t* r'Wj- ~fV * *?-y ^ > *f.l ( J1 '» _-k,',>,,--.v : t-,r<*A , 'i A i i 11 >; HbtfaaetJ VOL. XI. Issued Twice Weekh b], the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia. VANCOUVER, B. C. OCTOBER 9, 1028 No. 4. Requirements of Rhodes Scholais Outlined Selection of the British Columbia Rhodes scholar for 1923, who will be entitled to spend three years at Oxford University on an annual stipend ot MOO, will be made on December 7, and eandldates for the scholarship should make application before the end of this month to the committee of seieotlou for this province, through Mr. D, N. Hossle, Oil Pender street west These are the chief points of interest tor scholars and students in a memorandum issued from the office of the committee. To be eligible for the scholarship, the memorandum points out, a candidate must be a British subject, with at least five years' domicile In Canada and unmarried. His age must be between 19 and 25 years. He must have completed at least two years of university work hy October 1 of the year for whioh he is elected. In making the selection, the committee seeks to And a candidate who possesses the four general qualities outlined by Cecil Rhodes himself In his will. These qualities are; literary nnd scholastic ability; character qualities of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy, kindliness, unselfishness and fellowship; moral force and instincts to lead and to take an Interest in his schoolmates; and physical vigor. "the Ideal Rhodes scholar should excel in all the qualities," the memorandum, states, "but in the absence of auch ah TfoaT combination, the committee will prefer a man who shows distinction either of character and personality, or of Intellect, over one who shows a lower degree of excellence In both." Participation and Interest in open- air and athletic pursuits form an essential qualification for the RhodeB scholar, the memorandum points out, but adds that election to office in student organizations doeH not, as Mr. Rhodes considered leadership consists more in "moral courage" than "aggreBBive qualities." Poverty Is not a "special claim" to the scholarship, the memorandum states. The committee Is seeking for a "strong'* candidate, and In the absence ot one It will make no appointment. All candidates must ti lo with tbe secretary of the committee a written application, supported liy evidence of his studies and references. With all candidates whom It finds desirable, the committee will have an interview, before the final award Is made. No restriction is placed on the Rhodes scholar's choice of studies, when he reaches Oxford. He may read for the B.A. degree, or, If qualified hy previous training, for the degrees of B. Sc, B. Litt., or Ph. D. The memorandum states that the committee considers that the annual stipend of £400 will be sufficient for the scholar's needs, only with "the most rigid economy." It suggests, therefore, that the sum be supplemented by from twenty five to fifty pounds a year. The first instalment i Bureau Seeks Students'Aid During the past year, an organisation which haa as yet received little support from the students, was authorised by Ihe Hoard nf Governors. Tho necessity for tho establishment of some medium through which students might obtain employment had been felt for some time and the recent formation of the Student Bmploymenr Bureau haa done much to relieve the situation. The Bureau, which Is controlled by a member of the Registrar's staff, exists for the purpose- of socuring positions for students for the whiter session snd the summer vacation, and In several oases has also supplied employment for students after graduation. In these three ways, the organisation has been of great service in the past, and if it receives adequate student support, will undoubtedly prove of Invaluable assistance In the future, It Is hoped that by drawing the attention of the students to tho work of this organisation the Bureau will be able to carry on Its work with student co-operation. Students who obtain Information concerning positions which are of no interest to themselves, but which might be of service to others are asked to communicate immediately with the Registrar, who will also be willing to explain further the work of the Bureau to anyone who desires such information. Freshettes Treated To Undergrade Tea On''Saturday afternoon the Women's Undergraduate Society held its annual "Big and Littlo Sister" tea.. This Is the flrst event of the year In connection with the Society, and was held in order that the Freshettes and "Out-of- town" girls might widen their acquaintance amongst their "older" sisters. The cafeteria was hung with blue and yellow crepe paper, and tho tables decorated with chrysanthemums. As the girls entered, slips of paper bearing their names were pinned on them tn order to facilitate Introduction. The presiding hostesses were: Dean Hollert, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Gerry Whitaker. Pouring tea were: Miss Hetty Whiteside, Miss Mary Cole, Miss Mamie Moloney, Miss Thelmii Col- tedgc. MAs .lean Telford. Miss Toddle Tlsdull, Miss Kliilne Coltcdge and Miss Irene Christinas. Assisting in serving were: Miss Olive McKeown, Miss Mary Curler, Miss Dorothy Keillor. Miss Knld McKwuii, Miss Hose Caulfleld, Miss Mary Hnrton. Miss Jean Mcintosh and Miss Jean McGregor. Cheeseparing Policy Of Council Scored By Aggies Graduates Organize And Elect Officers A meeting of gradiiuUm called hy K, Munro nnd Margaret Keillor assent- IiIimI Thursday noon for the purpose of organising lln'iusolveH Into u group. There was considerable discussion as lo w hot hoi' this n-:w organisation should also Include the Ktlucatlon Class, which Is composed or Oralis, but It was pointed out that Kdticntlou already has Its own association which has been In existence tor soma years, and that It was hardly necessary for Its members to belong to the new body as well. Furthermore, while those taking the Teacher Training Course meet together dally, tho other Qrads are doing their work in small groups of two and three, which makes their organisation very necessary, After a good deal of argument It was resolved and carried that: "All graduates at the University of B. C. engaged In research work and members of the staff be organised as a Oraduate Club." Officers chosen were: F. Munro, President; Margaret. Keillor, Vice- President; and 11. Matthews, Secretary-Treasurer, lt Is proposed to elect the Honorary President at the next meeting. ROYAL CITY TAKES DRUBBING FROM UNIVERSITY RUG6ERS Varsity, though pressed at times, wins by fccfcftt scon o(25-0 Saturday afternoon sow the defeat of Now Westminster at the hands of Varsily, 25-0, In the curtain-raiser of the Big Four season at Athletlo Park. The weather, in spite of predictions, was Ideal and the well-drained field In bouutlfui condition. At 2:.'io the teams appeared and were greeted by cheering from the not too well-filled stands. The Hon. R. L. Maltland's formal kick-off opened what is expected to be British Columbia's most successful season of Canadian Rugby. 