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

VANCOUVER, B. C., OCTOBER 0th, 192 6

Soccer Team Loses FirstContest to St . Andrew'sWomen's athletics in the university

•cent well away to a good start I f(e can judge by the enthusias m$harm at the meeting held at noo neeterday when the program for theear was outlined by President Joa n

ley. At the present time tennis ,7rltnming, grass hockey and basket.hill vie with one another for the Ina

insert of the athletic treshette, Thetltsiok club will have the field to them-ISMS next spring .

'Cepnis promises to attract a large*pfnber of supporters for our ow nOourte situated in such a convenien t

ce near the library will take theace of the elusive automobile of lastat as a parking place of popular

firer,'1'fie oombinatlon of Jeanne Carla w

end Rape Leeming will prove the mosttotapldable for the numerous otherAgtttes. In the singles Marg, Grai n(1111 defend ber tilte against suc hIt*'$ as Donalda Strauss, Hope teem-ing and Jeanne Carlaw. The touraa-*tent starts Monday, October 11 and

universal turnout is expected forthe matches . Swimming has everbeen a popular sport among the wo-men and this year especially as con-

sons are more favorable in everyay, Norman Cox will coach the

$flue and Gold squad on Wednesdays ,from 4 to 6 at Chalmers. For the firs t'hour he will give group coaching to're

who wish to perfect themselvesany particular line of swimming .e second hour will be given overthe various teams that will be

farmed. The tank is open for Var.pity women from 6 to 7 on Monday s

4 . to 6 on Wednesday and 7 to 91St! Mondays as open night . If clrcum-Itances permit, a team will be sent t oBanff this year to represent U .B .C.wonten at the Carnival . Basketbal lpractices will commence at once, Mon-day and Wednesdays have been se tside from 5 to 7 p.m. F. C. Buttes .Veteran basketball stars of the city'Will probably act as coach . Endeavorwill be made to run off half the inter-

(Continued on page 2 )

PLANS FOR GYM.ARE CONSIDERED

Plans have been under considera-tion all summer for the erection o fthe University gymnasium and in al lprobablllty a meeting of the studen tbody will be called in the near futurebefore which all plans will be laid ,

While nothing very definite has bee nattained in this matter, the committe ewhich has been engaged during th esummer months in gathering data an dgeneral information concerning th ecost of erection and other particulars ,has several suggestions to lay befor ethe students. Prominent among thes eis the suggestion that each studen tbe assessed a certain amount not yetdecided upon and that this fee beadded to the regular Alma Meter tee .This fee, it is proposed, will be sotaside for general student buildin gpurposes, The Immediate object o fthis fund will be the erection of th e

gymnasium and the Women's Unio nwilding. The committee appointe d

at the end of last session was heade dby Mr, John Grace . Ed. '27, who wasassisted by Miss Margaret Keillor,Arts '27, Mlss Alice Weaver, Arts '28 ,Miss Kathleen Peck of Arts '27.

The plan which has been resorte dto several times on previous ncca •stone, namely thet of making an ap-peal to the public for funds, has bee nabandoned because of the fact tha tthis plan would interfere with th ecampaign on behalf of the Home Eco n.mice chair. However, Home now socommodatlotis are absolutely neeem •Mary because of the fact that the tem .Crary dressing sheds which havebeen In uHe during the past year wil lprobably be demolished in the aMr

ture, Theme sheds have only beenleft standing through the kindness o fthe head engineer and although the yhave bridged the Immediate necoNslt. yfor a gymnasium, still their lent wil tleave the various athletic organisa-tions without facilities whatever . Asit result there Is great t,ocessity fo rimmediate action and according)y thematter will be placed before the stu-dents at the earliest possible momen tfor their discussion and approval .

Ubyssey StatementCorrected by Dean

Our attention has been draw nto certain statements made i nour Issue of October 1st, refer -ring to Harry Warren's degree ,which may ni ;slead the reader i nregard to the entrance require-ments to Oxford . It was stated"that because a B,A . degree i snecessary for entrance to Oxford ,Warren discontinued his work i ngeology to complete his B .A . "The following paragraph is quot-ed, in correction of the foregoin gstatement, from a letter sent t ous by R. W. Brock, Dean of th eFaculty of Applied Science .

"The facts are : Warren did no tdiscontinue his course but com-pleted the work for a B.A. Sc.degree. Since Oxford had no tbeen asked previously to recog-nize the U. B, C. B.A. Sc . degree ,but had the B.A. degree and therewas doubt if the necessary for-malities could be completed intime for Warren's entrance, War-ren took summer school andsecured his B .A. He can securehis B.A. Sc. degree next yearafter the six years' Universitywork required in the "DoubleCourse ." The recognition was ,however, put through during thesummer and Oxford now accept sthe U . B . C . B.A . So. as do othe rgraduate schools . "

The Ubyssey hopes that thi swill correct any misunderstand -lug that may have resulted fro mits former statement ; and thank sDoan lirock for having drawn thematter to the attention of thestudent body. Particularly werefer the students to the last men •tenet+ of the quoted paragrap hwhich rontatna new Informatio nof Interest to all undergraduates

-the fact that the U. B. C. B.A .he. degree is recognised at Oleford .

The Initial meeting of the TennisClub will take place Wednesday, Oc-tober 0th, at 12 .15, Room A . .108 . Rheerybody Interested should be on hand,

Many Debates on

Year's Programme

In another week or two debating ac-tivities will be in full awing. Mean -time plans are rapidly being carrie dforward to completion . On Tuesday ,evening two delegates from here, F .C . Pilkington and W. F. Taylor, willbe present at the first mooting of theVancouver Debating League, to beheld at the Y.M .C .A. It is hoped thattwo teams, Varsity and U .B .C., wil lagain enter the League this year .There are six debates in which eachteam is to take part; two of thesewill probably take place before Christ-mas, the remainder will be completedas soon as possible after the openingof the Spring Term in order to allo wtime for the contestants in the Van-couver Oratorical Contest to prepar etheir material . For two years runtning U. B. C. has captured the prisegiven to the winner, in 1925 "Jimmie"Craig was our champion and last year ,Gordon Telford .

