VARSITY TIME OJOR TONIGHT 8.15 Published Twice Weekly by The Publications Board of The University of British Columbia OAIRN CEREMONY TODAY AT OAIRN Vol. XXI. VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 No. 13 DECISION OF GOVERNORS AFFECTS VETO COMMERCIALISM LAST RESOURCE ARTS-AGGIE WILL BE REAL ALL-TIME HIGH Charlie Pawlett's Band, June Roper's Dancers and Donna Lee Form Galaxy of Entertainers "Arts-Aggie Hull." From time immemorial the annual ball of the Faculty of Arts has beon one of the social highlights of the university year. HIOHLIOHT ■ This year under the joint directorship of Darrell Braldwood and Jack Oray, presidents of the Arts and Aggie Undergraduate Societies the ball promises to be the climax of traditional gala affairs. Central motif In keeping with the faculties which It represents will be followed out tn the decorations and unique favors. On the Arts committee aiding the president are Jim Ferris, Frank Turner, and Byron Straight; while the Aggie element consists of Odetta Hicks, Len Zlnck and Doug Dougans. PATRONS. Invited as patrons will be Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Kllnck, Dean and Mrs. D. Buchanan, and Dean and Mrs. F. M. Clement. As well as a super floor show, the committee In charge promises two skits representative of the Arts and Aggie faculties. The floor show will precede the supper dance and for this feature there will be a display of the most talented of June Roper's artists. Donna Lee, swing prima donna, and former member of Stirling Young's orchestra, has been obtained specially for the Ball. PEP MEET. Thursday, November 10, at 12.30 o'clock ln the Auditorium will be the scene of another Pep Meet featuring Charlie Pawlett and his Commodore orchestra. Guest singer on the program will be Donna Lee from Stirling Young's orchestra. Skits will be presented by Artsmen and Aggies together with the usual songs and yells. This meet ls being held for the coming Arts-Aggie Ball on November 17. The price of $3.00 per couple includes dancing, floor show, and a delicious supper, and promises to be one of the spotlights of the year. Seattle Singers Permitted Here The great Olee battle ls over. Permission of Council waa obtained by the Olee Club to have the Washington Choral Society come to U.B.C. from the Seattle campus. L.S.E. prexy Struan Robertson had previously stopped this move, partly because he wished to give preference to local talent In the form of the Varsity Olee Club, and also because of the severe financing entailed In the Importation. President Doug Ford of the Olee Club i.s now free to bring in the Washington song birds, but Council will not put it on the Pass system. Reservation imposed by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, on the A.M.S. minute concerning commercial means for raising Union Building funds, will not be removed until the Governors have decided whether or not the $25,000 requested by the Council ia to be granted. The minute, as passed by the Students' Council, reads as follows: "THAT the Students' Council go on record as advocating the use of commercial means to further the Union Building fund, all such means to be aporoved, In writing, by the Students' Council." If tho $25,000 is refused, Student Council intends to flght to the finish for permission to use commercial means to raise funds. Such a method would be their last hope in the campaign to construct the Union Building. COMMKRCIAL PROGRAM The council has in mind several methods by which they might obtain tlie long sought money. Among these are a plan to build a student service station on the campus, and a plan to put student radio programs on a commercial basis, by finding sponsors. ARTS-AGGIE AIDE FACULTY IN L.S.E.JYSTEM The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs imposed a reservation upon the Council minute concerning the L.S.E. awards system, last week, because of the wording of a section of the constitution of the new system. The offending portion was that concerning the number of Faculty members to be elected to the Literary and Scientific Honorary Society. Since the wording has been changed to read: "The number of Faculty members elected a year shall not ex- -ceed two," the Faculty committee has given its approval to the motion. JIM FERRIS who will be putting the super Into Arts-Aggie Ball. 