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

Volume IX.

VANCOUVER, B. C., FEBRUARY 8th, 1927

No. 24.

WEEK-END SPOR T

SOCCE RVarsity 4 ; St . Andrews 2.Reserves, Varsity 4 ; Vlotorla College

0.Reserves, Varsity 2 ; Y. L. Sepperton 1 .Third, Varsity 1 ; Riverview 6 .

RUGB YVarsity 3 ; Maoris 12 .Varsity 2nds 6 ; Victoria College 8 .

BASKETBAL LVarsity 26 ; Rowing Club 18 .Varsity Inter, A 28; Victoria Colleg e

19.Varsity B, women, 20 ; Victoria Colleg e

12.Varsity B, men, 24 ; Y.M .C .A . 12 .Varsity B, women, 9 ; Kehlas 16 .

BOXIN GVarsity 4 bouts ; Victoria College 1

bout .Grass Hocke y

Varsity 3 ; Victoria 2.GOL F

Varsity 1 match ; Victoria 2 metohes .ICE HOCKE Y

Varsity 1 ; Pats 0 (Varsity enters semi-final round) .

Varsity 2nds 0 ; Terminals 8.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

OF MUSICAL

Musical Society Promises Fin ePerformance in February

Ono of Ih+' major events of the col-la'e, year will take place Friday an dealur(lay, February 25 and 26, ).rh+' nthe Musical Society, will present fleete1tsnth Annual Spring Concert i nthe auditorium at `-I5 pin . last yea r(Ss rush for seat- tats so great Ust ithis year II had . ; be'e'n deeme(i ne('es -at'y IO lie\ i

t \%(I per(o1'ntance ;i .\ Novel and interesting programm e

has been arranged w'hic'h ought t osept)eatl 01'1'11 1e 111use who lire unlac eMar with music, Sotie' of the im-pressive numbers will be as follows .A college overture comprising popu-lar college airs, this should prove lu-teresting to students as the musi cwas compiled by the President of th eSociety, Miss Ida Kerr, Arts '27 an darranged by Conductor C . HaydnWilliams . The Orchestra will als orender "In The Clock•store," a delight .I'ul number Imitating all the differen tkinds of clocks . Among the ensembl enumbers by the (flee Club will be In-vletus, Kerry Dance, Landslghting ,and Land of Hope and Glory. Thewomen's chorus will sing selections o fAmerican Indian Songs and the men'ssection will sing the Anvil Choru sfrom II 'rrovalore ,

In add!tien to all thew. attractivenumbers there w ill 1 ►+' solo parts floraMadan' Butterfly by Mlss Kathlee nNatal and Miss Nagoya, (ether gri nOpals will Include Miss Morn Hul l,lock, ;Hiss Jean Woodrow, Miss VIV I. .,Ins Hudson, Mr . 11111 i'Inmluer an d11 r . 11111 Philips while members fro mIhd' twelnwira tint Instill .mental 5(11(15 ,

Much rutty he sail of the staging111111 rnst ► tmitt 1'0t' the 1lerfornu ►n' +hut the only way to Jethro them eo nre1'tly is 111 eu'et11Ye It ticket and Idle lUl .

Prices (It'll >tinn, 75r anal 611(', al llea's reserved . i"1t11drnts lire advisedto buy Choir tlrkets early, These ma yhe obtained from ant' member of th eao('lety' and when received must b e) .\e'hnngd'el at J . IV. Kelly i'leno Co . .I,td„ t657 Ctinvllle SI . on or afterFebruary 19, for the reserved sea ttickets diesiredl

Earliest applicant swill, ()I' course, have pt'ei'orence .

Baker, who seems to be soaring itgoalies with the power of his cannonsball drive, netted another goal , t0YVarsity, after about fifteen minuteshad elopsed in the sebnnd halt . Withthe score 3—0 in Its favor, Vars$4l ttook things easy for a while, with t eresult that the Saints scored tgoals before the students were wel lenough awake to know that the gan e 'was still going on . Gaudin, however,who was playing in flashing style, pu tthe game on ice for Varsity when hemade no mistake in heading in their ..fourth counter, after a splendid Dros sfrom Baker. This ended the scoring,and when the final whistle blew Var•Fifty was on the right end of a 4--2score.

Phillips played a splendid game, hieusual hard work being factors In th euniversity victory . Ledingham too,gave a fine exhibition of soccer pla ying ; and Robertson, in spite of adamaged ankle, had no little share inthe victory . Waddington, Baker andGaudin were brilliant forwards .Baker's hard drives in particular an-noyed St . Andrew's goalie.

The entire 'team appeared to begetting into form again . The for-wards, with some practice, would beable to hold their own against an ycity eleven ; and the defense, alwaysstrong at blocking, only needs to im-prove in passing. It the team takiethings seriously, the Mainland Cu pmight oven return to Varsity.

The lino-up : Anderson, Crute, Wad -dington, Shields, Ledingham, Phillips ,Robertson, Gaudin, Baker, Evans an dWright .

INTERMEDIATES

BEAT THE PATS

Varsity Ice Hockey Scores inOvertim e

Varsity stayed very touch In th erace to the play off by defeatin gPats 1 .0 in an Intermediate Hockeybattle last Friday at the Arena .

The score is a fair Indication of theplay but the Varsity boys spoiled a tleast four perfect chances to score .'rho heavy defensive style of game ex -hibited Varsity Students In the X•Kin gGeorge game was dropped and theBlue and Gold carried the offensiv emost of the evening, only to be beat -en by the Pats goalie .

The first two periods were featuredby two and three man rushes on bot hsides . Both goalies showed that the yknew what it was all about betweenthe gas pipes . Pats held the edge i nthe second period but Mort Richmon dIn the Varsity nets was unbeatable .With any luck at all Don Farris woul dhave scored two goals and Parke ranother one . Rhodos had his feet re•moved from under him just as h etorts about to sag the twine and an -ether theoretical score went West ,

Both ptclatic's delivered the goods . Inlarge qu1011iilee, rspeelally in thetltlyd period when a goal would der •Inlets dertd•' the game .

Play ens nearly even In the over•time and Jerk Parker put the gameon Irr tit bon his long shot lallledafter leer minutes of strenuous play .Pals despet'etely threw' everythingthey bed into the attack but the Var •'ill & wilco played alt'tl ►;lrt and th e"itistle blest with Varsity on top ,

have 11ar(tregor for Pals end JackParker for Varslly were the outstand-ing nun on the Art Moore sates -deal aevd'ryrnue as thirteenth man o nthe lcr ,

First Period _ No score .Seroud Perini No score ,Third Period -No metre .Overtime Varsity, Parker, 4,80 .

VARSITY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

AND BEATS THE SAINTS

The Game was Below the Usual Standard, but Full of Thrills .