Correspondence has been opene dwith Victoria College about the Fresh-man-Sophomore Dual Debate. It isproposed to hold this debate abou tNovember 6th, and the try-outs willbe held soon . This tryout is intend-ed to introduce the debaters of th eFreshman Class to the University—last year of the four men chosen forthe debate three were Freshmen ,

LA CANADIENNE

The Executive of "La Canadlenne, "oldest of the French clubs In the Unt-versify, announces that. due to non -return of some of its members ther eare several vacancies to be filled . Ap-plicants may be of the junior or senio ryear. Applications should be address-ed to the Secretary, Miss Margare tMacdonald, Arts '28 or to the Presi-dent, Mlss Clare McQuarrie, Arts '27and should state the applicant's par-ticular interest in French, etc . Appli-cations will be received until noon o fThursday, October 7th .

A particularly successful year i shoped for, The Executive has decid-ed on an entirely new policy for th eprogramme but this cannot be an-nounced until it is ratified by th emembers ,

The first meeting will be at thehome of Miss Clare McQuarrie, 66 820th Ave. W., at 8 o'clock on Thurs-day, October 7th, Miss Wessie Tip-ping, a former member of "La Cana-dienne," now one of the staff of th eFrench department of the University ,will give an Informal talk on some o fher experiences while studying i nParis .

It Is hoped that all members an dhonorary members will be present asthere Is Important business to be dis-cussed as well as the e'vening's pro -gramme ,

Reporters Chosen

The following students, as a resul tof the recent Reporters' contest ., hav ebewn xppnlnlnd to Ih . staff of theChi t o .y, They are naked In pr .Nen tthemselves without fall at the Publl •venom; hoard Othiee this afternoon a ta o'clock .

E . Ilallonqulst, Margaret. Grant ,Helen Smith, Maurice Deebrisay ,Phyllis Freeman, Mary Watts, Marjo-rie McKay, Jean Andrew, Evelyn Ful-ler, Victoria Rendell, A . Lloyd Jones .

ARTS MEN WIN

BY 6.5 SCORE

FROM EXK.E.

Varsity opened the English Rugbyseason auspiciously Saturday whe nthe Arts Ruggers stepped over theKing Edward Old Boys for a 8 to 8victory.

King Edward Old Boys frightene dthe arsity supporters a bit in thefirst few moments of the game whenthey scored one which they converted .Within the halt, however, Taylorsnatched the ball and galloped acrossthe opposing line and Gustafson madethe most of a penalty kink. The half-time score was thu g 6 .6 for Varsity.

Although lighter than their oppo-nents, Varsity's new team showed de-cided promise . There was an evi-dence of good condition,—somethingthat the Old Boys didn't have .

Tupper and Taylor did great servic efor the Varsity on the back-line andthe whole scrum showed up in goodform. Taylor's brilliant run was oneof the deciding features of the gam eand although Gustafson missed theconvert he made up for it by a nic edropktck ,

Captain Tupper worried the opposi-tien several times by long runs an dthe fleet backs of the blue and gol dproved a match for the speedy blueand white . An interesting featureof the Varsity lineup was that threeplayers, the Barrett brothers and Mc -Intyre, are all Freshmen.

At Strathcona Varsity's intermedi-ates were forced to take the wrongend of a 12 to 0 score from the Mora-tomes .

Tennis Courts

Open Tomorrow

The official opening of the MemorialTennis Courts will take place Wed-nesday afternoon of this week. Inhonor of the occasion exhibition gameswill be staged by some of the fore-most tennis exponents of the city .J . A . McGill, A . S . Milne, George Sper-ling and George Dixon have been in-vited to play and have promised toprovide both singles and doublesmatcher„ Weather permitting, som e"xeell( nt tennis may be looked for ,

For these, men concrete courts wil lbo no novelty for although Vancouve rboasts only one court. of that material ,other coast cities have constructed alarge number of them in recent years .Wherever they are used concret ecourts are irtuch favoured because o ftheir accuracy, permanence and dur-ability .

Wednesday's matches will providean opportunity for anyone intereste dIn tennis to see it at its best. Itwill be the only event of its kind thi syear . Although there are no bleach .ere, a large crowd will be able to wit -flees the play from the side lines .Play will commence at 2 .80 p.m .

For the first time in its history th eannual tennis tournament will beplayed on our own courts . This yearthe tournament will commence Mon-day, October 11th, at ten o'clock . En -tries close Saturday at one o'clock .Entree lists are posted on the men' sand women's notice boards in the Art sbuilding .

Only members of the UniversityTennis Club will be allowed to us ethe tennis comae and as the numbe rof members will necessarily be re.strieted, those wishing to play shoul dwaste no time in getting their nameson the list for membership. Any stu-dent . however, paying the necessaryfen may play in the annual tourna-nieet whether or not they join thechub,

'I'I+e tire . Whiled lo Httidents fo rhanding In their names for thePbtyers' Club has been extende duntil Tuesday, t o'clock . Namesmay he handed in to either Mr ,Wood, Miss Punnphrey, Mr, flow .let, Mlss Mnagrave, Mr . Elliot orMr. Stevens, '!'hose who canno tget mto touch with any of thes epeople may leave a note at Mr.Wood's office .

In this, the second article, we 00n -Untie our discussion of the universityshields which embellish the librarywindows . On the west wall, tome•dlately opposite the loan desk; thereappears another row of "arms ." Againthe U.B .C. shield holds the COMMposition and is flanked on the eliseryor's right by McGill, and mt the tatby Toronto—the two oldedt and IN*eat universities in Canadp Continuingto the right there are At. Joseph, NelrBrunswick, Manitoba, Alberta, 10 aVictoria College, Toronto, and, to daisplete the list, on the left we And Moun tAllison, Laval, St . Francois Xavier,Edinburgh and McMaster,

In the Wet article we differentiate. 'between the terms crest, and 1)h e1*or arms ; and traced, in brief, the di'velopment Of armorial bearings.a few lines shall be discussed th

e seemingly wide gap between the Milerworn by the knight in battle enthat adopted by universities .

t ,The old medieval order of thldgi

consisted in essence of the Knight andthe Monk. The age has been high)colored by the writers of romance, af pthe real, sordid facts of life herebeen softened by the mellow influeeof time, Always have these to plokturesque figures been assoolated, td 'nether —bulwarks of the needle* ,state and church . Each was COMM.mentary to the other—both fundamet-tal to the Order.