0hBEBmBHsBBswsS8B8sBBhB8BsIsB Rowers, Manhandle Varsity Ruggers Coming Events Wsdnesday, Ootober 10— Women's Paculty Club Tea for out-of-town students. Cafeteria, 3.90 to 1.30 p.m. Women'a Qrass Hockey, Varsity vs. South Vanoouver, South Vanoouver High School, 3.30 p.m. At the first mooting of the Aggie of the scholarship is not paid un,., the ! ^^.iSl iS^I. Song cli?" beginning of tho scholar's term at Oxford. Applications must he Rent In hv October Mist to D. N, Hossle. Application form can be obtained from the Registrar. DR. BOMS UNABLE TO LECTURE We regret to announce that owing to the after effects of his accident Inst summer, Dr. Hoggs Is under doctor's orders and will not lecture this term. His place In BconomlcM 4 Im helng taken by Prof, He,kett and In Kci.n otnles 6 by Prof. Angus. Dr, Hoggs will resume his work next term, Contribution! to the Literary Supplement which Is to be published at ths beginning of November, will bt welcomed by the Literary editor. Contributions must be original, but msy embrace any literary subject, In- eluding prose, poetry, and criticism. They must be addressed to the Literary Editor and left at the ''Ubyssey" editorial rooms not later than Wednesday, Oct. 24th. clsin was voiced with regard to the present policy of rigid economy as laid down hy tho Students' Council. Tnut august body has staled that there will he no money forthcoming this year to send the member** of the l'. II, C, Livestock Judging Team to I'orllunil. This mine us an impious Hill surprise lo the Aggies because In past years the Judging at I'ortliiiid has been one of tbe major activities of the Faculty, and one which has brought much credit, lo the ('diversity. Almost everyone present agreed that th" action was absolutely tiiijustl- lied ami when the meeting broke up (lie consensus of opinion seemed to he Ihat the Faculty of Agriculture was not alone able to stand the expense ui' an enterprise that reflected credit to the I'niverslty us a whole The regular business of the meeting Included a short address of welcome given hy Dean Clement to the freshman class and plans for the banquet and clasa party. After some discussion it was decided to hold the former on Wednesday, October 31, and the latter on Friday, November 9th, THOTH SCRIBES TO PRESENT HOMECOMING BALLET The Society of Thoth begun its third | season at the University of British Columbia when the Scribes met on Friday. The production committee's plans for the ballet, "Hoodleee," wore ratified unanimously and the Society will commence work nt once In order to present the ballet on Homecoming! Night, November 2. The costumingl was placed In tho charge of Miss Victoria Kondcll, scenery and proper- i ties were entrusted to F, I'lidoi'lill.!, 'while It. A. Pllkington will coach the performers. The ballet will he even larger than "The Coining of Thoih" unil the costuming will In- more elaborate. No illlllcully lias been experienced III getting volunteers to till the rides, nnd the first reheiirsal will he held shoilly. The election of olflcors I'or the year 1II2.S-'*!! has heen laid over until next ! meeting on Friday. October 12, which will he held lu Arts 201. Until that time the old executive will carry on. i WORK OF S.CM. OUTLINED BY NATIONAL DELEGATE _. As usual, ln the social activities ot the Student Christian Movement, a ■ very pleasant ami Informal time was enjoyed by all who attended the lea last Friday. A large number of new ; members were Introduced and were ' given "Some Impressions of S. C. M." I by I'lig.'iw Cassidy, one of Ihe delegates from this Cnlverslty In the National Conference held at Jasper Park during ihe summer. Andrew Hroulch llieu outlined ilie various study groups end members were given an opportunity lo register In whatever group Ihey chose, Ii was announced Unit the regular Tuesday noon meetings Mould begin on Tuesday, Oct. Hi. REPORTERS'MEETING Reporters and those trying out for . the position will meet In tbe Publication* Offloe, Auditorium 90S, today •t noon. This meeting le of the greatest Im portanee as oomplete organliatlon of the reportorlal staff will follow. Information In the Reporters' Conteet will be given and organisation explained. Following thla an editorial conference will be held In the same plaoe at 4 p.m. Poor condition and lack of weight In tho scrum were the chief factors in Varsity's 10-0 detent at the hands of the Rowing Club in tho Intermediate Kngllsh rugby game on Saturday. During the first half, the game was equal, the only score being a penalty goal against Varsity. On the other hand Vurslty almost scored when a smart three-quarter run was stopped barely five feet from the Rowing Club line. In tho second session, condition told and the Rowers piled up 10 points. Gaul had hard luck in not adding to Varsity's score when his drop-kick passed a foot or so on the wrong side of the post. In the scrum the Rowing Club outweighed Varsity about twenty pounds per man and had things much their own way. Varslty'u threes, however, surpassed the Clubbers in combination and handling, and staged some very pretty runs. 'On the whole the class of rugby was not too good. Varsity showing lack of condition and the Rowing Club relying too much on the kick-hard and follow-up type of game. Conch Granger Is not disheartened at the result and gives his opinion that with a little more training and practice together the men should develop Into a strong team. Practices are set for 3 o'clock on Tuesdays and noon-hour runs will be held on other days of the week, The team for the game was: Orlfflu, Wood, Caul, Sllberniigel, Frost, Baker, Horton, Ford, Pllkington, Hums, Legg, liiilner, Mixon and Simmons. Philosophers Sought By Discussion Club There nre a few vacancies in the Philosophy Discussion Cluh for new members, especially among the men students. Any student who has completed Philosophy I. is qualified for membership. All applications, staling tho qunlill cations of the applicant must, he In writing and must lie signed hy two members of the Cluh. They niav b<> given to any member of the executive or left In tho letter racks not later than Monday. October 15. As an Interesting program is being prepared by the executive, students are urged to avail themselves of the opportunity to take part In the open discussion or the problems of Philosophy, especially those concerning Psychology. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT ANGLICAN COLLEGE (in Saturday night last the (acuity and studenls of the Anglican Theological College did honour to the Warden, Itev. C, II, Hhortl. M.A,, ou the occasion of his seventieth birth- day, at a dinner lu the College banquet hall Among the Invited guests were Archbishop A. V de Pender of the I Diocese of New Westminster, the i Venerable Archdeacon llcathcote, Ills Honour Judge Cayley, Professor W. N. I Sage nnd Itev, Arthur Holmes, who repreiiented tbe Anglican College Alumni Association, After dinner the guests retired to tbe Students' Common Room, where the Initiation of freshmen was carried out with lining pomp and ceremony, and a good deal of fun and enjoyment for everyone, The game was exciting from the spectator's point of view but tt was a hard battle throughout all four quarters. The Red and White tried hard but lack of experience aud organisation handicapped them tremendously, d'Ensum starred for Westminster in the backfleld. Campbell Duncan, on Varsity's line-up surpassed himself as a "tncklln' fool;" Wentworth showed his spectacular speed to advantage in end runs, and Steve Qittus and Tommy Berto gave very good exhibitions of team-handling and generalship. The line, for the major part of the struggle held solidly, due to the efforts of such veterans as Camossi, Hall, Jackson and Odium. riRST QUARTER Grauer kicked off, with Varsity going toward the Bast. Crawford received and went down on the 45-yard line. Robertson of New Westminster bucked four yards through oentre, Mackle was thrown tor a yard and Robertson again for six, giving Varsity the Ball. Wentworth made throe yards around the end and Grauer and Odium eight through the middle but lost possession on an offside, Westminster made no gain. On Varsity's first down Gillanders passed to Wentworth who made a pretty run around right end for the first score of the game. Berto converted neatly, and ran back the opponents' kick 10 yarda, but Grauer fumbled and lost the ball, On their first attempt Went nlnater lost 10 yards for offside and sue* coed Ing downs brought no Improvement. Wentworth then dup Icated his feat around the left end of another touch which Berto failed to convert. Coleman went down on the 50- yard line with Crawford's kick. On Varsity's third down Gillanders received from Dickson and made 25 yards, and on the following third attempt Herto tallied a dead line kick. Then Westminster lost five yards for offside Interference und on the next piny Cruller recovered n kick from Crawford. Ilerto again kicked to the deadline ns the quarter ended. SECOND QUARTER In the second quarter New Westminster kicked to Varsity's 25-yard line Grauer passed to Dickson tor 25 yards around the end. Gratter's buck and Dlckfon's run gained five and ten yards respectively. Thore was no further gain until the last down when Grauer kicked to tbe deadline. Neither team made any headway during tlie remnludei' of the half, which left Varsity with a 14-polnt lead. ! New Westminster suffered a three ! minute penalty for unnecessary roughness, the only dark play of the entire game, THIRD QUARTER With the opening of the third quurter, Crawford booted and Varsity gained nothing lu their downs. A few moments later tho visitors fumbled (or Varsity possession. On tho third attempt Ilerto kicked Into touch but d'Knsum of the opposition cleverly run It back 20 yards, Two minutes later from the five-yard area, Berto scored around li<rt end but fulled to convert. Crawford's kick was run back 20 yards. Gillanders was thrown for a loss but Shields gained twenty- five with a right end run. The close of the quarter left the hill on 'tin Westminster lnyiinl line wltu Ihe score lil-0. OUT OF TOWN SL0EH1S MEET AT TEA All out-of-town vtudente registering here for the first time will be enter* talned by the Women'a Faoulty Club at a tea In the Cafeteria on Wednesday, 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Individual In- vltatlona havo been lesued, but any who may have been overlooked are aaked to accept this invitation. THE UBYSSEY .. ... . , ,, i ,,.,„,_ OCTOBfiS 9xfi, 1928. She iibiinnriT (Member of Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Association). Issued every Tuesday and Friday by the Student Publications Board ot the University of British Columbia, West Point Orey. Phons: Point Orey 1434 Mall Subscriptions rate: $3. per year. Advertising rates on application. Editorial Staff RDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Maurice DesBrlsay Senior Editors—May Chrlstlson and Margaret Orant Chief Reporter—Roderick A. Pllkington Associate Editors—Bruce Carrick, Phyllis Freeman, Stewart Reid, and Jean Woodworth Feature Eklltor—Hlmie Koshevoy Literary Editor—Laurence Meredith Sport Bdltor—Temple Keeling Exchange Bdltor—Bessie Robertson ■uslnsss Staff Business Manager—Ralph Brown Advertising Manager—Alan Chandler Circulation Manager—John Lecky Business Assistants—Byron Edwards and Monty Wood Bdltops-for-ths-lssusi Bsnlor: Margaret Orant: AH*oclu.tos: initio Cnrrlek miri Joan Woodworth Correspondence *******>**%* HAS THB HONOR SYSTEM FAILED ? October 17 has been set for the day when plans will be advanced for the Institution of a new system for maintaining Order and discipline on the rumpus. The Honor system has failed according to impressions given at the Alma Mater meeting Wednesday by the Students' Council. Already the dally press has "played up" this statement as front page news, and is undoubtedly watching for further developments concerning the honor system. Why? BECAUSE P THB HONOR SYSTEM HAS FAILED, THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY HAS FAILED. This Is the underlying news value of suoh an event. The fundamental work of a university is to prepare future oitlsens for the world. If these future citizens are not to be trusted to carry on as university students, how can they be trusted to carry on as citizens of the world? Moreover, If university students, gaining the benefits of higher education, are not to be trusted on their honor to do what is right, then our system of education