Baker's Kicking was Feature of Match

The First Division soccer team defeated St . Andrews by a 4—1 score,and earned a well•doservod victory at Athletic Park last Saturday afterno0S,The game was not up to the usual standard, nevertheless it was an excitin gaffair, and some real soccer was In evidence at times ,

Varsity actually got the first goal when Baker simply hammered in Alovely shot, after about thirty minutes of play . About ten minutes laterWaddington made it 2—0 for Varsity, when he drove in a pretty goal, givin gthe St . Andrews goalie no chance to save . This ended the sooting for tit

ifirst period, and Varsity had a decided edge on the play as well as In f4lscore ,

MR, DICK CONTINUES LECTURE SON GROWTH OF ITALIAN ART

Third and Fourth Lectures of this Interesting Series areDelivered

PERIOD OF GROWT H"The art of the end of the 15th century was more intellectual and com e

plea than the earlier work, but it was due to the foundations laid by th eearlier artists that this higher standard was achieved," said Mr. Dick at thebeginning of his third lecture on February 8rd.

Francesca, although an Umbrian, followed the Florentine school mentionedin the last lecture very closely, He was one of the first to study human aua •tomy carefully, and co was the first artist who was really able to foreshortgnthe feet of his figures in such a way that they appear to be resting naturall yon the ground. In his most famous picture, "The Resurrection," there i sevident, tie in most of his work, a contrast between the grandeur and dignit yof the central figure and an almost Incongruous naturalness of the minorones,

A close association between artists and sculpture characterised the en d*a well as the beginning of this century . Verrochio, although most of hi spaintings were done by his pupils under his direction only, was an example o fthis, school . Has work in sculpture had less classical and abstract beauty thanIlonatello's but is characterised by a greater naturalness, as a comparison t otheir "Davids" shows .

' Pollaluollo studied human anatomy by actual dissection for the first time ,and so though his pictures are not always beautiful, they are very vivid an dnatural . He wag also the first to use oil paints as they are more easil yblended than the tempera . The one great drawback to using oils is that the yare inclined to darken in the course of time.

One of Botticelll's distinctive features in his use of a circular frame fo rMany of his pictures oftener and with greater skill than anyone else. As thi sis the natural focus of the human eye it makes a form of picture in which I tis easy to attract the attention to one particular point . In his picture of"The Magi" Botticeili focuses the attention on the figure of the child Jesusin the centre, everything else leading into It like the "spokes of a wheel," I nhis later picture of "The Madonna and Child" the form is like series of circle sone within the other . in the middle period of Botticelll's life he came unde rthe influence of the classical method of painU .lg, but it took on a now charac-ter when seen through the Renaissance eyes of Ilotticelll . One of the master -pieces of this whole period is "The Birth of Venus" done In this style . Ho hasdrawn Venus from nature, but there Is added to It an idealised vision of hi sown,'that belongs to a region of poetry and romance, Towards the end of hi slife Botticelli became a follower of Savonarola, and after the letter's martyr -(Wm, he became filled with religious melancholy and did very little mor epainting .

From Botticelli we come to the towering figures of the lath century .MATURIT Y

Leonardo da Vinci, Michael Angelo, Raphael are the men in whose wor kthe maturity of italian art is found, and were discussed to Mr . Dick's 4thlecture, February 4th .

Da Vinci was not only an artist, but one who had mastered practically th ewhole field of knoNledge then in the world. Ile was indeed the "crowning in-tellect of the ReniMsance," The result is that many of his early painting sare dnflnished and he has only left us not more than half a dozen master -pieces. He has given us the greatest Christian painting in "The Last Supper, "which is a magnificent conception carried out with magnificent technique, th ecombination that is genius. "Tile Mona Lisa" is his crowning achievement .This picture gives Da Vinci's Idea of the essence of womanhood and th eenigmatical quality of woman is shown In the girl's curious cynical smile . Hisworks show extraordinary range, power, and sensitiveness .

Angelo was Interested more in sculpture than In painting, as is evident i nall his works. Ile seemed to t,pring almost at once to maturity with th emasterpiece of statuary, "La Pieta," (lone at the age of I . in 1501 he com-pleted his huge statue of "David," which i4 an anatomical study of Iii+ I(Iea lelan. The head 1s considers(' to he the most pert'rrt rendering ()I' huma nfeatures there is . In his statues of hound

1111ich art' part of This hugeuncompleted monument for Pope Julius Angelo shows more humanity tha nthe Greeks, but has the Creek mastery of the nude form . One of his greates tworks was the painting of the design of "The Creation" on the coiling of theSistine Chapel, which he completed in four year's . Ills last work waft thedesigning of the donee of St . Peter's at the age of 71, The donut Itself wascompleted twenty years after his death, and is the most perfect example o fthat form of architecture In Europe ,

Raphael does not spring Into sudden maturity like Da Vinci and Angelo ,but perfects his work very gradually and modestly . Ho studies under variou smasters, always following their methods closely until he has surpassed them .Thus one of his early madonnas has far more dignity and spiritual elementthan "Mary Magdalene" by Peruggio, of which it Is evidently an Imitation .One of the great beauties of his pictures is his perfection of taste in spacin gand balance . He was made famous by his four huge pictures around a roo min the Vatican . In these, each mass of figures Is composed of various groups ,and each group of separate figures some of which are actual portraits . Ill sbeat known picture, the "Sistine Madonna," shows him at a mature stagewhen he is designing In a more massive and simpler manner . Although hodied soon after at the age of 37 his works are in a much more complete an dfinished form than those of either Da Vinci or Angelo . Ho was universall ybeloved owing to his exceedingly sweet and gentle nature .

Da Vinci is noted for the breadth and greatness of his intellect, Angel ofor his stern, sad grandeur, but Raphael for the soothing, harmonious qualit yof his work which Its restful and pleasant beside that of the other two .

VARSITY LOSESMEET AT BANFF' 0) .Ien yard

breaers'roke_--Oche (111 1(I1 .

The University Men's Swimming

I ► I ing tiordlie linker M .team returned yesterday morning with,

Relay' •I' . Il, C . (31, ('ream : May .the sail nerve thin the Banff Cup will lers, Grant, Illllespie, N\'Idson . )be, the properly of the University of I I'he' star of the meet WWI Joh nSaskatchewan for the coaling ye ar, i .earh, w'Ito won I1 Points for the i`nl •Although Ililtish Columbia won three verslty of Saskatchewan .filet places, they lost tl►e meet by tit

arconlise In reports frets member (small margin.

()I ' the leant, the meet WWI 1'1111 offThe local I'IIV, e reity's Mar was ileg . le'ry we Ii, 1';I1nlilettlons were hold on

Wilson, who won first plate, in 50- Selurday teeming, and the Moils eel s,yard back•st'oke event, second In th e2110-yard free-style, and was on th erelay team . The other firsts wer ewon by Oltcl ( ;III in the trin-yar dhreast-stroke, and by Gentle linkerIn the diving ,

Detailed results are as follows :

PARLIAMENT WAXESHOT ON CRISIS

IN CHINAThe Chinese crisis came to the fore

In the Thursday sitting of the t4tu-dents' Parliament, when the wholeattention of the House was directe dtowards a resolution introduced by th eHon. D. Murphy .