The education of the Middle Ageswas wholly under the control of themonks. They taught regard for theafter-world, and, as for this life 0earth, "toe eat Qorpue, 9nq! Wminks had books . Only theyread and write, The only Importantstudy, was at first, theology. The dried.out husks of scholasticism shackledthe Intellect of the age. With the dqof the renaissance were found the uni tversitles in embryonic form strugglin gfor birth in these monastic cloisters.

The lives and customs of the knightand monk stand in extreme contrast ;but the monk carried over the symbol -ism of his brother .ruler. Instead, then,of the arms denoting a family It nowalso came to designate a group of men ,united by a common purpose . The gapbetween the symbolism of the individ-ual knight and that of the corporatebody had now been bridged .

Several factors helped to usher i nthe adoption of shields by the mom-astwrles and .ally universities, Sym-baiisnn and mysticism were dominantIn the medieval age . Literature an dart and sculpture were allegoric, Gym •belie . Anything which could be give na symbolic interpretation was seizedupon with vigor . The shield or arms!ended itself to this treatment. Thepedants—the scholars of the letter —became highly interested in these mys-terious pedigrees and traced the an-cestry of historic families . Formaltreatises and parades of learning ap tpeared . The shield usually carriedon it a motto, in Latin—the languageof the church and state . It served, too,as a mark of distinction, acid as oneof the few ornamentations of the sev-ere monkis~I costume .

The Idea of the shield, though theshield itself was an Immediate out-growth of medievalism, is as old Meearth. it Is a distinctive mark and aproperty stamp. Tradition and senti-ment bring to the University shieldan atmosphere which has strong an-'wale to something In us over andabove the Individual . It fosters "Pee-wit M. corps," Symbols such as flags ,el'eNIA, 1)11(1 arms, though, In a sense ,medieval, are permanent, Inasmuc hat They call up In us emotions funda-mentally human, and herein lies theirvalue,

BADMINTON

There will be a meeting of the Bad-minton Club in King Eward HighSchool Gymnasium (12th Ave. andlaurel tweet) at 8 o'clock, Tuesday ,Oct, 6th. All old members and prompective members are urged to atten das there is much important busines sto transact .

After the meeting the courts will beopen for play ,

A fighting Varsity soccer team got the short end of a 6 .8 count againstat, Andrews on Saturday at Athletic Park"but they showed the fight tha t1s going to carry them a long way In the League this year .

Taking it all round they should have got an even break against th eSoots, since three of their six counters were handed to them on a slivertray. The referee banded out a penalty on Newcombe in the second hal fthat didn't look so good and the crowd called It a bad break . Campbel lscored on it. The other two goals in the second halt were made by the ove reageraess of Varsity backs to clear in front of the goal and in their attemptsthey only sided the ball Into the enclosure ,

St. Andrews pressed on the openinggong and were rewarded by a counterfrom Colin Campbell's shot from closein . Shortly after young Berto scoredfor Varsity, but an offside interpreta-tion by the referee called the whol eaffair off. The crowd again voicedtheir appreciation of capital punish-ment, but that didn't help . After aseries of exchanges the Sootohme nmade it number two when Hargreavespounded a nice offering into the cor-ner. Shortly before half time Smit hhung up the third count for the Heath-er boys . Half time score three to one .

The second halt opened with theSaints pressing hard, but Campbellmissed an easy shot . The kick offfound the Varsity crowd pressing har dand after a series of exchanges infront of the St, Andrews' goal Bertobanged in counter number two. Onthe return of the ball into Varsity ter .ritory Ledingham slipped in an at -tempt to clear and aided the ball Intothe goal . The next score came on apenalty shot converted into a scoreby Campbell of the Scots, After a fewminutes the Scots pressed and Keenlyside cleared a St. Andrew shot bu tleft his goal and Phillips in attempt-ing to save the return shot fell on theball and again aided a goal . Fromthen on the Varsity team pressed har dand Crate got results on a high drive .

Varsity showed lack of practice andcondition but should do better aftera little practice.

ALMA 'MATER MEETING —FRIDAY NOON

THE UBYSSEY

OCTOBER 5TH, 926

THE BOOKSTOR EIt would be an interesting though a colossal task for some math-

entaticilian to estimate just how many houred students wasted lastweek by waiting in line to buy books . And the students did notwillingly Stand there waiting, but did so because professors rightlyittidsted that they immediately procure all necessary books. Thebookstore ,however, or rather the management of the bookstore ha dpreviously decided that no student was entitled to buy books wh oWas unwilling to stand in line for one, two, or three hours. Accord.a$1 ' those not possessing sufficient physical or mental enduranc e

s d bi A line for one, two, or three hours have not yet procuredlair books ,

The foregoing is to introduce our subject, the bookstore . The*Went ho 'has long been irritated by the lackadaisical manner i nWhich th* department has been managed ; yet thus far it has uttere dRo oompl ts. Like the proverbial Mieawber it has been sanguinel ywaiting for "something to turn up ." From the ancient Fairviewdays, when the lineup extended along the stuffy corridor, until lastyear, when the lineup extended along the hall of the new auditoriu mbrtending, the mutterings of students have been silenced by the hop ethat "next year the congestion will be relieved. This year, assoul, nothing has been done to better the service in the bookstore .)'urther, the students have had to stand in line for a longer perio dof time than ever before .

Perhaps more than anything else, the fact that there need be n osooh congestion and consequent delay annoys the students. Frompast experiences, the management knows enough of first-day con-ditions at the bookstore to make proper provision for sale of text sto Students, and in our opinion, it is stupidity in yearly ascendin gsettle that makes this annual demand of students that they wait one ,two, or three hours to buy their books. The remedy is obvious andconsists only in appointing for the first week at least such a numbe rof additional salesmen as would meet the rush and relieve the on eman at present helpless beneath the avalanche of buyers . We sug-gest that this matter be considered at once by the department con-cerned .