fails In Its purpose. In Short, the decision of the Students' Council is a declaration that either our university education has failed In Its work of preparing future citizens for the world or else the raw material with which our university has to work is irresponsible. Before any such Impression of our university is allowed to circulate among the general public, we would suggest that more conclusive evidence be given to prove that the Honor system has failed. On our side we believe we are upholding the rights and Ideals of the university when wo say THE HONOR SYSTEM HAS NOT FAILED. If there has been failure it was on the part of those more directly responsible for its explanation, rather than among the great body of students where the honor system was expected to operate. In our belief, the Honor system has not been given a fair chance. We maintain that every student attending the university has the Interest of his Alma Mater at heart, and would not wilfully break the laws of the Institution, once he agreed that these laws are In the best Interests of the university. The fault In the past has been that the honor system was never clearly defined or explained In a public-spirited manner to those It affected; and possibly there have been rules included which did not meet with the approval of all members of the Alma Mater. Consequently the system did not have the respect it needed. Thorough understanding and unanimity are essential for the success of an Honor system, and we maintain that such a system is the only one which will prove satisfactory. Instead of abolishing tbe Honor system, we would suggest that each student be given an opportunity to decide what shall constitute the Honor system for that year. At least one week's time should he allowed students to consider tlie proposed Honor system before it came into being. Then if no complaints were registered within the week after the tentative system had been made public, every member of the Alma Mater society should be held responsible for the operation of the Honor system. -*.——■— li M II. H .. Mi ... iitf I Oct. 8, 1928. Editor "The Ubyssey," Dear Sir: To further eliminate disturbances from the Library, might I suggest that all he chairs within the Third and Fourth Year Study Rooms have rubber soles on the bottom of their feet? Some chairs are equipped in that manner at present, but the drawing In and out of those chairs which are not so equipped results in a noise which is very disturbing. Yours respectfully, JIM DUNN, Arts '30. Class and Club Notes SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The year's program for the Social Science Club will begin on Wednesday, when Mr. Angus will give a paper on "Democracy." The meeting is to be held at the homo of Norman L. Qold, 3302 Cedar Crescent. The range of subjects this year Is considerably varied and lt is expected that all members will take part in the discuuslonB and criticism. There will be nine meetings ot the Club, four iu the fall term and five In the spring term. Members are requested to note that this year any member missing two consecutive meetings without adequate excuse will be suspended. LETTERS CLUB There are seven vacancies in the membership of this Club, for men aud three for women. Undergraduates belonging to the third and fourth years are eligible for election. Application must be made to the Secretary-Treasurer not later than October 11. INTERNATIONAL CLUB There will be a meeting of the International Club at the home of Miss tl roves, 3690 East Boulevard, at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11. All former members are requested to attend. ftV*;:irW:t«4W;iWJi\^ STUDENTS OF THE U. B. C. Zwicker-Nicholson Ltd. IS THB LABEL OF EXCLUSIVE - - - HABERDASHERY BRITISH AND FRENCH IMPORTERS Make Our Store Your Down Town Headquarters ZWICKER-NICHOLSON LID. Phone Sey. 363 655 Granville Street. 19 rllfWsHffsTips^^ THB Cat and Parrot Formerly Gables Tea Rooms Under New Management Hot Luncheon, 12 to 2, 40o. Light Lunches, 26c. Teas, 2Bc. up. Dinners, by arrangement. Room for Rent for Evening Parties, Bto. Betty Cavendish DANCE ARTIST Ballet, Classical, Acrohatlo and Tap Dancing. LBAEN THB NEWEST DANCE BIT "PIOKXX* OOTTOM" 880 Granville Strut Phone, Seymour M49 m*> L'ALOUETTE L'Alouette will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m., at the homo of Miss Tipping, 5415 Cypress St. Take No. 7 car to the coiner of 41st anil Cypress St. and walk two blocks north. MUSICAL SOCIETY Those who have not tilled out applications but wish to become members will please sign on the music board (on telephone booth at women's end) and report next Thursday noon at the Music Room at the rear of the Auditorium. Ingledew'* Have a Group of Shoes for Vanity Men These are mad. In England, Splendidly stylsd and durable. $9.50 Ingledew'sLtd. 823 GRANVILLE STREET Hallowe'en Is Coming! Why not reserve thst Costume immediately. Only One Address Parisian Costumiers 841 HOWE ST. Opposite Grosvenor Hotel Phone, Sey. 8499 ♦—«- VANCOUVER'S MOST POPULAR RESORT Ihe Nrm (Orpheum Cafe We feature a NOONDAY LUNCH for 50c. that is hard to equal. Private Banquet Room for Parties from 15 to 125. <*f»»o- e-e-e- *«♦».»■ •>••••< •«•*«>•.#-••>•. 4*' Saturday Evening SOCIAL DANCE Lester Court Program Outlined by Chess Club The first meetltiK of the University Chess Club will he held tn Arts 206 Thursday noon. The purpose of the meeting Is to fill two vacancies on the executive - Vice-President and one Committee member. Tournaments aud matches will also be discussed. The annual Handicap Tournament will be held shortly and a strong: entry is expected. J. Morsh, last year's winner, will again compete but will be given strong opposition and the outcome Is uncertain. A match wilh the Faculty und one with tho Vancouver Chess Club are planned for the full term, In the spring return miitrhcM, n match with the West Km! Club nnd the Championship Tournament are to take place. Ah well as these, It Is hoped lo get Mr. Millar of the Vancouver Chess Club to repent his slniu! laneoUH exhibition of lust year. Ths University ('lions Cluh meets dally In the Upper Men's Common Room. All those Interested In or desirous nf learning (he Willie are In v I tell to Join the ('lull, ENGINEERS* INSTITUTE Tlie first meeting of the year will be held in room 100, Applied Science, at noon Wednesday. Professor Duckerlng will outline the work of the Institute and the activities of tha student branch. All interested In the Institute Are invited to attend. Chemistry Society to Hold | Meeting on Wednesday j Tho first open meeting of the! Chemistry Society will take place on j Wednesday, October 10, In Science ; 300 nt 3: IB. The speaker will be Dr.; J. Allen Harris of the Department of Chemistry, who has Just roturned from a year's study In Paris. Ills subject will be "A Chemist Abroad." At the end of the lecture a short business meeting will be held for the j purposes of electing a president nnd J ii treasurer and establishing a definite j membership. All students taking Chem. I .'