"Whereas the present situation inChina should be brought to the atten•flan of the house ,

And whereas the policy of conoilia•tlon of the British Government is tobe unproved of,

And whereas Canada as a member o fthe British Empire should take som ecognizance of this situation ,

Be it resolved that this house go onrecord as sanctioning a policy of com-promise and that this government isin no way obliged to take action insupport of England should any arme dintervention be attempted ."

The result was one of the liveliestdebates ever hold in the Legislativ e1-calls of the Parliament . Almost Im-mediately the leader of the opposi-tion attempted to pick the resolutionto pieces because of faulty wordingbut he was overruled by the Speaker .In a fervor born of sound conviction ,M1' . Yerburgh pointed out most empha •tieally that it was the privilege andthe duty of Canada to stand by theBritish Empire ,

Mr. Paul Murphy followed next an dhe favored the attitude of China ."People," he said, "do not realize th eimmensity of killing a human being ,they do not understand the results o ftheir ravages upon those who are lef tbehind ." From a careful study of con-ditions he stated that the just solutio nwas for the British to get out of Chin aat least temporarily ,

Meanwhile the members of the oppo-sition benches had not been idle .Every statement was questioned, everyspeaker was challenged . Even the de-cision of the Speaker was severa llimes contested and feelings som etimes ► 'an high .

At length the debate was adjournedbut will be continued on Wednesda y9th. The opposition arc organizingtheir forces to defeat the resolution ,hoping, by this, to weaken the govern-ment position . 'rilo government, onthe other hand, Is confident and saysthat It aloes not fear any move of th eopposition at present .

The opposition has franc'(! two re -solutions, well orgatlized and carefull ywor(Ird, thatt it o'y wilt present 114 alter .'setae to \I r . Murphy's resolution ,One d eals with conciliation with Chin aWhile the other ronTt't ►s the ilrotee -(lon of life and property of Canadian sin Shanghai and elsewhere .

11111 No, 2, a government bill, wil lresolve its H,'rc ► I ► (I reading. This bil lprovides for a "conunlssioner of se-cond-hand books" to whom texts ma Ybe sold so that others may buy the mconveniently .

The Legislative Halls are in Room100 Arts. There Is a visitors galler ywhere those interested may witnessthe to cactus of parliamentary pro •rodure nd those desiring to becomemembers should get in touch with Mr .Lionel Lang not later than Wednes-day, February 9th ,

SCHOLARSHIPS NOTICE

For the promotion of graduate stud yaril research, the University of Ore .Iron nw'lu'dH annually a number o fassistantships and fellowships I nbranches of Arts and Applied Sr i,'tic+, , which are open to graduates o fany standard univet'>4ity or colleg eInformation regarding these position steas be had In (14 , 11111 from the Reels •tear's tlt!irr .

It

Is estimated tha tIdly six such vurat lies will occur a lO(et;on

III

1927 its, Itppilcatlons forst hall must be made before April 1(,f IIJs lean ,

bearing aloft the big gilt-lined, silve rsoup bowl, which rested le the tro-phy wise In the Library until las tweek .

I

21n•yarll

freestyle—Reg .

1(2), Iinh Gillespie (3) .

i'' yard back•st.roke---Reg . Wilson

Wilson

reed while the other competitor's too kt he e lt' 1111'r1N .

%tea , nine men InI his ,'sen t

'I'hls Is the second r+wimming meetheld by ihee Btutff Winter Sports As -

run off In the afternoon . The open smalltime

Last year, the lrst tim eair tank Is filled with naturally healed . the gala tools place, the British co-wafers aft It tene11e'r111t► re fit about 71i Iambic

hem

returned

triumphant ,degrees 1''ahren„ while the surround .Inv air Is about 111 degrees Feline, .'rhe :+ sass rt severe hardship lo theslivers, who w'ef't s forced to wait. In the

i J~:i3T VA*U a3t1t'.t .tth ITUE TT By gi ITi Vas. u

v

ey ev. . i • .~ .

l ;ti~rj(Member of Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Association) .

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

Phone : Paint Grey 1434Mail Subscriptions rate : $8, per year. Advertising rates on application.

Editorial StaffEDITOR-IN•CHIEF—Edmund Morrison.

Senior Editors—David Warden and Donald CalvertAssociate Editors—George Davidson, J . Sinclair and M . Christison '

Feature Editor—F. 0. Pi,lkingto nAssistant Editors—Doris Crompton and M. Desbrisay

Chief Reporter—Max CameronSport Editor—Vernard Stewar t

R.i,P .A. Editor—Mamie MoloneyCartoonist—George Thompson .Literary Editor—Daroy Marsh ,

Business StaffBusiness Manager—Gerald Stevens .

Business Assistants—R. D. James; Fiev . Patrick ; Ross Tolmle, Evelyn Fulle r

Editors for the•Iesue sSenior, Don Calvert ; Assistant, Doris Crompton xsa —

—

--

t

"AND SO SAY ALL OF U S

To-day the Maoris leave Vancouver for Victoria to play the lastgame of their tour, and then leave immediately for Now Zealand .They have, we trust, enjoyed their brief stay in Vancouver, for cer-tainly they leave behind them many friends, and none firmer than°Ur own Rugby boys who have taken an exceptional liking to thelade from down-under. Those who have been fortunate enough todome into contact with these men realize that the distance whic h

Separates us from New Zei land, is a tragedy which goes far beyon d

the ^game of Rugby. The Ubyssey dedicated its last iesuo to the

Maoris, our friends, on the field and off, and here the University pay s

At last tribute to the superb sportsmanship and good-fellowship o f

these men who are second to none in the Empire ,

Award in Novel Debat eAnnounced

University of Alberta, "The Gate •r)yay"---Dalhousie University wins th e

'

•= Correspondence Debate with Albert aby a fudges' decision at 8 to 6 . ToFreda Winfield and Arthur Murphy ,of Dalhousie, therefore, will go th egold medals offered by Mr . S . J .MoCoppen, of the Tuck Shop . TheAlberta debaters were Emily Horrfok satld Jack Sweeny.

The judges were the editors of th evarious Canadian college publications.Casting their votes for Dalhousi e'were :

British Columbia "Ubyssey . "Saskatchewan "Sheaf."Queen's Journal .Western University Gazette .Toronto "Varsity, "McMaster University Monthly .McGill Daily .Mt, Allison "Argosy, "Voting for Alberta were the editor s

of :The Manitoban .University of Montreal "Le Guar -

der Latin . "The Brunswickan .Acadia "Athenaeum . "King's College Record .St . Francis Xavier's University

Weekly .

Regarding DoctorMack Eastman

Oregon Emerald V . of Oregon (P .I .P .A .)—J, E. A . Johnstone, formerly as-sistant professor of Creek and Lati nat the University, has arrived i nGeneva and taken up his duties wit hthe International Labor Office of th eLeague of Nations, according to a

letter received by Dr. George Rebee ,dean of the graduate school .

His letter says In part :"The standard of education In th e

office Is very high . My chief is amost delightful Frenchman and iknow that my work will be very en •joyable . There are only two otherCanadians and no Americans in thisoffice. One of the Canadians (East-man) is a historian of internationa lrepute and a delightful man . "

Note--The Eastman referred to b yMr . Johnstone Is Dr. Mack Eastman ,formerly head of the History Depart-ment of this University .