'CORDOVA DRIFT >> REPORTERS There will lie a meeting of the Ubyssey reporter*. In the Publications office on Wednesday at 13.30 noon. Anyone not able to attend must notify the e-dltor-ln-chlef. AH others ure expected to be present. Council Notes Outdoor Club Orphaned by Athletic Group The Outdoor Club has been transferred from the Athletic Executive and is now under the jurisdiction of the Men's and Women's Undergraduate Society. At the last meeting of the Athletic Executive, It- was decided that such an organization did not come under the executive since It was not a form of athletics, but came more under the heading of a social organization. Funds for the Outdoor Club will be distributed through'the Undergraduate Society. However if a content such as a "Ski- Meet" were to be held, it would come under the heading of athletics, and funds for such would be distributed through the athletic executive. Davis and Stordy are reported to huve taken over control as far us the Outdoor Club ls concerned. —Photo by C. P. Detlov. Miss Emily Carr, whose paintings are being exhibited this week ln the Faculty Room of the library under Professor Hunter Lewis ls considered by many foreign critics as Canada's foremost artist. She Is the only painter who has gained International notice for an Interpretation of British Columbia. It ls interesting to note that lt was ln this same room ln 1932 that Miss Carr flrst exhibited her work in Canada. This flrst exhibition took place before Miss Carr was given the recognition which she now enjoys. FACULTY, STUDENT REVIEW EMILY CARR ART EXHIBITION First Artist To Use B.C. Forests As Motif; Original and Brilliant Canvases On Show By PROFESSOR F. J. BRAND Miss Emily Carr ls an intellectually courageous woman whose life has been, and is, her art. After her return trom training abroad ln London and Paris, she prepared a studio ln the loft of her barn behind the family residence on Oovernment Street. Victoria—there were carriages not automobiles then —and began her task of painting the B.C. scene. TOTEM INFLUENCE. Interested in the Indians, their character, their legends, and above all, as an artist, ln their crafts and totemlc designs, she visited many of their communities. Miss Carr, with a favorite dog a.-s companion, easel painting and stool, became a familiar figure ln the Indian villages of West Vancouver Island, thte Queen Charlottes, and Northern B.C. These visits were made repeatedly during the summer months, and often her only means of local transportation was by canoe, guided by Indians. LARLY PAINTING AND HANDCRAFT. Her canvases of these earlier years are faithful records of the villages— and of the totems, many • of which have since been lost to B.C. and are scattered ln the various museums of the continent. This work has an historic as well as an artistic value. The Indian theme appears also In her craft-work, "Klee Wyck" pottery and hand-made rugs. Her varied experiences of these journeys have been described in a group of short stories, written quite recently. VICTORIAN SETTING. For the past several years Miss Carr has worked, except during a trip to the Llllooet, exclusively ln the environs of Victoria. She has taken a caravan each spring and fall, and camped ln some of the less frequented spots of Albert Head, Sooke, or Telegraph Bay. Miss Car Is her happiest In the woods with her dogs and monkey, and routine of wor... These camping trips are a steady occupation with her brush and palette. She goes out ln the differing light of morning, afternoon and early evening, to make the large paper sketches In oil, examples of which are on show In the library. These, always completed at a sitting, are scarcely ever retouched. INTERPRETIVE. These canvases arc interpretive rather than purely descriptive. At (list her work was more abstract, with the emphasis on design. Lately, tlie more solid, almost totem-like pattern of trees, has given place to a freer, more rythmic style which better serves to depict the movement and mood of her forest subjects. By REO JESSUP Mn ny pel-sens have, ;is they thought, tried to paint the const and woods of I.ritish (Aolumhiu — nnd the pictures thus produced have been uniformly antl dish cart en ingly bad. Indeed almost had we come to feel that our own peculiar natural scenery, for the artist, was singularly empty and of service but to the uses of sentimentality and literal decoration. PENETRATION There was simply no starting point for those of us to whom it seemed important that the phrase western art should someday have meaning. For us then, In approaching the work of Emily Carr, it is of the utmost significance that here, for the flrst time, an artist has with amazing penetration made Intellectually valid and aesthetically satisfying use of the British Columbia landscape. An artist moreover whom we can legitimately, though recognition has been somewhat belated, consider as our own. VIGOROUS ORIGINALITY Alone and, as I have Indicated largely unrecognized, Miss Carr has with sure progression evolved her own style. And by a practically constant and certain control over her medium she makes her originality vigorous. The development of this originality seems to have come with tho gradual centering of her Interest, for subject, on the woods of British Columbia, And to me it seems that in these later tree pictures we have the best of Miss Carr's work. REVEALING Here she most successfully avoids any tendency toward a too literary treatment of her subject. She does not describe, she reveals. The mood is, in her surest work, never pictured; it comes out of the very elements with -which she makes her picture. This fusion of Idea and subject, rendered as it is In terms of a penetrating analysis and by a vigorous originality of style, gives us the woods in essence—the rhythm of forest growth. These woods we have