NOISE IN THE HALLSIf the people who make a habit of shouting in the halls would do

so behind closed doors of the common rooms or on the campus i twould prove a distinct relief to students and faculty. During thefirst two days the noise is excusable . It is natural to greet one'sacquaintances loudly and at length after five months' separation, an dof course the best place for such conversations is outside a classroo m

or office . We have no doubt that these hall-pests have good inten-tions—however, hell is paved witl) gt,utl intentitttis . Noise in th e

halls is extreme discourtesy on the part of the .'ttttlt'nts ;tell rite easily

be avoided .

(Member of Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Association) .issued every Tueaday and Friday by the Student Publications Board of th e

University of British Columbia, West Point Grey .

Phone: Varsity 1494

Mail Subscriptions rate : _$, per year. Advertising rates on application.

Editorial StaffEDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Edmund Morrison .

Senior Editors—David Warden and Donald Calver tAssociate Editors--Jean Tolmie and George Davidson

Feature Editor—F, C. Pllkington .

Assistant F,ditor--Doris Crompton,

Chief Reporter--Donald Gillingham.

Sport Editor—Vernard Stewart .P,I.P,A, Editor---W. E. Thompso n

Cartoonist--George Thompson ,Literary Editor--Darcy Marsh .

Business StaffBusiness Manager--Gerald Stevens .

Business Assistants—R . James ; B. Patrick ; F, MunroCirculation Manager—Murray N . Taylor

Editormfor-the•leaue :Senior, D, Warden ; Assistant, Doris Crompton

ar~ate

Correspondence

Big Sisters, AttentionThere will be a Tea in the cafe-

teria on Saturday, from three to six ,for the Big and Little Sisters . BigSisters will please bring their Littl eSlaters, All the Little Sisters whohave not yet met their Big Sisters wil lbe Introduced If they will see Mis sDorothy Brown et the Council officeon Friday noon .

PLAYERS' CLUB

All students trying out for the Play -ere' Club must be on hand in RoomA. 100 on Wednesday at noon to re -calve their parts and meet their part .Here . Students are requested to h eon time as the meeting will not las tthe full hour.

SWIMMING CLUBThe Men's Swimming flub wil l

meat Thursday noon in Room Art a108 for election of President and Vlce -Presldent . A full attendance is de -sired .

0

FRESHMAN RECEPTIONThe, l'reshnutn Reception will tak e

place en October t.le . fifteenth InLester ('hurt . I)etnlls wllt he givenlater .

Murphy I . : Use the word boycot tin a sentence .

Murphy II . : It rained that night andthe boycott an awful cold.

—Annapolis Log .

Women's Athletics(Continued from Page 1)

class basketball games before Christ-mas as this stimulates interest an dprevents a hectic rush of games jus tbefore exams. Among the Titian -leered Freshettes of Arts' 30 we hav eTorch~' italics, ex captain of the Nana1 •mo RInkey leeks, Senior A chtu ►lpionsof H. C . Watch out for her, she's aash . Alt hough grass hockey Is no ta minor sport among the women i thas a large and enthusiastic follow-ing. Over thirty freshmen have reg-istered so far and may he divided int otwo teams . The outlook Is promisin gfor a varsity ex-high league . Prart leesu ill get underway after the officia lmeeting this week . Track activitie sIOW!' been sttMpenrit , rl until spring, bu tinterasl will center ► wound ThelmaMuriel of \rts '30, secretary pre ten tof her year .

Arriving Missionary : May I askwont conrO you Intend to hake wit hme ?

Cannibal King : The regular one ,You'll follow the llsh,

---Witt ,•

Prof . : I believe you eddied my clas simeleilay .

Student : Why, no I didn't, old man ,not In the least,

---Bobcat .•

"i)id you have an enjoyable tim eet the opening ceremonies? "

"Frightful! Say, I felt as out ofplace as a wisdom tooth in a fresh-man's head."

•—Notre Dame Juggler.

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS !It is the right of every member o f

the A. M. S . to use these column stot' correspondence on all worthy sub .jects of either student or general in-terest . It is hoped that the immedi-ate future will see that right discreet -ly exercised .

Letters to the Editor should be writ-ten legibly in ink on one side only ofthe paper and should be brief and t othe point ; clarity and conciseness ofexpression are essential to the valueof published letters, Contribution sshould not exceed two hundred wordsin length ,

The staff takes no responsibility fo ropinions and views which may be expressed In such letters, and while en .onytnous letters are disuouregod, apen name may be used .

A Students' Parliament Is a Reall yWorkable Plan.

Hdltm' 'The eey, "liver Sir :

The followin g may cast some ligh ton the future of a students' garbs•meet In this university . I take it tha tthis parliament Is going to be run o nparty lines, with party leaders an dan organized opposition . The very ide aof party is something that shoul dhave been lost in the dim mists o fantiquity . True, it has stayed on an dIs still used in our systems of parlla•said of that, the better, because thatmeet in this University . I take it thatdoes not speak much for our Intelli-gence—and i take it that we are in-telligent people .

Could anyone imagine for one mo-ment students at this university tak-ing their politics seriously and follow-ing their leader through thick andthin, no matter what he does or howhe does . True, men do this in provin-cial and dominion politics, but theyhave proceeded beyond the thinkingstage and are now In that happy clim ewhere they may do things we cannotdo and have no scruples or misgiving sabout doing them. But here, each ma nIs In the habit of thinking for him -self and has his own ideas about Inl-tiati5n, American Football, Varsit yIlops and Smokers, management o fstudent finances, athletics, debatesand so on .

A leader In this wide field obvipusl ycould not attempt. to please everyon e---and it he did It would be the eighthmarvel of the world . This system, i fIt is a system, would tend to follo wthe French ministries, where we hav ea small circle made up of the forces o fHeriot, Poincaire, Deland, etc ., whichgoes round and round, and neve rstops—ministry follows ministry, bu tno ministry stays long enough to en -act real legislation. It would be thesame state of affairs In the Students 'Parliament .

It is up to the students to see tha ttheir Parliament does not become afarce for these two reasons : (I) I tmight become dangerous to our tradi-tion : and impair our mentality ; (2 )'1'111- idea of the thing is excellent i tonly It SA. Orkable Prlit rile (OU1)1 be de -yi-,t . d Inr its practices .