... -

MEETING OF LIVESTOC KCLUB

There will be a meeting of the Live -stock Club In Ag . 100, on Wednesday ,February 9th, at 8 o'clock. The speak-ers will be Thee . P. MacKenzie, B . C .Graying, Commissioner, and Dot . Jar•vie of the University Staff, . . Everybodywelcome .

ATTENTION !

When the U .B.C, Senior A . basket -ball team mot the U. of WashingtonHuskies last month, the latter tea mcame out top to the tune of 76--20 .We have since learned that these all-conquering Huskies have bee nconquered by Oregon 50—25 .

Class and Club Note s,►..-«.art. .~ .a. .,«~»~».w»..«.- . r-.- .-««•..«,}

SENIOR EXECUTIVESAt a meeting of the combined exeou•

tives of the Senior Year, the followin gconveners were chosen for the com-mittees to work on arrangements forthe Senior Ball :Decorations—Miss Nora Higgs .Finances—flee . MunroRefreshments—Miss Marie Riddel lPunch, Orchestra and flnll--Jack Ber -

ry .Novelties—Phil . Weinman .Printing—Stan . Gale

Arrangements wero also made u pfor the formation of a very efficientbouncing committee for the benefit ofany venturesome souls who may at-tempt to enter uninvited. The exe•cutive is already hard at work o nplans to make the Graduation Func •tions successful .

A combined class meeting of tho:Ionlor Year in each faculty will b eheld next Wednesday noon, Februar y9th, in Room Arts 100, at which deii-nite arrangements concerning th eValedictory Gift must be trade . EverySenior on pain of notoriety must b ethere a t 12 sharp .

DER DEUTSCHE VERE 1

ENGINEERS' DISCUSSION

CLU BA meeting of great interest and Intl

penance will be held in App. Sc. 11) 0on ti 'ednesday, Feb . 9, at 3 .15 p .m .Mr . Illee, in charge of the construe .lion department of tho 11, C . E. R . ,will deliver a lecture, Illustrated wit hslides, on the "Bridge Inver Project, "

This project, one of the largest o ntine continent, involves several milliondollars, and is of vital Importance t oVancouver, as well as to the Interio rof 13 . C. The completion of this hug epower plant will be an outstandin glandmark In the history of the pro •vince, and will possibly bring abou tthe electrification of a section of th etranscontinental railways .

Students of all faculties are Invite dto attend .

MATHEMATICS CLU BThe next meeting of the biathenut t

Its Chub will be held Thursday, Feb ,10, at. 12,10 noon, In Arlo 104, Th espeaker Is Nit' . George Stocks, Ar m'27, %vho has chosen "Non Euclidea nGeometry" as the subject of his pa 'per. All interested are cordially I nvitet1.

-sr

GEOLOGICAL SOCIET YThe next mooting of the O . M. Daw-

son Discussion Club will he held a tthe home of Mr . Frank Fournier 4001 1Rh West, at 8 pen. to-night. G. W .Crickmay and J . D. Shannon wil lspeak on the "Cypress Hills" and".Porter•Idaho" respectively. A fullattendance is requested,

Correspondence

gene.

Mr . Editor ,Dear Sir :

It is not usual for students to criti-cise the Ubyssey but it seems to methat it needs it once in a while . I re-ter to the ridiculous foot-note attache dto Mr. Brown's letter. Mr, Editor, thatletter called for a reply but you sawtit to exercise your wit (4) on it. I ,for one, think that your remark wasuncalled for and entirely out of keep-ing with the policy of the Ubyssey .

Sincerely yours ,Gordon Shields ,

Mr, Editor ,1 suppose It was really too presump-

tuous of me to expect an answer to m yletter In last weeks Ubyssey, yet th edelightful ambiguity of the short not eat its toot makes it all the more ttrg •cut that I do receive one, since you rremark may devolve into either prais eor ridicule . I hope this request meetswith more success than my last.

Yours truly,Norman Brown '87 .

Ed. Note,—if, in our comment to hisformer letter, Mr . Brown sees only an"ambiguity" involving either "praise "or "ridicule" of that letter, we suggestthat he does not seek to have that am-biguity removed .

Basketball Shuffle

FROSH RUGBY TEAM

REORGANIZES

es.

WOMEN'S BASKETBAL L

On Thursday night, In the Normalgym ., the Varsity "A" eVomen's hateI :etbail team meet the Young Libera lCanucks in the decisive gan of th eCity League. If they win Wis theybeconu city champions. The YoungLiberals, on rho other hand, have bee ndefeated only once--when they metVarsity before Christmas. That gamewas a hard-fought overtime battle ,two overtime periods being played b efore the deciding baskets were scored .Both teams have developed since the n;so ttutt the result. of Thursday's gam e1+ more than ever doubtful .

The Varsity team is the best produced here for some years, and al -though the ('anucks have the advent •age of weight and experience, Varsit ywill make up for any lack by superio rspeed Renee Denim at center Is ewort Ity opponent fur tin t star, Ailee nI hill, of the ('nnucks . Thelma Mahon ,Claire Mentor and Jean Carlowo mak eep the forward line, while Torvhy11lllle,v, the e't'stehUe Nauuniuno star ,Gay Rweitelsky and Winona tatuaigh tprovide Varsity's defence .

NOTICE !

A MEETING of the RUGBY

CLUB, on Thursday Noon, a t

12:15, in App. So. 100.

All interested in Rugby ere invited t oattend .

service the executive were guests a tthe remainder of th eso they said .

Oratorical Try-Outs

All the men of the University wil lhave a chance to display their ora-torical abilities at the tryouts for th eOratorical Contest on February 11, inArts i00, at 3 o'clock . The tryouts ar eto take the form of a three-minutespeech on any subject desired . Thejudges will choose four or five of th ebest speakers, and these will speaktogether with four or five of the wo-men of the University at the Audito-rient . The prizes are a gold meda lfor the first Klee, and a sliver meda lfor second prize . !loth of these aredonated by the Men's Literary So•(,refs, under which the contest i sstaged .

Last year the ttJlit'esses were of a% err high order. Mr. Gordon 'Pelferd ,now it graduate, won the (iest priz ewhit a Willett' oration on "Wester nI'Ivillastioe." Mr, Ralph Stedmanrave R upeech on "Ships That Pass, "%% filch was a real study In poet it 'Prose, The speeches will undoubte dly he of the $arms quality this year .There are ninny orators In every yea rmid Faultily of the University tvh owill at once present themselves forOut struggle ,

Those Interested should got i ntime)) with Mr. F. C. Pilkington orMr. Denis Murphy at once, so thaterrtutgements may he made immedi-ately. If anyone has any ability orhopes to gain some ability, he shoul dtry out both for himself and for theyear In which he is,

unimonmeggogewmem,gonomm

Men Students!

Have you found a good Soardieghoese t

If not, come and look over the

COLLEGE INN

4454-•2ND AVE., W.

Under New Management . A000mmodatlonfor 20 students .

Rates from $30.00 per month .

leek Quilllam .