ulways known; Emily Car makes us really see them. STOP PRESS Ernie W. Gilbert, third-year theological student, won the G. G. McGeer Cup, flrst presented In 1030, at the 0th annual oratorical contest, at Anglican Theological College Thursday night. His subject was "The Quest of Happiness." Judges were the Venerable Sir Francis Heathcote, member of tho Board of Governors; Dr. W. N. Sage, head of the Department of History; and Mr. John A. Hall. NEW RULES GUARANTEE FAIR CLASS^ ELECTIONS POSSIBILITY OF "RAILROADING" PRECLUDED BY RULE REQUIRING NOTICE IN ADVANCE Several new measures governing elections for elass executives were introduced and ratified Monday night at the meeting of Students' Council. ■ RAILROADING Cairn Ceremony Today Noon The thirteenth annual Cairn Ceremony will be held at 12.46 noon today at the Cairn. Originally Intended as pr.rt of the final part of the Initiatory program for the freshmen, the ceremony will this year be open to all classes ln all faculties. Students' Council membera Carson McGulre, Struan Robertson, Jack Davis, and Jean Stordy will speak. CURRENT CONDITIONS The speakers will discuss the conditions prevalent on the campus at the present time and the efforts being made to alleviate overcrowding and time-table troubles. Jean Stordy, women's representative, will outline the plans which are benig made at present for an extensive fund-raising campaign for the erection of the Brock Memorial Building. At the same time as the Cairn ceremony Is taking place on our campus the legislature will be meeting In Victoria. The ceremony will be held rain or shine. For the information of those who still are in ignorance as to what or where the Cairn is, it ls on the main Mall opposite the bus stand. Board of Governors Jennings, Shrum Represent U.B.C. C.A.A.E. REPRESENTATIVE. Dr. Oordon M. Shrum, director of the University Extension Department, was appointed representative of the University of B.C. to the annual meeting of the Canadian Association for Adult Education, by the Board of Governors, at their meeting last Monday night. The association will hold their meeting in Ottawa, on Nov. 14 and 18. Dr. Shrum will take part in the directors' report, commenting on the progress made in this province during the past year ln adult education. Adult education in British Columbia will be of particular Interest to Ihe meeting, since the movement Is a new one ln this province. NEW PROF. INSTITUTE DELEGATE. Dr. W. Ivor Jennings, visiting Professor in the Department of Economics, and a graduate of the London School of Economics and the University of London, was appointed by the Board of Governors, last Monday night, as delegate to the Institute of World Affairs, from this University. The Institute will meet at Riverside, California, from December 11 to 17. Union Building Under Discussion The Brock Memorial Committee, the Senate and the Board of Governors of the University of B.C. will hold special meetings this month to consider the matter of a «2fi,000 grunt for the purpose of erecting the Union Building. The Brock Committee Is expected to meet some time this week. The Senate and the Board of Governors have planned their meeting for the week beginning November 14. CORRECT DAYS FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS The Ubyaaey was Incorrectly Informed that Informal social functions could be held on Tuesduys, Thursdays and Fridays. They can be held on Thursdays and Fridays only. The new rules are designed generally to prevent "railroading" of elections. It is felt that there waa a possibility of such a practice under former regulations. Until now It haa been possible for an organized group of people to go to a poorly attended eleotion and by force of numbers elect to office a slate ot friends who In no way represented the claaa they headed. The first ruling provides that all class elections must be announced two weeks beforehand. This measure will doubtless be welcomed slnoe there has been considerable confusion ln the past when notice of an Impending election has been given only a day or so before the election itself. MINUTE RESULTS Thus there has been a danger that officers would be elected who were not properly the choice of the whole class. Class members will now have plenty of time to cogitate on suitable executives and prepare nomination lists. In this way oillcers more representative of the class as a whole will be elected. Likewise the minute provides that nominations for president shall be Alod ona week before the date of the election and muat be signed by twenty membera of the class In queation. This rule, too, gives electors time in which to consider the nominees. TWENTY SIGNATURES The necessity for twenty signatures will ensure that the nominee possesses certain qualities of leadership and already has the confidence of a proportion of the class. The minute further states that nil such elections shall be under the charge of the secretary of the A.M.S. together with the presidents of W.U.S. and the M.U.S. Ratification of these rulings, embodied in minute No. 10, was moved by ap Roberts