! or higher courses are eligible for membership, and are Invited to attend. The lecture Is open to ull who lire Interested besides those eligible for membership in the Society. Science Men Elect Officers i Science ':12 held a class meeting ou Thursday, October ■!, In Applied Science 2UM. The following were elected to the class executive: Honorary President, Dr, Iluchanati; President, Ted llaynes; Vice-President, Phil. Unrriitt; Secretary, Chris. Madsen; Treasurer, Ken Main; Literary Representative, Cordon Drown; Athletic Representative, Ross Jackson; Yell Leader, Steve Carr. In addition to electing the executive, a resolution was passed authorizing the purchase of class plus. i 10=301 iQcaoEsr-—"flioiao (By Invitation) HALLS FOR RENT FOR SOOIAL FUNCTIONS Nothing Too L«-9.—Nothing Too Small A««ommod«tlon und Term* to Suit All For Information, PHONE 00U6. BOO *•-•«•-# .*••-•»•-•»«•*•-.•. .#*•-•-«..••»•*• -«~e««-»*~e>*«HJs f University Book Store g Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (7= Twenty-Three Dollars One price only, buys all the style and comfort a young man needs. At the National Clothes Shops. OVERCOATS SUITS RAINCOATS and TUXEDOS $23.00 National Clothes Shops Cor. Gamble and Hastings Sts. Satisfaction Guaranteed 0 Loose-Leaf Note Boo^s, Exercise Books and Scribblers at Reduced Prices Graphic and Engineering Paper, Biology Paper. Loose-Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink. Pencils and Drawing Instruments. Crepe Paper for Masquerades, etc. ALL YOUR BOOK SUPPLIES SOLD HEBE. OKIOl jj M-^yae fTfe" October jfcrft, 193& tfHfi ttB^SSEt 3 MUCK-A-MUCK i4n Investment In Good Appearance You make on Mvestoamt tn goo* aMsatanse. You want tha best Style, and the best Quality, Lot us measure you fur one of our suits of Imported fabric, tailored with that oons.rvii- tlvt nut distinguished finish for Which this establish- merit is noted, Your Interests ln this matter are no mere detail to us, but of vital Importance, which we make It our pleasant duty to share. Gommin & Crealman 603 Dunimulr St. Makers of Oood Clothes Phone, Sey. 8693 fltommotmre (Eafe DtlMout Meal* -,*• GeurU-ou* Servie* DANOXNO 972 dRANVILLB 8T. .. mi m i urn THK PROTT HAW CHOOLS -or- 00MMIN0I AND TUIIMPMY f 4 la number ln Vanoouver < and ( 81a Britiah Columbia Am event Sty »rwl»i thtlr HMfvlMst Is t*«M Oslvsr. ilty SrtSt. *r UeSsrirsSi. art s.ly Ss «m trsls (sr W* iimImm wsrIS, but titty sit. slvs eteert CsiklM t* IMt. «ks *ee* sulrtssts I* their Uslwilty •tutflst. They have Just recently opened a New School of Aviation. // you need such services TRY THEM and You'll Never Regret It. H. J. 8PROTT. B.A., Pr.sld.nt PHONES: SEYMOUR 1810 • 7152 I MEET ME AT -.»"♦«»■«»•*»..♦. *♦«♦>«-» " •■•■• •*»*♦■.»■»>«>-*♦«*»«.•• 4* The Brighest Store on Oranvllle Street I We feature Lunches, Afternoon Teas and After-Theatre Specials. Catering to Balls and Banquets • Specialty. We make our own Candy and Pastry from the best Ingredients possible. SOOTTS 722 Granville Street THE LARGEST CHAIN DRUG STORE SERVICE IN WESTERN CANADA TRY US for your next Drug wants and note the QUALITY, SCRVICH and SAVING. VANCOUVER DRUG CO., LTD. THI ORIGINAL OUT-BATE DRUOOISTS of Western Canada VANOOUVER — VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER ■ <*ui*\'li*\;f*ur*\i/»v/*\it*\',\r*,\i;iA\\:/A\Ua\1tia Our absent sing Kllnck. President—the mis- You can always tell a senior by the way he tests his salt in the Caf. USHY AREERS ALL AKE-EATERS Last term's series of articles, telling of the various means thu Grads took to continue their Intel- lectural careers, will be Intermittently shown again on the Feature Page. Far down the road a tiny speck sped up the road. It was a bus driven as only a successful student In English 16 could drive It. With a rush of the wind, the clashing of changing gears aud the heavy rumble of students conversing the heavily loaded vehicle, controlled by Luke Warme B.A.C. '28 rolled to the busses' haven, the new Bus Station. Many years had Luke toiled to attain the heights of his profession and at last he had succeeded. He first received his start by riding as n. student to and fro—between a place called Varsity and another one called All-get-out-here-Sasamat. He had gazed with envy at those aloof gum-chewing persons who had the privilege of closing doors In profs.' races. Sometimes they even told the highest officials where they could get off at. So from afar Luke hoped, that, when the university people had finished annoying his sleep with harsh bells and hard exams, he might become an Important person for whom all waited in line. One day, unaware to all the unsuspecting students, the ninth vice- president ot the bus Arm was travelling incognito on one of the busses. He had fully Investigated the transportation system and hod decided that the riding facilities were satisfactorily uncomfortable. He was absent-mindedly thinking of the day when he would be eighth vice-president and then seventh when suddenly a hoarse voice cried out from the rear of tho bus, "Where am I?" Looking under all the seats he found Luke wedged in between the leg of a seat and a pair of shoes, size M. F. M. Luke had been innocently wondering whether the station clock had Roman numerals or whether they were stationary when a rush ot students had carried him Into the bus and had left him there iu an unconscious or natural state. "Ah!" cried Ilie bus olllcial. "you are Ilie living example of the high stale ol' Imperfection our busses have reached. Come with me and I nl1! see thai you are amply rewarded." At the olllce Luke wa.s asked for his qualifications I'or the position of bus-driver. "Well," he answered blushlngly, "I've listened lo English Profs, lor four years and so I would know how to talk to the machines whether sneering- ly or sarcastically or condescendingly. I can say "Step forward please" In blank verse and yell ln Chaucerian." "Oood," replied tho official, "you've got the Job." Thus again did a varsity education prove Its worth