Phone, Pt, Grey 128•.1 .

GORDON CRAIG(ARTS 'Is)

RADIO SPECIALIST

COMPLETE E OF PART SAN SETS.

EXPERT REPAIR DEPARTMENT ,

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1sixth, and ninth dances .

The initial work out for next year'sFresh Reception was held in theNormal School gymn last Saturdaylifter the basketball games, Theguests of honour were the Victoria nInvaders and the Maulling Maoris .These were allowed to cut In at an ytime, but among the local boys it wasrestricted (nominally) to the third ,

The stngs lined the walls about tou rdeep, and when they began to wander ,got on Harry Seed's nerves, so, In a ninterval, he got up publicly and rep•rlmauded them. This had quite aneffect (for a while, )

The music was supplied by a Ave •piece orchestra who went in for ad-vertising. This week, on their bi gdrum, they lauded the merits of anegro chiropodist, whose slogan was"Tlckletoe . "

Everyone is looking forward to th eBasketball Club's next shuffle .

Gravel-Crushers Attend

Church

There was Increased activity overthe weok . end in the Out-doors Club,four members going up on Saturdayafternoon. After a large supper anevening constitutional to the plateauwas hold . The road was found to b ea ten foot sleep canyon of ice wit htour feet of packed snow still on it .Dangerous place, that, once a foo tpassenger gets into it he has consider-able difficulty in getting out again .

Sunday being a gorgeously fineclay, after a lute breakfast and rein -forced by some tour males, who mad ethe early terry, the entire party ad -Journed for some skiing. The big

On Monday, February 7th, the Fresh slide was "na pan' clue to too man yORugby team held a reorganization harts being allowed to tall on it and

meeting at which (lorry Stevens pre• not "replace their divot ." Two guests

sided. Jack Richardson was elected of Oils were lured into putting onCaptain of the team and it was tie• skis for the tlrst time and much gle etided to hold numerous practices in was found In watching their acrobaticpreparation for the second halt of the endeavours to keep their balance . .

vehedule .

Doug. unfortunately spilt one of hi sTomorrow the Freshmen play a skis right down the middle when in-

conrhined team from Arts '27 and '28 dinging in one of the most ambitiou s

in the interclass league. This game spills of the day . This Had event cas tis scheduled for 3 .30 on the Varsity a gloom on him that he and Carp. lef t

Oval, All Fresh arc expected to sup . Por fawn at three, the earliest tha tpart their tea nt .

anyone has gone down for some time .

The team tall he picked from the 1'hls weekend lints particularly stir _

following nn'n : J . Itic'itarel : ;utt, 1 : . ',' sful es owl." were only two wome n

Iheherty, .1 . IL11'rl4nn, R . Allison, I' up, conft,t'cim'ntly the deep peace tha tItua't fort;,( Meeting 10 !light f'hillip~, 1,, lt ;tll"nth(=', ('ole, B . Barret, ' lel't q udett ()Vet ' the cuhitt Witt.; hattu t o

at

NTH; .t , . ltu

:it,,ttltlt's

Itt,rrci,

A1 .

11'ond,

It .

hrntt'u,

v i tI

sun14 of Ilse few tt'hu heard lt .n inctsme lc

a'

p .nl .

A met it . Cloonhera, W . Mut•ra y to I I

on soothe evening the cult) wen tt;uod pro: rnnuu' is arrange(' and fur F.

(lrltvtet

to c'hurc'h at St . Marks, after th eflier discussion regarding the (hollow

Tint Captain would like to got inprot ;rtuuuu' twill take place .

t ouch with any men desirous of play- the t'ectory whil e

lag . F:altg (vent home,

a

pME College graduates who start with the buoyantspirits of youth become bitter because life fails to brin gsuccess. Too often, some handicap such as poor visio n

holds them back . In the days of youth prepare for the future.Make sure your eyes, assist you to the utmost.

Norman G. Cull Ltd.

Presoription Opticians and Optometrist s

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10% Discount to Students.

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"Guess I'll hang around here," sai dthe murderer as ho entered Sing Sing .

«u--- • - .. . .s.s.e.e .+S

Litany Coroner 1THE BUCCANEE R BALL

Where the moonligh t glint s o n th estony flint sOf till

uttt . io ll

I,II'utt' ;;Whil e tlh s e vcave s was h roun d tcil h astvI .hint.; :+ot11u l1 1 ' i r man y a piratt'rtgra t v e ,O h a dancin g Boo r b y th e Ocean' sshor eTh e pirate' s hol d a fete ,S o wit h musi c an d danc e th e pirate spranc eA t th e part y o f '28 .her e are bandit s there , with thei rstony stare ,ilu t the y danc e with eas y grace ;\vlt h eac h rata n there , there' s a maid -en fair ,Nearing jewels, and pearls, an dlace .From the crannies queer, the whit eskulls see rWith a ghostly twisted grin .While with quiver and quake th ebleached bones shak eAs the skeletons slowly spin .

Front amidst the talk conies a ratitepus squaw kThe parrot finds his tongu eFor the t r easure chest he guards wit hzest ,Long may his praise be sung !Now the time has coin,, to drink th orum ,Aso all sit down to eat ,And onlongst the horde at that . merr yboard'1'here'N nett r a vaeunl seat .So NI'ter the feed the pirates gree dIs tUrlle(I Meanie jewels and gold ;Theft they form a ring round th epirate kingAs the pirates 111(1 of old ,Then this pirate base, unlocks thecaneAs the others give a chee rAnd they all crowd round with aeager soun dFor jewels and gold He here .

"COLLEGE DAZE"by P.S.P .Author of "The Shine of Wester nMoons etaSynopsis of Preceding InstalmentsGus Hardy, U . B. C. star scores atouchdown against the great Ne wZealand Rugby Team, thereby gain-ing great prestige for the University .His rival, Jasper Prout, was formerl yhalfback, but was replaced by Hardy .Moreover, Trout is in desperat estraits duo to heavy money losse sfrom betting, Prout is planning re •venge on Hardy ,Chapter II .Gus Hardy stopped short In Den tof Heather Hall . He had been tak -ing the evening air after the ever •memorable rugby game of the sam eday, and his aimless wandering ha dbrought him to the cornet' of 10t hAvenue and Heather Street .What was that ?Scream after scream as If the i n .mates were in mortal terror wasIssuing from the building . Hardylooked around anxiously to see i fthere was any smoke or flames, the nwithout hesitating a moment rushe dto the front door and plunged within .He stopped short in horror with hishands to his eyes. He swayed for-ward and nearly collapsed at the in .stantanepus glimpse he caught o fwhat was within. He was in themiddle of High Mike.Egyptian Dances, Solomon's Wives ,King David and dozens of othe rweird and wonderful beings wh ocould not be described here werestanding on tables or rushing out o fthe large hall by the nearest exits .Confusion was piled on confusion .Screams , shrieks and howls ros efrom the bevy of fair damsels .Hardy strode forward and thescreams redoubled. A dozen or s omysteriously att ir ed young ladle swere pointing to a table and shriek -ing, "A man! A man! Help! Help! "Gus looked again and saw the figur eof a man crouching in mortal terro runder the table . "Come on out" de-manded the Rugby Star, harshly, look-ing as impressive as a student-coun -elllor pressing a vote of censure ."I--- am a Ubyssey reporter, "stammered the man, crawling out .The Muck•a•Muck staff sent me! "Hardy gave a laugh of derision ,is derisive as a Science Man at a nArts Pep meeting, and grabbed the In -truder by the collar. The latter turnedhis face and Gus saw that he wa sJasper Prout !z'No, you're too sappy even for th eMuck staff," Hardy grated, "Now I' mgoing to treat you like Varsity coul dtreat the Maoris in a return match . "He dragged the miserable Jasper t othe door and kicked hint down th ehops as ntercilt'ssiy as an Arts '2 8g a p e r , ttoorkt't'pt'r hetIncinI a floor -rru : ;hcr .