and seconded by Davis. PEACE THEME FOR CAMPUS Next week several campus clubs and societies will feature a program about the slogan, "Peace with Justice." The societies ta'.lng part will be the I.R.C, the Historical Society, the Cosmopolitan Club, the S.C.M. and the Newman Club. PEACE SCHEDULE. On Tuesday, November a. an S. C. M. Vesper Service will be held at 4.30 in the Union College Chapel. At 12.30 on Wednesday in Arts 100 there will be a Round Table Discussion of the European situation. Dr. S. Thrupp, Dr. H. V. Warren and Mr. Robert McKenzie win preside. The same day a tea will be held at 3.30 in the women's lower common room under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club. On Saturday Professor Soward will address the Vancouver Institute on the "Review of World Events." INSTITUTE HEARS DR. WILLIAMS ON "BIRDS" SATURDAY The regular weekly lecture of the Vancouver Institute will be held ln the University Auditorium on Saturday evening at 8.15. The speaker will be Dr. M. V. Williams, head of the Department of Geology at the University, and the .subject. "Birds, Ancient and Modern'. Tlie lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides. The Institute President, John Ridington, will take the chair. The B.C. Electric Railway provides bii! ■•ff. nl Sasamat Street, which go directly lo the University and wait ihere until the close of the lecture. All Institute lectures are free to the public. Two THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 4, 10.18 THE UBYSSEY Issued twice weekly by the Students' Publication Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. Office: 200 Auditorium Building ... Phone Point Orey 200 Campus Subscriptions, $1.50 Mail Subscriptions, $2.00 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dorothy Cumminss SENIOR EDITORS Tuesday Jack Mair ASSOCIATE EDITORS James Macfarlane Friday Robert King Irene Eedy Ozzy Durkin Van Perry ASSISTANT EDITORS Jack Mercer Lester Pronger C. V. P. STAFF Editor James Macfarlane Joyce Cooper Rosemary Collins Van Perry PUB. SECRETARY Virginia Oalloway Assistants Ann Jeremy Joyce Cooper CIRCULATION MOR. Harry Campbell REPORTORIAL STAFF Jack Margeson, Helen Hann, Pat Keatley, Joan Thompson, Bill Backman, Joan Haslam, Ted Underhiil, Jacques Metford, Ruth Millar, Janet Walker, Brlta Vesterback, Bob Manson, Florence Hurndall, Bill Osborne, Ken Vernon, Frank Spencer, Doreen Henderson. SPORTS STAFF Editor; Orme Dier Associates: Basil Robinson, Myrne Nevlson Reporters: Lionel Salt, Jim Harmer, Ormle Hall. Frank Turner, Austin Frith Advertising Office Standard Publishing Co., 1037 Pender Street West, Vancouver, B.C. Telephone: SEYMOUR 4484 All advertialng handled exclusively by Standard Publishing Co. Editorials CLASS ELECTIONS The Students' Council is much to be commended on its ruling regarding class elections. For many years hack into the history of the university students hnve complained of the "railroaded" elass elections, but no Council ever thought of doing anything about it. Last Monday, however, Jack Davis put forward a very simple solution and the council accepted it. Although the new ruling will entail a little trouble on the part of the undergraduate society presidents it will certainly ensure a fairer class election. The ruling is a very efficient method of insuring that election meetings are not announced to more than the few students who have in the past packed the meeting with friends of one candidate. The ruling would not be necessary if class members took an interest in their activities. Hut as long as they don't it will perhaps tend to arouse enthusiasm. EMILY CARR Sincere thanks should bo extended to Mr. Hunter Lewis, and Mr. Fred Brand I'or their efforts in organizing an exhibit of the paintings of Emily Carr which is being shown in the Faculty Room of the Library this week. It i.s truly a treat for the students to be offered such an extensive exhibition of paintings by one who is spreading the fame of British Columbia's beauty over the entire world. OAIRN With the time of the Cairn ceremony near we can look back sixteen years to the time when our forerunners met a problem of over crowding and solved it. The cairn ceremony is particularly timely this year because it stands for those students who found themselves in exactly the same situation ns the present U.B.C. undergraduates. It is too early yet to say whether we have held up their tradition, but we can safely say that we have not entirely failed. COURTESY Another unfortunate consequence has arisen out of the shortening of the noon hour. The discourtesy to speakers whieh was so flagrant in years before the one and a half hour noon period has returned. After Miss Freda Utley had been speaking for over twenty minutes students began sauntering in to the room slamming door and shuffling their feet. Although this shows decided luck of consideration on tlie part of tlie .students it i.s not entirely their fault. To prove the statement that it is not their fault we can look back a few years and remember that, after tlie lengthening of the noon hour this discourtesy