsity's defense, while their ac -curate shooting prooved too muchfor the goalie, Marjorie Lean .Although the Blue and Gold line

occasionally took the ball down thefield, their passing attempts toscore were unsuccessful.

All the Co-eds played fairly well ,but none were worthy of honourabl emention .

"Province" Stars

Play For Co-edsWith Ena Clark and Ruth Wilson ,

former Province stars, playingguard, Senior "A" Co-ed basket-bailers are ready for a strong FortGarry squad in the season's openerWednesday at 8 p .m .

The game will take place in th egym . There will be a small ad-mission charge.

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