He brushoff his hands an dre-t'nls'rcd I!n

(0(1111 ., I'halh what usuillh happens t o'horn al high

ill . sonic(' mott -s' :;tly .

"";ow

I

IllII,l

et) out

helot' .Doan Ihtllert C o p ts' hat k . ^"'Thanks very much," said out' fai ryoung Hawaiian hula dancer, "Tha tbrute was found watching the Darkie sSunday School . If he sate t very thin gwe would be disgraced, "Hardy

smiled

acknowledgment ,then turned and event out of the hal las fast as he could. He had actuall yseen 301111' of High Jinks but woul dnever betray the secret ."My hero!" murmured the Hawai -ian, who was none other than Jan eStone, daughter of Professor Stone o fthe Department of Chiropractics ,"My here! "Jasper i'roUt stood outside the hal land ascertained whether any bone swere broken .

"'Tills is the las tstraw," he snarled .

"First Rugby ,then High Jlnks . i'll fix him even I fI have to wreck all the Varsity team sto do It . If I had the money . , , ?"paused anti thought, "Even lie nNo. ti stakes money ." "Money!" ht 'said, as a brilliant scheme struck hire .'I've got the idea .

I'll sell the egg sof Ilea No . 6 to that old Yankee Prof .tchl is up here . I'll rob the nest antiwubrttlttilt' Ordinary egg'',

'Then I'l lfix (ley Hal'tly! "(To he continued . )The music fine and the tasty wino('(attribute to the thrill .So the time dice past 'till all at las tHave nearly danced their fill ,yo the dance gotw on and the pirate sdo nA belt, a sword and hat ,Hut the time Is late for the bell sstrike eigh tSome iDance? You may lay to that !—P. H. K .

Premier Mussolini was annoyed . Anewspaper had actually dared to ex -press an opinion that did not agre ewith his, He . threw the offendingsheet aside, sat down in front of th emirror, and called his Council t oorder ."Moved by Bonito, seconded by Mus •soiinl," he orated, "That we the Coun -cil of the Italian Government deplor ethe "FLCR FINO" for devoting pra mtieally the entire front page of th eedition of January 28 to an expres-sion of personal opinion on tilt ques -tion of debating societies in kinder •gartens, We feel that expressions ofthis nature should be compressed int othe editorial columns and should no ttake the place of Fascist news, an dwould ask that in future the editoria lboard endeavour to give more expees •lion to general Italian opinion, tha tis, ours."The Duce finished and glared angrilyabout him . "Who said Freedom o fthe Press?" he demanded harshly .

Great Expectation sHe searched through the town til lhe finally foun dA shop in a by-way obscure ,And there after Infinite searchingaroundHe found what He wished to pro -cure .A beard and moustache and a wig t ocomplet eThis funny deception. Oh boy, it wa sneat !The auspicious occasion arrived al ltoo soon ,His disguise seemed disgustingl ythinHowever, He could not stand unde rthe moo nAnd so He betook him within .But the moment He entered tha ttightly packed hal lHe realized 'tis true . After prid ecomes a fall .Ho was seized by a hundred, nay ,thousand strong arms .His feet were upraised from th efloor ,Then those masculine feminine youth -ful gendarme sProjected him out through the doo rNo matter the thoughts that a bravestudent thinks,I swear he will never remain in Hig hJ1nks. —P. H. K .

HERE LIE SDEMOCRAC Y

BURIED B YTHE "UBYSSEY "

JANUARY 28th, 1927 .R . I . P .

Frank O . Adams-Do you read th eMorning Star? ""Pinkey" Stewart--No, don't ge ttime .Frank--Why not ?"Plnkey"--My street car come s'(long too soon .

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOB AHUDSON'S nAY COMPANYRESEARCH FELLOWSHI P

The above fellowwhip, of the an -nual valuer tvf $1,500,0 0, tenable a tthe ttniv,'relty of Manitoba, In an ybranch of pure or applied ~soleppce ,o pen to Eraclustos of any Canada~ nltnlvorttlty, will be tilled for is fabout Ma t, 1st . Application(' shou the in the hand', or the Registrar oManitoba

t)niverslty

Winnipeg .Manitoba, by April int .

Furthe rparticulars E IH'lPTRAR Addres sUnlvornityP7 of It anttoba,Winnipeg, Manitoba .

20% FLUNK80% of students were 4 ropyear pause of poor scholarship,

.had the highest or pity with al bYale the lowest with * 1%.Misdirected effort is rssponslbli t gthis condition .

Overact a Ill Dawaste se many hours

Ing noteslonghand, Use tt}e A . Cl. horrem, base on Prot L, Torapl Anaatlon VocabuI ry .Many to learn, written with Al B . C's,not a strange symbol, mastered In

qtone week enables you to take n otimes as fast •— a great meet for Meppsilo success, Practical In Journal em ,bunlness• court notes, aermens, leottlrell ,research, etc .Don't waste pr lous tine, ben q~a complete coarse TO•DAEI Only '1 . 1A. E, 0. I ostikaf4 syttttetnits West 41M It, E .T.FREE DBEC RB I I ITIVIM001CLET ONQImmmmmh

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Teltlaa Given In University SubleotsAT-•-

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4878 7th Ave., W., West Point GreyINDIVIDUAL ATTENTIO N

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"What is your opinion of the pres-ent state of the Men's CommonRoom?" our special reporter aske dProfessor Gargle MoH000h, in a prlyate interview ,

"The Men's Common Rom?" re-peated the learned man, "I had no tconsidered It, Still, It should not behard to Improve . Several obviou stolutlons present themselves .

"For instance; It Is a well know nfact that the upper Common Roo mIs far cleaner than the lower, Wh y!tot turn the old Common Rooms Intoclassrooms and build two new cam•mon rooms on the root? It is obviousthat, If the dlrt•soattering--'er—menwill hardly bother to go up one fligh tof stairs, they will absolutely refus eto go up two. Thus the new Coupmon Rooms would only be frequente dby serious students .