"t'ivitas, "

New ClubsIndoor sport enthusiast); will hea r

with pleasure the announcement o fplans to organize an Indoor athleti cclub at Varsity . 'With the infinitefacilities on hand for the playing ofhand ball volleyball and ping-pong ,much progress should be made .

Trapeze frames have already bee nerected in the basement of the librar yand it Is hoped that with the librar-ian's permission further steps will b etaken towards the affixing of paralle lbarn, rings and crossbars .

For those who dabble in ping-ponga club may he formed. An organiz-ing committee has received 9ug ges 'tions for a fall tournament to be hel don the re-topped Iibrary tables .

es these tentative plans have ne tvet been laid before Student's Counci lfor ratiticatien they remain open formnditicatinn ea further suggestion sare received .

to.

Bruce C:olquette is Very

Badly Injured

Priends of Mr, Bruce Colqunttn ,Arts '24, will regret to hear of th eyr ry serious accident which Weil lhits during the summer . Mr. Col ,hustle waM eintdnyed at the urines a tPremier, It . C . While corning fromwork one evening he rode down in on eof the aerial tramway ears . On theway down he was thrown out of th ecar and tell about forty foot, breakingboth logs, an arm and his collarbone .The accident occurred about the mid-dle of June and Bruce is still in th ehospital at Prince Rupert . Membersof Arts '28 as well as Mr . Colquettn' sfriends In other years join in wishinghim a speedy recovery from the sec-ond operation which he must under -go in the near future .

All cheques must be certified and made payable to "Th eUniversity of British Columbia . "

In AgricultureFirst Term, payable on or before Oct . 11th $50.00Second Term, payable on or before Jan, 24th 50 .00

---$100.00In Nursing

First Term, payable on or before Oct . 1 1th $50.00Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 24th 50 .00

----$100.00

Alma Mater Fee—Payable on or before Oct, 11th $ 7.00

Caution Money—Payable on or before Oct . 11th 5.00

1 . The sessional fees are as follows :

For Full and Conditioned Undergraduate s

In Arts and Science—.First Term, payable on or before Oct . 11th $50.00Second Term, payable on or before Jan. 24th 50.00

--$100.00In Applied Science

First Term, payable on or before Oct . 11th $75 .00Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 24th 75 .00 .

For Partial Student s

Fees per "Unit"—Payable on or before Oct . 11th 10.00

Alma Mater Fee—Payable on or before Oct . 11th 7.00

Caution Money—Payable on or before Oct . 11th : 5 .00

In Teacher Training CourseFirst Term, payable on or before Oct . llth $30.00Second Term, payable on or hefore Jan . 24th 30 .00

$ 60.00

For Graduates

Registration and Class Fee--Payable on or before Oct .15th $ 25 .00

After these dates an additional fee of $2.00 will be exactedof all students in default .

The Alma Mater Fee is a fee exacted from all students forthe support of the Alma Mater Society . It was authorized b ythe Board of Governors at the request of the students them -

selves .

The Caution Money is a deposit from which deductions wil lbe made to cover breakages, wastage, and use of special material sin laboratories, etc . If the balance to the credit of a studen tfalls below $1 .50, a further deposit of $5.00 may be required .

2. Immediately after October 11th and January 24th, th eBursar will notify students who have not paid their fees tha tsteps will he taken to ensure their exclusion from classes whil ethe fees remain unpaid.

3. Students registering after ()ember I1th shall pay theirfees at the time of registration, failing which they become sub-ject o) the provisions of Regulation 2 .

4. Special fees are :—Regular supplemental examination, pe r

lrtlx'r $ 5 .00

Special ex;nilvttion, 1)er paper 7 .50Graduation 20 .00

Supplemental examination fees mist be paid two week sbefore the axamination, special examination fees when applica-tion for examination is made., and graduation fees two week sbefore Congregation .

Contributions Come ALAS !Wild Profs. I Have

KnownWhen preparting for

next Term, SEE VS

FOR

ONAWINS MATERIALS

LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS

FOUNTAIN PENS

PROPILLINO PENOIL A

SLIDE RULES, Etc.

Fine Herringbone, Fancydice patterns, diagonals andplain urges, Stylishly cutand well tailored, in thenewest single and double.breasted models ,

$25 to $

C. D. BRULIMITE D

Cor, of Hastings sad Hots*

The Feature Department Is delight.ed with the respunNe to its Invitatio nfor contributions, In the present Is .sue there are no less than three fee-wren that have been written by Nt udents not on the he muse staff, an dthere is every Itulluatlot that thi sIllerary flood will eomllnue ,

It Is only right that these outdatetore should have fair warning. Thecontributions mast be kept up lo acertain standard to be accepted . Sec •ontily, those contributions that ar eaccepted will probably be frightfull ymutilated, to eliminate "slush" an dpersonalities . Thirdly, certain tea.Wren will probably not appear unti la couple of issues after acceptance .For this reason It is well to send I nthe efforts early. Finally, featuresshould be less than 700 words long .

We suggest that all contributorsshould sign their names to their work ,and also a pen name or initials, i fdesired, •o.

KAMPUS KRAX

Drive Yourself 1NOME, SKY. 802

'

RNT.A.0CALIMITED

Spools! Rates for Oanoue, etc .

585 SEYMOUR ST.

It Is reported that a Rreshette whe nregistering, wrote down her religio nas "Angellaai ."

Students desiring Carrell privilegesat the library are advised to hav etheir passport photos and finger-printreoords ready.

On again opening the students' Song.Book we discover that "there dwelt aminer, forty-niner, and his daughte rClementine." We are now wonder-ing whether Clementine was a golddigger, too.

.Another "Lost Tribe" was discover s

ed on Thursday last. Part of Arts'30 of course .

.It's a wise looker that knows Its own

owner,

A Gift always appreciated-a. ;

Your Photograph.

McKenzie 'Studio619 Granville St.Phone, Soy . 210$.

October, 1492—Columbus discover sAmerica.