In the world. Alleged Jokes Epistles From Abdulla Pasha Hullan Mohammed Itniem Boy El llekrl Mosherlb; lu the name of Allah, greetings to your Majesty, lo Ihe wives In your harem, to the camels lu your oasis, to the slaves In your attendance, may you forever prosper. My rather, I arrived in this country after a long sojourn on that four- smoked vessel, The desert here must be far Inland i'or so far I have seen only a great oasis. When I got off the vessel, a beggar came up to me and touched his forehead, I could see that ho was not blind so that. I gave him no alms. Then he started to walk off with my baggage, but I caught him in the act and shot him. As I started to pick up my bags, the Shiek of the village, Mayor, they call him, hit me on the back and said, "Well, well, ir It Isn't Big Bill, how's tricks In Chicago?" I didn't say anything because I knew he wasn't speaking to me. What queer ideas these people have! Almost everyone has a camel, like those that came to our oasis during the War. Remember them, wheels spinning this way, and that way, they eat thick oil, not olive oil nor palm oil, nor yet Palmollve soap; but a thick black oil that smells like Nurrl, the blind camel driver. The camels here drink a kind of smelly water, that men sell on amost every turning In the street. Their drivers have most peculiar ways of handling them, I tried to get one to show me how to sit and ride, but he only laughed at me. For one small piece of gold, I got. a driver and his steed to take me to my new home, far on the outskirts of the village, On the way the driver told me a lot about his car, as he called It. Some are called autos, some taxis, and the rest were called Fords. Those that visited ur. were Fords. Most of the cars here have a glass fence all around and a roof on top, to keep out the rain, because it rains here almost all the time. After some minutes of riding, he stopped ln front of a building, and let me out. I think he must have been a magician because when I gave him the money, he said he couldn't change lt. I was lucky to get out before he changed me Into something else. Eventually I was shown a room in the building, and was Introduced to a lot of other men. They Invited me out, as one of them had just bought a ' camel, Ford-kind, he called lt Lizzie, ; hut, it didn't answer to its name. We I fill went lor a ride on it, ten of us,—- , two came buck, I felt all twisted up i Inside, ami swore thai I would never again lide In one. The man that, was driving had u hard time of lt. He had no reins, nor even a stick to guide it, all he did was to turn a wheel—backward and forward. We went, over a small ant-hill In the street, (silent polceman, they called it), and the car bucked, throwing me out, I landed on my head, ao I didn't hurt myself. They soon stopped and picked me up, and although I rode home, the rest walked, that Is all but the driver. Now, may Allah smile upon you until the end of time, for until then I remain, your devoted son and heir. Abdulla Pasha. "These modern universities are getting altogether too big." "Yes, some of them have buildings that are seven or eight blocks from the stadium."—Ex. » • ♦ Director—"Are you sure that this plot Is original?" Film Writer—"Sure, It Is, Tho guy I stole It from made It up out of his head."- Kx. He (enthusiastically)—"Would you like to go to the opera next week, and then to the Kits for dinner?" She (rapturously)--"! would he delighted"' Ho "Then go ahead," Ex. ... Mose—"Ah heah's yo' wife Is gettin' all uppity these days wif a new second-hand hat. and sech stuff," Rastu.s—"Dat's no He, brother. De next thing Ah knows dat woman'll be wantln' shoes."—Ex, Stranger — "Is there a vacant lot near here?" Senior—"Well, there's the freshman class."—Ex. * * * First Oood Little (Jlil -"And you say there are three reasons why you didn't like Archie?" Second Child—"Yes; I simply can't stand him, I simply can't stand him, I simply can't stand him."—Ex. ... Politician's Daugher "I hope Jim doesn't propose to-night." Her Mother "Why?" Politician's Daugher "My nedept- ance speech Isn't, quite finished yet," —Ex. . e • Inquisitive Old Lady "Whore did those large rocks come from?" Tired Oulde—■' The glaciers brought them down." "But where are the glacier*?" "They have go ie back after the rocks."—Ex. Litany Coroner ♦♦4++4+-M WISHES Some people May Wish that they Were Librarians. Others, Not so ambitious, Wish to be Millionaires, Or Royalty, Or speed-cops. Aggies Often wish To be Sclencemen, While Sclencemen Yearn To belong to the Faculty Of Arts. Professors Would like To be movie stars Or Muck Editors, Freshmen Wish They were Seniors; And Caf-dlners Wish They were dead. No one Is Satisfied. Except Seniors And Librarians, I, too Have my yearnings, For long I knew them not, But now I know. I was at the Frosh Reception. I wish, I wish, I WISH That I were That big, brave red-headed Individual Who won a prise; For he Has done something That thousands Have yearned To do— And never done. Mysteries Behind Closed Doors THE CAF. Investigations have been secretly taking place In the Caf. From behind the closed doors where no one dares venture comes the food that Is seen peacefully reposing on trays. A apodal di legale from the curiosity section of the Muck page has been able lo penetrate the harriers by overcoming the guard with a leii-ceul lip. When he had entered and gazed upon the various machines that tormented the meat and vegetables beyond recognition, lie gave a full re port of tho mysterious procedures called recipes. "They led me, blindfolded and gas- masked, into the frying area. Here, when I was allowed to gaze through the smoky mist, I saw squads of trained sausages going through complicated manoeuvres in order to get themselves out of the frying pan into the fire so as to havo that burnt flavor you love to taste. A huge apparatus lifted heavy weights and dropped them on potatoes that meekly filed by In alphabetical order. The result was mashed potatoes ln the finished state. The huge vats where the soup Is boiled solved the standing mystery of lost materials from Chemical labs., and also missing Ink-bottles. To my right was the potato peeling machine that deftly removed the skins without cutting and hurting the vegetable, lu the centre were tho emery wheels used to grind up Ihe meat for hash. To Ihe left stood a huge nickel apparatus which, when fed water, coloring and fine gravel, turned out cof- fee. The proprietor's pride whs a gran- He emailing machine that ably turned lump sugar Into llnely granulated sugar," The reporter's only plaint was that Ihey didn't lake the saddles off when the cooking was proceeding. Patient (angrily)—"The altte of your bill makes my blood boll," Doctor—"Then that will be twenty dollars more for sterilising your system."