"Or, someone might found a chairof scavenging as part of the Applie dScience or Homo Economies course ,

GET A "NU•TOP" FROM

Then the students of Street Sweepin gcould be given flrst•hand actual ex•

Qiti#artfs, ORANVitJ s,mazr perlenoe, There should be enough ofthem to allow one of their number t o

'moms= he told oft to follow each man fromaggimmmigggggow the time he enters the Common Room

until he loaves."Of course, if strict cleanliness is

desired, the Common Room could b ethoroughly scrubbed and fumigated--and then locked up . Yet that migh tnot prove very satisfactory, since th eloafers would go elsewhere, to theLibrary basement and of course t othe Publications Offloe, and makethose places as bad as the Commo nRoom is now.

"Yes, probably, after all It is neces-sary that the Common Room shoul dhe dirty. When we see a couple o fyouths throwing apple-cores and half.eaten sandwiches at one another, w eknow that they are merely makingthemselves at home . When we see"Students" (?) dropping cigarettebutts around and spitting ion th efloor we should not blame them . Prob-ably they have never been taught t odo otherwise .

"After all, it is a goo:I thing tha tthere Is a place where young men o fthis type can behave naturally, for I tenables them to stand the strain o fconducting themselves decently in theLibrary and other places where the yare forced to (10 so•"

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566 SEYMOUR STREET

A hard hitting Varsity Boxin gteam treated their brethren fro macross the lake rough on Thursdaynight at The Vancouver Amateur Atli .letic Clubs smoker and won four of th efive bouts. The Victoria boys wereoutclassed and only in the bantam -weight division did they register awin. A crowd of 500 Vancouver ringtans were well pleased with the show.lug made by the Varsity mitt propel .lees and all the winners got a bi ghand .

In the 122 lb. mixture of the even .ing Seemly Sivertz of the Victoriaschool was too rugged for Charli eWoodbury the Varsity entry and tookthe fight by a hard two fisted finish inthe third round that won him the un-animous decision of the judges .

The next tangle brought togethe rPinky Stewart of Varsity and R . Ran.die of Victoria at 135 lbs . Rendle jus tcouldn't hit Pinky while the Varsit yboy almost K . O: ed the Island entry i nthe first by a smashing attack to th ehead. The judges awarded a knock.out to Stewart early In the third be -cause Rendle was so groggy he wa shanging on .

Jack Kask the Varsity 14S lb. en-trant was forced to go an extra roundto earn the decision over Johnny Plantof Victoria and tally a crushing rightgave him the victory . Reek is ruggedand withstood the lefthanded attac kof his playmate until he could land .

Fraukio ('roan, Varsity, at 135 lbs .made short work of Ian Spence of Vic-toria because Franke) just smashe dthe Victoria boy' for one minute an dIt war+ all off . The Varsity hoe wasawarded a technical K . 0 .

in the Ilghtheavy weight clash To mIlor .rood of Varsity knocked ou tCharles Storch, the Victoria boy, i nthe third round . A terrific left smas hin the first round made the big islan dboy forget his Income tax worries an dit only matte it a question of time unti lNorwood should make him lie dow nand behave .

The Varsity boys won enough I nprizes to equip the team with boxin gshoes, and they are getting ready t omeet the Vancouver Amateur Athleti cClub in two weeks .

Varsity boxers will clash with th eVancouver Amateur Athletic Club o nthe next smoker at the VAAC gym andthe Varsity team is looking forward t oa victory. The men taking part wil lhe Kask, Stewart, Jackson, Horwood ,Croat., Woodbury .The bags lined up so far, as follows :

Varsity

V .A .A .C ,Kask (148 lbs .)

Greenwoo dStewart (125 Reel

PriceJackson (195 lest) (Seattle entry )Norwood (175 lbs,)

Henderso n('toss 1136 Ilse l

Marshal lN'o'alhury (11M lbs .) (Not yet

named )

Dr . Marshall will give an Illustrate dtalk on Wednesday sent In Room Sc.200 at 3 .10 p .m. The subjeot will be"Chemistry In Radio . " Everybody In .vlted--this I . going to be good .

A meeting of the Society of Thot hwill be held en Thursday, Februar y10th, In Room A. 201. Paper* onJournalistic subjects will be read .

Varsity Boxers Get

Four Out of Five

CHEMISTRY SOCIE1 Y

SOCIETY OF THO`T H

. . 0 . •

THE UBYSSE Y

Beat Victoria College andYoung Liberals

Varsity cagesters shoved the lowlyRowing Club further down in theleague standing Saturday night whe nthey rolled over the boatmen 25 . 18 .At no time were the paddle artist sdangerous and had Varsity had a ful lteam out they might have rolled u pa bigger score. Grant and Mayer swere away at Banff on the swimmin gteam . The halt time score stood 16—6 for Varsity .

Varsity opened the scoring In th efirst. halt and ran up 6 points beforethe iced and White team registered .McDonald, the little guard, proved t obe a real shot. at the basket

Varsity, 25

Rowing Club, 1 8Butler, 3

Fletcher, 2Melklnaid,9

BouchardItartley, 6

Buckley, 4Butler, 3

Maveoty, 2Itobluson,l Mime, f)

Adams, 4Bal l

ANNUAL NOTICE

All proofs must be In by Saturday,otherwise the Editor will take the lib •erty of choosing same .

This has been the greatest week inVarsity sport for many years. At notime in the history of the universit yhave Blue and Gold teams won s omany games and contests in a singl eweek. At no time in the history ofthe University of British Columbia atPoint Grey has there been shown thatspirit that is essential to turning outgreat teams. That spirit of pride inrepresenting the Blue and Gold is fastcoming into Its own and it augurs wel lfor the high typo of athlete that Is be.ing and will be turned out at this eat.varsity. The tact that Varsity teamsare winning is not essentially th emain thing, It is the spirit shown o nthe field, in the ring, on the basketbal lfloor and in the tank . The favorablecomment that it has drawn cannot b eoverestimated, Remember great team sare teams that are popular teams winor lose ,

Cast your eye over this list of gamesand draw your own conclusions as t owhether Varsity Is declining ,

Grass Hockey Teams

Smash Through

To Victory

Varsity Wins Semi. Final on aSlippery Field

On Saturday afternoon at Con -naught Park the men's grass hocke yteam defeated the Crusaders 2.0 .The game was fast throughout Inspite of the slippery field, and had I tnot been for the stud in front of th egoals, Varsity would have piled upa much higher score, In fact, Var-sity was on the offensive practicall yall the time, but the Crusaders, wit h1 weakened line-up played a grea tdefensive game and held the student sscore down to a goal in each half .

Marsh and Lee netted the countersfor Varsity, and both men gave asplendid exhibition of play through -out the game, in fact the wholeteam played an improved game, bu twill need some improvement yet, be .tore they stack up against the Crick-eters in the cup final . :

The Varsity line-up—Charlton, Hul-bert, Richmond, Leo, Vincent, More.filth, Desilrieay, Waterfield, Marsh ,Shirley, and Roach .

Women Beat Victoria College3.2

Varsity wins! To the tune of 3-2 ,Varsity girls scalped Victoria Collegeon Saturday . The Varsity team hel dthe game In their own hands fro mMeet one minute after it began . Th eVictoria College girls scored thei rfirst goal In that minute. They tore!own from the center line and sho t

,t neat little goal After this, Varsit ybegan to play . The forwards, Jean!eerie e and Muriel Harvie, especiall y•nelpulated the ball to the Victori a

College fullbacks and goalie repeated -'y . Shortly before half-time, Varsit yscored, Muriel I-larvie shot the bal lacross and finally into the goalie' s'amain .