October, 1928--Arta '30 discoversInitlt,tlon.Fall Overcoats

Crop In and leek over ourFIT•REFORM OVERCOATS —the biggest value for you r

money In Canada .

No'Rest for the Weary

TURPIN BROS., LTD.Men's Outfitters

629 GRANVILLE ST

All that follows happened Monday ,the day before Varsity formally open -ed. I was a student last year and Ihappen to know a little bit about ourcentre of learning. On the Monday,already mentioned, I was out herebreathing the Invigorating ozone, himlug just returned from the tall tits -hers after wrestling with shinglebolts all summer, t don't know wha tI was doing at the particular momentshe hove In sight—or I should sayslipped . But I knew from her way ofslipping that she was new to the way sof our College and, as my power ofthought were clear that day, I deoid •ed she was a freshette.

Since the age of chivalry is notquite dead and since there is at loutone gentleman left, in this age o fbustle and overwork, to aid a damse lin distress, I asked her if I might beof assistance to her in any way. Shesmiled at me and that smile bound Mehand and foot as words like golde narrows shot from lips, they were s osweet, "Oh yes, you might show meover the buildings." What would Inot have done for this "phantom o tdelight?" t ask you what would yo uhave done ?

Dutifululy I escorted her throughthe Arts, Science, Applied Science an dAgricultural Buildings and explainedto her to the utmost of my abilitythe why and wherefore of everything .What I did not know I oreated, asevery true guide should .

Then we proceeded to examine th e"Ins and outs" of the Botanical gar-dens as so many reporters have donesince .

By this time we were talking quitefreely to one another and as we wereon our voyage of exploration in theAuditorium building she cooed, "Ihear you have a tea-garden here . "(To the men I address this—wha twould you have done?) That tea costme money and, as I am Scotch, I don'tobject to spending money on swee tthings .

Going home on the bus, I asked hermany questions concerning hersel fbut she evaded them until she ran gthe bell for stop . Than she command-ed me in strong terms not to get out.She said, "You see, I wasn't here las tyear but I graduated in 1925 fromFairview and I was just dying to se ethe now buildings . I couldn't lastyear as Y was out of town. Good-bye . "

Gentlemen, I ask you : What woul dyou have clone?

(Contributed )

"The Family Journal" has been re -commended by an eminent U . B. C.professor as an excellent substitut efor "Punch," If read in moderation .

ROYAL

NAVY BLUE

CHINCHILLA

OVERCOATS

Vaughn Mooreis again teachingUniversity men thelatest dances at hisprivate ball-room .Please note the ad -dress : 518 Has-tings Street, West .Opposite Spencer's .

Call our PrivateBranch Exchange, Soy . 7311, foran Appointment for Private tsetse -Lion .

Synthetic gin is a delightful drin kfor blind men.

It' drinking Cafeteria Coffee give syou a pain in floe stomach, you shoul dcut. it out .

To-day's horrible thought :What will the bookstore lineup loo k

like in 1998 ?

No, Agrippina, the Family Compactwas NOT a household vanity case .

g.g.#q..i ..t,.t. .p,,,#}t„p}#

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LIKING OUR WORK

The coat that best caught th eeye of the dressy young ma nlast winter was the blue chin -chills . It 's here again asstrong as ever end just a slikely to be top favorite, for w eshow it in a big, burly model ,with wide lapel, that shout sdistinction . And, we hav enever had a coat that ex -pressed money's worth in agreater degree .

All sizes .

It was a gloomy day when some o fthe freshmen of Arts 'So gathered fo rIheir first lecture in Id a— I ,It woe raining us It It would neve ratop ►1nd bluer cold It ware 'Pbis ao •'cunt, d ft„' tl,t clotted windows hi the, eunt .

The last boil mantled end the nllmieeIhut prevailed wits frIellifully like ablock of Ice . Minuted dragged by andt'raduully the Wattle. spirits took heart(as no "Prof'." had vet rtppeared) an dresumed thee' cottversution with thei rnext door neighbor at the point whorethe bell had Interrupted it .

Time passed—in tact it was twelv eminutes after the hour and some o fthe bold, bad spirits were arising t odepart when in bounced the "Prof,"-..a man not very big, but then, as anold sage put it "the best goods comeIn small ;packages," but the mostamusing part of It was that thfb par-cel was rubbing his nose with the backof one hand, while in the other heheld, tightly clenched, a none to osweet smelling pipe .

The good man looks at the clas scalmly and slowly—by the way—Itmight be mentioned the poor freshmenhave been turned Into statues, someare seated, others standing, while someare In neither the one position or th eother. Such is the striking person-ality of a really great man . "Sit down"he booms, and the sound re-echoes i nthe room . At last the members of Arts'80 And that they can once again usetheir limbs but they also find thatthey can also misuse them—for sometry to squeeze Into seats that arealready half filled, others trip ove rsmall legs that are shod in size tw oshoes, so eager are they to please thei rnew E

teacher .Once more quiet is restored and

the silence is becoming oppressivewhen the Professor comes out withthe welcomes he extends to ever yfreshman class : "Open the windows ,I cannot stand the vile odor of fresh -men." The windows, it may be said ,are duly raised and the poor creature sare left to shiver their way throughthe remaining part of the hour In thebest way they can .

"What is your name?" says thenew "teacher" walking up to a child ,evidently only a few years removedfrom the cradle stage of life .

"Please sir, it is Waterfresh, sir, "comes in a squeaky whisper, barel yaudible two feet away .

"Louder!" booms the Prof . and yetagain, "Louder!" and so on until th epoor little infant runs up the entirescale and gets stuck on . note tha twoul,l make Caruso iMrlt over in hi sgrave .