—Ex. Of Course You Know that Varsity 8tudenti and Faculty got tho 10% Discount. After you havo teltctod your purchase just ask for it. "Your Bosom Friend" Gold's Haberdashery "The Llttlt this A-wstf th. Cratr" 686 ROBSON ST. A Remington Portable The most Up-to-date Typewriter on the Market—Compact as a Watch. A very Special Price to Varsity Students Exceptionally Easy Terms. Campus Representative > ALAN CHANDLER Arts '29 Phone, Doug. 2766-R PITMAN BUSINESS COLLEQE VstNunr's l.adlni BmlSMS Ctlltls INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION DAY and N10HT SOHOOL Night 8chool four nlflhta saoh week. Students may enroll at any time 422 Richards St. at Hastings Phone, Sey. 9135 =^\ Dance Frocks in Bouffante Styles Billowy skirts with (rills and ruffles of net, enormous bows and draperies. Charming pastel colors. Dresses that youth wears enchantingly. 0 DAVID SPENCER LIMITED THE UBYSSEY OfrroRRK 9th. 1928. EX-QUEENS SWAMP VARSITY JUNIORS On Saturday Varsity Juniors lost their opening soccer tilt against Ex- Queen Mary 4-1, As Trimble Park Was unplayable the league fixture was postponed and an exhibition was played at Lord Byng High School. fix-Queen Mary were the better team throughout and pressed continually. After half an hour, England give Varsity the lead with a good goal, the only score In the tlrst half. Only good work by Stafford and Smith prevented an adverse score In this period. Ix-Queen Mary opened the second canto with n rush and quickly tied the score. Lack of practice told on the college team and their opponents ran through an additional three counters, overrunning a tired team, The Varsity men were out of practice and played In a slip-shod fashion. Stafford and Smith worked hard and saved many goals. Miles wob the kick ot the halves. The forwards were weak and did not play together. Bng- land was perhaps the kick ot the latter, although Wright did not get enough of tho ball to shine. Varsity's lineup: McGregor, Smith, Stafford, Martin, Miles, Sanderson, Wright, Wiles, McKollar, England and Freeman. Badminton Players Arrange for Big Year Badminton enthusiasts will be pleased to hear that the Hill Club has been secured for exclusive use use between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday evenings. The use of this hall, together with the Kitsilano Gym., which is available on Wednesday evening, should Insure a banner year for the Club. At a well attended meeting Friday noon, "Nlc" Solly, President, outlined in concise form tho arrangements for the coming year, paying special notice to the Now Vancouver nnd District League In which wo have two teams entered. Judging from the new material which has appeared there is a good chance of coming out well in this League, Outstanding In the newcomers, as evidenced from first night's play, were Gould, Holmes, Patten and Wrltuh for the men nnd Beth Pollock and •lean Russel for the ladles. All those contemplating Joining the Club should report nt the Kitsilano Gym,, Wednesday, October 10, at 6:80 P-.n. sharp. Freshman Ruggers Lose toJx-K. George • The old story of an inexperienced team, fighting hard to the bitter end, became truth again on Saturday at Brookton Point, when the Frosh Intermediate English Ruggers downed to tho heavier, more efficient aggregation ot Bx-King Oeorge in a 2ft to nil defeat. The college team lost two men by accident, one in each half, materially weakening the squad. Cotterell and Bower were the choice of the representatives. Ex-King Oeorge has greatly improved their form of play since last season and their eight tries and one goal were well deserved. On the Varsity team were: Cotter- oil, Bower, Leckie, Hamlin, Gordon, Curtis, Cleveland, Mercer, Bruce, Lad- nor, Maconnachle, Hisette, Weld, Lemmers and Davidson. Canadian Rugby (Continued from Page 1) To start tbe final quarter Westminster lost Ave yards for being offside In the line scrimmage Vurnlty then received a setback of ten for a forward pass from aittus. A succession of bucks by Robertson failed to gain the necessary yardage. Sullivan, however, recovered thu ball for the Red and White on Varsity's second down, but the Royals were held. Shields finally kicked to the 10-vard line where d'Easum wns pinned. With three bucks trom Bartlett. Mux- well and Robertson, Westminster passed their 20-yard mark. On tho thiH down Crawford reached the oposiie 30-yard line with a kick. Dickson made 25 yards nnd Wentworth scored again around the right end. Smith failed to convert On the first down following Crawford's kick, vVe.i'inin- ster lost 10 yards for offside, Arter two downs, Grader kicked to tin deadline, and the final whistle bl'iw n minute later. Final Score: Varsity 25— New Westminster 0. Referee: Sax Crossley. Varsity: Smith, Cainozzl, Hell, Pearce, Jackson, V, Odium, Duncan, Coleman, Selby, R. Odium, Berto, Qittus, Dickson, Gillanders, Wentworth, Graner, Shields. Milk Producers Finance Dairy Research In order that any possible dangers from undulant fevor contracted through use of cows' milk may bo eradicated, tho Certified Milk Producers of California havo for the second time made an appropriation of $l,O')0, tor research by the University of California under Dr. Karl Meyer, director of Hooper Foundation of Medical Research. For many years it was though' that undulant fever could bo contracted only from tho use of goats' milk, but recent Investigation has shown thai It Is probably also curried by cows' milk, In recent yoars the number of canes, though still comparatively few, have been on the Increase, and definite steps towards Its control nre felt necessary. The University already has an ox tensive series of feeding experiments started, for the purpose of determining how and when the germs causing undulant fever are transmitted from milk to animals. Strangely enough the fever attacks adults rather than children, though the childran are per haps consuming more milk. VARSITY SOCCER LOSES TO SUGAR TEAM Varsity'B Soccer team took the field against the B. C. Sugar Refinery on Saturday, and came out on the small end of a 6-0 score, owing to the loss of two valuable men. The strongest part of the Varsity team was the bolMine, with Wright holding the tricky Roots fairly safely. Mitchell and Chalmer played