did decrease to an appreciable! extent. It is logical that students think of luncheon first, at noon, and when they have to go to a lecture of the sort which is sponsored on the campus several times a week. In order to give any sort ot talk a full hour is necessary so the speaker is well on his way by the time the students arrive. Although ihe situation does show an unfortunate lack of courtesy on the part of the students it is one urgent reason why tlie uoon period should be lengthened by a half hour. FOUND Found: Would the person who left his trench coat and rod scarf In the Science Bldg. on Tuesday afternoon communicate with Victor Freeman, Art.s letter rack. BOOK EXCHANGE The Book Exchange will he gill to pay off next Monday, Nov. 7. at noon hour. LOST A small black loose leaf note book, close to the Science Building on Wednesday night. Finder please return to Backman. Publications Office. on the air... . . . by w. i. e. LOST One copy of "College Outline Ser- ies: History Since 1914," on Wednesday. Finder please notify Irene Steeves Arts Letter Rack. Diamonds, Watches, Personal Gifts 'FIRBANK-and LANGE USE OUR CREDIT PLAN Seymour and Dunsmuir Opp. the Bus Depot There ls a stream of cars waiting at the parking lot, a GRECIAN bustle of frightfully RACE well dressed students (this time males), a good deal of shouting, a roaring of engines, and Fraternity rushing is on for this year's batch of enthusiastic Freshmen. Each year the respective lists of the many Fraternities on the campus appear to grow ever larger, and each year the competition amongst the Fraternities Is correspondingly on the Increase. So what? Perhaps Its a sign that the depression is over, perhaps a sign that the Fraternities are willing to enlarge their chapters, perhaps just a sign that they have arrived at the point where each and every Freshman that wishes to join a Fraternity is now being given the opportunity to don a delicate or indelicate piece of jewelry. No doubt every man who arrives at a University ls keen to discover tho value of a Fraternity, or at least to find some good reason for his becoming Interested In one. It would hardly be the place here for me to attempt to present arguments for or against them, ln as much as the many Fraternity men on the campus can probably find more time than we to Inform the Inquiring Frosh. The only matter with which we are truly concerned ls MARKET how the rushing Is done. METHODS In past years lt has been open knowledge that Freshmen rushing has been lower than an election In a British Columbian country district! Is this to be avoided this year? Or are there to be the customary insults, chips on shoulders, beefs, smart tricks, and all that sort of thing at the conclusion of the season. But to wax idealistic for a spell. . . Fraternities can without doubt contribute something both real and Intangible to their parent University, and it is our fervent hope that more of this invisible aid will be felt on this our merry campus. So go to lt Fraternity men, but try ever so hard, pleuae, good fellows, to behave as if you were interested ln men, and not in cutting the throats of the other Fraternities. And now for a spot of warning to those who may have PROS AND heard Freda Utley yes- CONS? terday. This journalist may be an authority on the subject of Oriental affairs, and may have been an Intelligent observer for many years, but we find It very difficult to accept tho views of uo biassed a person as Miss Utley. Banned from Japan, lt Is fairly obvious that her reliable views differ from thoae of the Japanese. This fact alone need not condemn a person's opinions, but the fact that she cannot say a good word for the Japanese displays a sorely prejudiced mind. We feel, after considerable study, that the Japanese have very good reasons for adopting their present measures, and unless one restricts one's observations to the purely moral aspects of the situation, one cannot but wonder what else Japan could do under such circumstances. We here and now offer our compliments to Miss Utley, and beg to inform her that we would be very willing to enter into any correspondence with either herself or her supporters-! (Personally and privately of course.) Interviews, the mainstay of "Varsity Time" will be continued on this evenings program over CJOR at 8.15. Oertrude Pitman, recently elected secretary of the Students' Council will be cross-examined by coed Doris. Another attraclon will be added the program director tells us, but he won't reveal tho nature of the surprise, Purcell's "Passing By," plus "The Blind Ploughman," and "Swing "Low Sweet Chariot" wlU form the vocal Items for the broadcast. Consensus of opinion, among the musically Inclined directors, selects the Pureell composition the best rendered by soloist Norman Beat- tie. Among the many hard-worked forgotten individuals are the pianists who attempt sight-reading and mind reading at the same time. Tonight's heroine will be Esme Cadyzlen. NEWS AOAIN Basil Robinson, with his rapid-m-e "Front Page Features" will exchange positions with Van Pei ry on the program