:fir last the I yv "teacher" s,'m w+atistic,l and he taps the youngste ronce, twice, 11101'0 011 the cure par tof the howl (Ono of these times ou rinst r uctor is going to kill mime tile ryoung fr e shman with that vicious rapand then he will be sorry) and cracksJoke number two : "I don't know howfresh the water is, but I do know afreshman when I see him . You aregreen ; greener than the grass thatgrows in front of the Arts building . "

"Tempos fuglt," while the "Prof. "tells the grass colored Lilllputiau swhat will happen to them if they fai lto bring their text-books to class withthem next day (nutny students in thei rupper years are bound for eterna ldamnation if all that he says Is true) ,if They yawn in class lw says he wil lnever forgive them, it they come lat ehe threatens them with the most aw-ful punishments, (Seniors and juniorsleek back upon these uurnents its th eInosl ei►11Ht1'1'tlssIuug In their exINtenc ewhen iha despot minces )(Ott whee labout ►std tntu'ch out of the room ,il,e , the doer, knock, op,'n the door ,put your 11e1d In and 1)11)'' "may I(,,,me in, sir" " )

hut the teal fun of all Is that thi st, red.. men Imam etch freshmm nclass and the more Joitce he tells thehotter he Tikes le on the other handthe freshrnrut enJoys it Info, or to put i tas it Icll trout the Iles of it ft'eshetle :„Isn't he a dear?”

(l ► . I . I ► . )

Grunts, groans, low mutterings o f"nothing to eat for forty-eight hours, ""Inorganic Chemistry," "beef stew,""$3 .50," "ham sandwich," "Hollered '

It was Jack Morgan, staggering ,stumbling, puffing and blowing in hiswretched bookstore, His twenty-fifthcigarette that morning was disappear-ing fast. Torrents of smoke poure dfrom hie mouth, clouds of It from hi snowt, and quite a hit from his eyesnod ears . His glasses listed to star -hoard . Iiis hair heeled over to port ,More and more vici'nts becnnte hi sjabs at the lidding machine, and mOr sand more strange were the result sas they carte out. He was gettin gmad fast, very fast, and not only ma dbut vicious .

Whoosh! Jack Morgan puckered u phis lips into a huge doughnut, blewout his cheeks, and once more witha tremendous escape of rushing win dgave vent to his feelings .

For the fifty-seventh time tha tmorning he pulled out his watch an dglanced wildly at the sea of faces be-fore him . For the fifty-seventh tim ehe vowed that he would not sell asingle book before he hall his long -Met dinner.

And for the fifty-seventh time, Jac kHorgan, though grumbling, mutteringand grunting, jabbed the adding mach -ine again .

(Contributed )

HOME ECONOMICS

Hy keeping a hag of asfoedlta InIn your pocket you can always obtai npi ,nty of room on tho buses ,

To prevent your hoots from wearingout, walk on the wet concrete onTenth Avenue .

A mattress and hodr,lothne urt ►handy things to have during the boo kstore 11114)11p ,

Aggies should shake the alfalfa ou tof their beards before eating shredde dwheat ,

To pr, v, nr ptayare fumbling, rugb ybells should be treated with a pre-pnrrttion of resin and chalk.

People who have not taken singinglessons should not sing in the Artsbuilding during lecture hours .

Bright-colored ribbons should b etied on students' Fords to preventthem being mielald .

T

HE fellow who can't truthfullysay he likes his work it is gabto say will never advance Tory

far, Our business is making nice,well'fltting clothes and we enjoy ourwork . The season Is opening up Sueand our selection of imported Britis hwoolle, roe for Fall is better than ever.Como up soon and look them overeven If you're not quite ready to buy.c lelinnd will help you pick a clothand style that will suit you and theprices will surprise and please you

Opposite Switzer's Mule store, 'upit tow steps and you're right there i nless'n a minute .To make the laboraturlos delightful ,

till cl,emleule should be mixed eitherwith 1lsterino or violet perfume.

Students handbooks are au effectiv ecure for Insomnia if read oftenenough .

Waste paper can be sold to th emills for $10 a ton. The FeatureEditor is looking forward to muc hwealth this year,

JAMES CLELLAND

YOUNG MEN'S TAILO R

311 Hastings St., W ., Vancouver .

Phone, Say. 7280

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DON'T GIVE UP

nigstgemememes

The UniversityBook Store

Open from 9180 a. m . to 1 p. m.2p.m. to 4130 p . m.

Saturdays, 0130 a . m. to 12 noon,

Lase•Leaf Note Books,Exercise Books sad Scribbler s

At Reduced Priee e

Also, 6rapitle and Engineering Pape r

Biology Paper, Lnose•Leaf R3fHI sFountain Pena and In k

Pencils and Drawing Instrument s

ALL YOUR BOOK SUPPLIES Sold litre

Arta Out AfterThe Miller Cup

With the showing the Arts menmade on Saturday as a criterion ofwhat the class of rugby will be thi syear we are feeling pretty happy .When the season Is on its way an dthe teams are in better condition togo the entire route it looks as thoughStan Farquharson has the making sof a snappy squad ,

The playing of Doug. McIntyre showslots of promise as he is a neat bal lhandler and possesses the necessaryspeed to lead a three line .

Phil . Barrett is another boy whowill go a long way In the Englis hcode and like his running mate, Mc-Intyre, has speed and ability to handl ethe ball .

The intermediate team were not asfortunate against the Meraloma fif-teen, but don't be discouraged, gang ,there's lots more to be done, practic ewill get results. Next week go outthere and play like All-Blacks .

WHEN THE BATTLE'S OVE R

Varsity showed real fight agains tthe Saints on Saturday, and despitethe 6-3 score against them two ofthe Scots' goals were scored by over -eager defending Varsity backs an done on a penalty that was of a doubt-ful nature . Berto scored a neat sho tIn the first canto, Jut the boy tha ttoots around with the whistle sai d"no," and all the influence of thecrowd would not change him . it wasa real faux pas as it was a very doubt-ful decision .

The forward line will take a lot o fstopping when they get into shap eand It looks like a big season for Re xCameron and Tommy Berto who cov-er a lot of ground and can hull thei rown ter n h the hest of thin when the ywrap their shoes around the ball .

Keetelyslele In goal, backs ('rote an dBaker, hall' backs 1 .t . dingham tie dPhillips played creditable games fo rthe first time out ,

"Did you see, the ne v Rolls at theauto show?"

"No. I didn't stay to lunch."

Believe It or NotThelma Mahon of Arts '80 Is Brit-

Ish Columbia women's broad jum pchampion with a mark of 16 fleet 1 . 2Inch . She established this record o nJuly 1, 1925 .