well at fullback, and Newall and Hyndman were always effective. Roberts at outside right and Partridge, his inside man, need more combination practice, ill- gley, a new man, should develop Into a real centre-forward, and the old men on the team will probably regain their speed after the first game or two. As the play went, the Refinery should have won by only one or two goals, but weakness on Varsity's Side contributed to their total. GRASS HOCKEY CLUB TO FIELD TWO TEAMS The University Men's Grass Hockey Club held their first practise on Saturday at Connaught Park. A turnout of fifteen men snowed a decided increase of interest and will enable the Club to enter two teams in tho city league this year. Most of last year's team have returned and, with the addition of some new talent, the prospects for this season look very bright. All men wishing to play hockey who have not yet turned In their names to tho secretury, are requested to see Oh Richmond or Sid Clarke as soon as possible. Watch the notice bim i ds for the announcement of prac- tl>l'>H, Situation Vacant Would arrange personal Interview wtth one or two students past their freshman year, who are desirous of making good earnings, selling a real necessity of highest quality to fellow students. Advertiser is Canada's largest and fastest-growing selling organisation. Call at Room 514 Orpheum Building or Phone Sey 4248. REID'S Home-Cooked Meals and Lunches Home-Mi.de Cakes, Cookies and Candy 872 Oranvllle Street •*«> STICK ARTISTS WILL MEET SOUTH VAN. ON WEDNESDAY The team for the flrst league game In women's grass hockey will be selected at a practice on Monday night. The game will be played Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 against South Vancouver High School on tho school grounds. List ot players will be put on the Club notice-board ln the lower Arts hall on Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. A meeting of all women interested in grass hockey will be held on Wednesday at 12:15 in Arts 10S. All members should be present, since the program for the year will be outlined and sticks will be distributed to those Playing that afternoon. Those unable to attend this meeting are asked to see Muriel Harvie at once. I Salaried Couriers Sought Student, prafernbly with car, to take Ubyssey copy to printers located , at 616 Homer Street, from th« imiver- ; alty every Monday and also every , Thursday. Nominal salary. Harold Teen Pullover Sweaters in Varsity Colors—Blue and Gold $4.50 New Irish Poplin Ties, $1.50 Turpin Bros., Ltd. Men's Outfitters 629 GRANVILLE ST. Fine Repairs Real Service D. S. BEACH & SON Varsity Service Station QAS AND OIL OILING, GREASING, WASHING, POLISHING Phone: Point Orey 26 10th and Blanca (Varsity Gate) DENTIST Dr.W.E. Alexander Dr. \V. E, Alexander wishes to announce that ho will be available to the Students of the U.H.C. for dental work at his evening office at the corner of Tenth Avenue and Sasamat, above the Vancouver Drug Store. This ahould prove of great convenience to tho Hliulonts. Dr. Alexander will be nt Iuh office late afternoons and evenings. He alao withea to say that bin work is fruurnntcntl and that he ia prepared to offer very apecial rates to University BtudontH. Remember 1.1 HKt at the end of the bim line. Phone, Point (Iroy, 808 X. ■swa-j-BB-aaasBia McLeod's Barber Shop 669 Dunsmulr Street (Pacific Stage Depot) WHERE STUDENTS MEET Drawing Instruments Set Squares, T Squares, Scales, Rulers Ete. Drawing and Tracing Papers Fountain Pens Loose-Leaf Ring Books THK CLARKE & STUART CO.. LTD. 550 iiYMOUR it. 550 mnm**a**—*l Why Girls Like "Tux 99 Fancy, silk-lined Vests, single or double • breasted $5 to $9 The purpose of evening dress is to create a uniform, black and white background which emphasizes and [llorifies a woman's frock. If you happen to be a ittle taller than most fellows—a little shorter- stouter, or built on racy lines—you need a special model Tuxedo. We specialize in fitting "hard-to- fit" College men in smart evening clothes. Smart, clean-cut, hand-tailored, silk-lined Tux— $35 WILLIAM DICK NEW CORPORATION LIMITED Hastings, At Homer Rugby Do you want a good Rugby Shoe at a reasonable price? Wc have it. N«w shipment just arrived Saturday. Everything for Sport. George Sparling SPORTING GOODS Doug. 4131 718 BOBSOtf ST. "Ouransnutri are about thi same . . . " ... and so the "80" became a "90'! Let this pen help you to better grades It actually happened. Jack and May were trying for an Honor Grade in Latin. Jack got tt but May foil just short of it, though both seemed to have "answered" equally well. Jack had a clean, neat-looking paper. May's seemed to be more laboriously written." Setting aside all other Parker Duofold advantages, Parker Pressuretesa Touch alone makes writing easier, and, therefore, smoother and so much more impreasivn generally that teachers and professors naturally give such papers preference, with resulting better marks. Add tothis Non-Breakable, Permanite Barrels, a Choice of Five Modern Cofours.abso- lutely Non-Leakable C&ps, Largest Ink Capacity of any pen of its typo and siae, and a '"Guarantee Against All Defects—and you have the finest school or college pen that can be made. Try one now at a nsur-by pen counter. Look for "Geo. S. Parker— DUOFOLD" on the barrel to be sure. Till', rARKEK. FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY, LIMITED TORONTO *, ONTAIUO Mule In Csnsd. •- S.ine Vine «i iii the Statu * TH. Psiks* Duofold Pountsln P»n Is msd. to |lv. liClonisstlcfactloft. Aflv dsfectlve psrts will b» r.pl.cd without ch.rg. provided eomplsi. pan U s«nt to ih. factory with lie for return poM.g. .nd reglittsttort. Duofold Duofold Jt.^) Lady Duofold **3
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The Ubyssey 1928-10-09
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Title | The Ubyssey |
Publisher | Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the University of British Columbia |
Date Issued | 1928-10-09 |
Subject |
University of British Columbia |
Geographic Location |
Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | LH3.B7 U4 LH3_B7_U4_1928_10_09 |
Collection |
University Publications |
Source | Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives |
Date Available | 2015-07-23 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http://ubyssey.ca/ |
CatalogueRecord | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0123955 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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