In the second hall' Varsity

as des -p rate to break that tie . 'The fot-aaril+ and the halfbacks hastene dthe hall el! the fir . Id to score t tt a na.e .uoal :i . At three minutes before timethe College girls tallied and shot an -ot her .

When the final whlst.le blew thescore was 3 . 2 in Varsity's favor . TheVictoria girls played one short . Whenat Victoria, Varsity, playing two shor twere beaten 3 .1 .

The line-up was •- Jean Petrie, Ma yMateriel', Mini!) Sproule, Evelyn('raise, Muriel Hartle, Marion Pol -'ock, Nan Uri' , Jessie Ades, Loi s'Todd, Jean Salter, Marjorie McKay .The star players were—Jean Petrie ,Muriel Harvie, Lois Todd .

The style of game---Boot sides op •position, very little defense ,

The snore--Varsity 3 ; Victoria Col-lege 2 .

VICTORIA COLLEGE

BEATEN IN RUGBY

Varsity intermediates piled a 6_.-3score on the Victoria College fifteen a tthe University Centime Saturday after •noon, In a wane replete with roug hplay and yet brilliant enough to kee pthe crowd of Victoria college student sthrilled throughout .

The college team opened up thescoring In the first half when they ra nover fora try but failed to convert th eeffort . Shortly afterwards Varsityscored on n forward play by Harrlsou .The halt time score stood 3---3 ,

In the second half Ilarratt scored onit free kick and front then to the en dVarsity hold the College team score-

Player and Ilryujolfson of the Vic-toria loam sustained minor injuries ,

1 They were treated and proceeded t otheir hotel,

>I v4RY,~f u, 1927

TUXEDOSPECIAL

Fine quality fabric, stylishlycut and well trimmed .

Sizes,36, 37 and 38 only .

Regalia;$34.50 .

$25.00C. D. BRUCE

LIMITED

Core of Heattnge and Honer Ste.a

~rlaaeh

REMINGTONPORTABLE

TYPEWRITERSCompact aa w~►tpp,-anecessl

for namewho hat

writing to die.$8.00 down and $8410a month will buy oas ofthese wonderful s+aoMM $

with carrying use.V

toVamit

y Specia lStudents

Price.

Remingto nAT THE UNIVERSITY

TypewriterBOOKSTOR E

Co.08 SEYMOUR STREET

Phone, Sey . 2408

VARSITYPICTURES

TOP NOTCHQUALITY - •

$7.00 Dozen$4.00 /; Dozen

W

Bridgman'sStudio413 Granville St.L

Quality

Sporting

Goods

If you could travel the circnm-ference of the Spotting Goods 'business with a trained observer ,comparison would reveal facts t osurprise the curious inspector .The difference in fabric and dura-bility found would emphasize in atelling manner the meaning ofquality—there is quality in Sport-:ng Goods,

x

Lisle Fraser

Sporting Good

s GRA 1.020 $ REET LL

E

e

Evans & Hastingss

PIONEER

.BETTER QUALITY PRINTER S

Prices Righ t

A SI•VtAt suCCIa/Put Ou,IsIt0 CAM .IN VANCOUVIS PROM CONCIVSIVNL V

TWAT WV Alit FAVORS, MOIL TNA NONION IT INS IIIACtINe ►VILI N

•NIN THEY 011101 1Nt1 NNOM'S WWII .

Magazines, Annals,canoe Progrsmstss, Legal forms ,

Social Stationery,Poster Work.

General Coauesrelal Printin g

Seat as Were entering elsewhere .

Phone, Bey . 189

018 Seymour St .

-;. --- -•rte

The Second Team added to it slaurels on Saturday by winning tw ogames. The first was against Vic-toria College at McBride and th eReserves avenged their former defeatby a 4—0 victory . The second gamewas a hard .fought encounter and theVarsity emerged victorious over theirrivals, Sapperton Young Liberals, b ya 2--1 score.

The first game was a rather uninter-esting affair, the Varsity having thebetter of the play all the way, Samm yButler refereed and handled the gam every well . The Victoria boys put u pan excellent fight and looked danger.sus several times but were unable tobreak through the Varsity defense .The field was in fine condition an dthe Blue and Gold started strongl ykeeping the ball well up In Victoria' sterritory and finally Duffell placed theball through the goal for the firstcount, Shortly after the same playe radded another, making the score 2---0. Just before the change-ove rCharley Leek, making his firstappearance with Varsity this season ,received a kick under the eye an dwas out of the game for a fewminutes. Soon after half-time Duffel sscored with a shot that had the goali ebeaten all the way . The last goalcame soon after when Todd put In awell•taken kick. Play seesawed forthe rest of the game and then was n ofurther scoring . Lineup-- Victoria :Player, Hume, Chapman, Shadbolt ,Shanka, Rogers, Burnett, Rose, Latta ,Mearnu, Stafford . Varsity—Ilyndman ,Allan, Warden, Emery, Leek, Spills-bury, V1'right, Duffell, Partridge, Wilk-inson, Todd ,

League Game Won Also .The second game was played in a

sea of mud at Templeton Park . Therewere a few changes from the usua llino-up. Chuck Leak at contre . half ,(ieoff. Emery at outside-left, and AllanTodd at inuitlelett and Dou g. Part.ridge in centre. Varsity starte dstrongly from the kick-off and keptthe Sapperton goalie busy for a fewmomenta . Then the red-shirts startedtowards the Reserve territory but didnot get beyond the halves . Varsity' sfirst goal came when the opposin ggoalie failed to clear properly an dDuffels banged the ball through . Thesecond score came soon after whe nthe ball came across the goal mout hand Wong assisted by the opposin gback put the ball In the goal . Allanfouled Sapperton's outslde•lott in th epenalty area, but the opponents failedto score on the kick . Geoff. Emoryhad the misfortune to twist hie kneeand the game was helm up while th eInjury was repaired . Varsity presse dhard for the rest of the halt andmissed several chances to score, an dwhen the whistle blew the count wa s2—0 for Varsity, For the first part o fthe second half the Blue t nd Gol dhad the better of the play but failed t oscore . The toast was beginning t ofeel the effects of the morning gam eanti Sapperton caste up strongly an dkept Millar busy in goal . Sapperton' sgoal came front a penalty give nagainst Leek for handling in the area .Ins . to the heresy efforts of the back 1Oradell . the oirpeaenta were unable t ocore And till . gone ended with Var-

sity leading 2 --1 . Miss Logic Is con-fident that the tetttn Is going to clea nup the league and it is up to the me nto see that his confidence is not mis •placed . Line-up : Miller, Allan, 1Vard •en, D . Emery, Leek, Spiilsbury, Won g ,Duffels, Partridge, Todd, 0 . Emery .

Rowing Club Shoved

Further Dow n

THE McKECHNIE CUP IS OURS—TUUM EST ;