MI, Louis Is going to win the worl dg en t les for the first time In 88 years .

flrltish Columbia won ten fleet placesagalnet Puget Sound In the dual mee tthis year with a nine plan team .

Marjorie Looming of i1tiucation '2 7Is WOnlelt'M singles champion of Can .ada and former Nettie Northwip e tchampion . She is also a high rankin gplayer on the Coast .

British Columbia tried three forwardplumes against Washington State Nor -mal In their American Football gam eNet fall and completed two for gains .The W .S,N, eleven tried ten and di dnot complete one,

lee hockey should be put on th eway at British Columbia in order tha twe can leave Intermediate compan ythis year and the possibility of theBlue and Gold in the AllanCup playoff is only a matter of time. There I splenty of good material in •this collegeand now that pro hockey went ou ttine door the amateur games wil ldraw packed houses . When you thin kof building up college spirit whatbetter way Is there than to turn out afirst class team In the fastest game inthe world . Let's got behind a winningteat this year .

Rex Brown of Science '27 will broa djump over 21 feet this year it he keep sup his fine showing In practice .

Charley Mottley Is out to touch 5 0second in the 440 yards this year, H eis intercollegiate champion at 52 8. 5seconds.

In less than four years' time soccerwill be a Pacific North-West Confer-ence sport. The prep school leagueIn Seattle comprises 84 teams an dSpokane and Tacoma have flourishin gleagues .

Eddie Mulhern of Arts '27 is feather -weight champion of Canada . Prior towinning the Canadian Attie he annex-ed the H. C. title.

Professor H. T. Logan of the De-partment of Classics was one of thebest 880 yard men in eastern Canad a't t one time .

Gordon Shields is one of the bes tjunior players in Canada .and themost promising in the Northwest .Many students will remember his ter-rific five-set battle against Howar dLanglle of University of Washington .Shields was leading two sets to lov eand the match within his grasp thre etimes, only to lose out by hard luck .Langlip reached the penultimate roun dof the i~. S. Junior Nationale thi syear .

A woman' :: smile has won many arugby game ,

The Alllier cut, is going to

It onour huffed this year .

Oh, yes, and write tills on you rhat band, we forgot the MainlandCup ,

Oh, Gosh, Let's get them all .

Nursing '27—How long could I livewithout brains ?

Cruel Prof.—Time will tell .

Second Soccer Tea mThe Second Team travelled to Sap.

Berton on Saturday, returning at th eshort end of a 3 .0 score, The play ,however, was very even with theVarsity going Wong In the first half .The defence then worked hard an dkept play st'e•sawing most of the game .The Varsity tnen, obviously ou tof condition, and Sapperton Meltin gdownhill In the second half, keptup a great, pace . There in some tin ematerial In Wright, (auden and other sof the new players, but the wholeteam shover the need of practice ,

Did You Know That

Jermaja Singh Hundal, prominent i nMiller Cup circles with the Blue andGold a couple of miasma back, Is no wdown at Oregon Agriculture and play-ed with success on the Freshmanfootball team last year .

Tommy Burgess, intercollegiate 10 0and 220 yard champion Is back a tcollege and will be out for the trac kteam again this year . Burgess wasone of the sensations at Seattle Re -lays this year. He brought the 8,000imputation to their feet by his bril-liant showing against the Washingto nquarter miler. Every coach on th efield made favorable comment on hi srun .

Carl Hedreen a well-known Van-couver boy will be one of Washington 'sbeat quarter ntilers this year. He mayface the B.C. runner in the dual meetthis year.

Varsity faces University of Washing -ton in a dual track meet on March 1 9and crew a week earlier ,

Alfr ed St, Martin halls fr om Indiaand comes from down under with afine reputation In soccer, rugby, grasshockey and track .

Rowing Club are the team to beat i nthe Miller Cup race .

If Varsity takes the measure of Vic-toria in the Big Three game on Octo•ber 14 at the Capital City they wil lbe at the top of the Big Three League.

You should keep off the track a tthe oval with heavy football shoes .Jack Buchanan has requested coopera-tion from the rugby men in keepin gthe track from being torn up, thankyou !

1-lick Nesbitt of Senior A basketbal lfame will be out for a position on th eCanadian Rugby backfield . He tipsthe scales at 178 lbs . and has lots o fspeed .

Ned Gourdin of the United States'Olympic team jumped over 26 fee tfor National News reel vane-en ma nin 1921 at Paris, but it cannot be ac-cepted HS it world record Under theruling that two mein mist to in com-petltlun with hint .

I' nlverslti of Nei ads held a here -yard golf tournament in which ther ewere over 151) entries. It won't belong before the Aggies will be Mingle 'horseshoes in front of the Scienc ebuilding. A tournament. might creat eome interest around here, Excellen t

diversion In the manly art could h eobtained between lectures .

A steam roller rolled over a straycanine ,

And flatted him east and west ;Ile didn't have time to utter a whine ,

For, no doubt, his pants wer epressed .

—Brown Bull .

Herewith we wish to dispel anyfears existing in the minds of ath-letes that with the opening of therugby and soccer schedules opportuni•ties to make the various teams haveceased to exist. Precisely the oppo •site 1s the case . All lineups on Bat•urday were merely temporary, andthere will be various changer thuweek. If they had not been temper.ary a rush of resignations would upsue.

For the way of the manager is hard,and beset with difficulties . Not 0417must he get a team in the Sold by thefirst Saturday but he must often getan entirely new team by nest Sotur rday. Therefore, those who were notpicked last week have an equal chancewith those who were, Turnouts forall teams will be held on Wednesdayat 8 p .m.

The

Catalogue

1020 got out a Catalogue

carrying everything in the

store. It's gotten out for

the special benefit of the

sporting crowd, but you'll

have to ask for ft. You

are welcome to it, but it's

no use thrusting something

on folks that they do not

want .

x

Lisle Fraser

1020 eTSggT

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PileN1, PT . ORIY 4764

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He wee arrested for hay riding, buthe got out on bale .

—Louisville Satyr .

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tt!PMaguines, Annuals,

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General Commercial Printin g

Ste us before ordering t(selyhere,

Phone, Say . 189

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413 Granville St.