and will have an opportunity to present the campus news, without indulging In a mile sprint with tho minute hand of the studio clock. In case the studenta didn't recognize the references to Osborne Durkin on the last two programs, he Is none other than Director Ornty Durkin, who promises that the program will continue to Improve. CRITICISM One aid in the improvement of the University broadcasts, would be the active Interest of the student body as a whole, and volunteer script writers to aid the lone script man Bob Thompson. Publications Board will be the setting tov the dramatic skit, and well, we never thought the 'pub' gave that impression . . . but one never knows does one? TILLMAN REPORTS ON EUROPEAN STUDENTS Bob Tillman. General Secretary of the Student Christian Movement, will speak on the subject, "Europe and the S.C.M." at a Fireside to be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. V. Osterhout, 4536 West 8th Ave. Tillman, who attended the S.C.M. World Conference at Paris this summer, will give first-hand Information on conditions of university students in all parts of the continent. A cordial invitation to this meeting ls extended to all. T-SHOTS Don't forget. Your T-shot snapshots are due In the Publications office today noon. Cash prizes of $2.50 are offered weekly. FELLOWSHIPS FOR RESEARCH WORKERS The Electrochemical Society, announces two fellowships available to University students. The first of these: The Edward Goodrich Acheson Oold Medal and prize consists of a gold medal and a prize of ono thousand dollars awarded every two years. The applicant must have made a discovery In the field of electrochemistry, electrometallurgy, elec- trothermlca or electronics; (b) done research or made valuable contributions to the theory of the above four sciences; or (c) rendered distinguished services to the society. EDWARD WESTON The second of these Is the Edward Weston fellowship ln electro-chemistry consisting of a fellowship to the value of one thousand. This scholarship is awarded annually at the first of March to a student who shows capacity for carrying out research work in the electromechanical field. The candidate must be under 30 years of age and have completed an undergraduate course. The fellowship is tenable for only one year but may be renewed at the discretion of the Society. Awards will be made regardless of raee, sex, citizenship or residence. All communications should be addressed to the Secretary of the Society, Dr. Colin O. Fink, Columbia University, New York City. PHYSICAL SOCIETY TO HEAR ADDRESS BY VARSITY GRAD Dr. Andrew McKellar of the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory at Victoria, will address an open meeting of the Physical Society In Science 200, Monday, at 12.40. His lecture will be based on Astronomical motion-pictures. Dr. McKellar graduated from this university In 1930, obtained his Ph.D. at Berkeley three years later, and worked at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology under a National Research Fellowship. Since 1935, the speaker has been on the staff of the Victoria observatory. All interested are welcome. TRANSPORTATION WANTED: one passenger living ln South Van., or anywhere between Victoria Drive and U.B.C. Every morning at 8.30. Oet in touch with W. E. Parker. 5th Year Metallurgy. Mining Bldg,. or through Ap. Sc. Bldg. Letter Rack. "So many candles are embarrassing." 'you wouldn't mind If they wera Sweet Cap»." SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES "The pure*, form in which tobacco can he tmoked." SUITS, COATS, DRESSES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED 50c SANITARY DRY CLEANING & DYE WORKS LTD. Bayvlew 4131 873B Weat tOth Ave. 5x7 Enlargement made from your own negative and mounted In chrome frame—75c. WORLD WIDE NEWS Across from the Commodore 867 Oranville Danoe at Commodore Cabaret 872 Oranvllle Street Seymour 41 for Reservations SIBELIUS SYMPHONY IN WEEKLY CONCERT A composition of the celebrated Finnish contemporary, Jean Sibelius, will be the main work on the weekly presentation of music from the Carnegie Records. The work ls his Symphony No. 2 In D Major which is already very popular with those -who have been fortunate enough to hear it. This symphony was selected since It will be on the program of the New York Philharmonic broadcast next Sunday at noon and will also be played on the broadcast of the Toronto Symphony next Tuesday night. Thus music lovers who attend the weekly campus recorded concert next Tuesday noon In Arts 100, at 12.40, will be able to hear this melodious and moving composition three times in three days. This is a wonderful opportunity to become thoroughly familiar with the symphony and also to compare the Interpretations of the different orchestra conductors. HOME GAS This friendly smile denotes the willing service rendered by each and every independent dealer who proudly displays the Home lias Flag. HOME OIL DISTRIBUTORS LTO. The Independent 100% B. C. Company r ^fylx $mes*v* onitke Ai*, f AiKanA.(if,(,tiii«,t,i,tmmmf„ti,„«,tmmif(#,Ht,tim(,fii„ CO-ED SPORTS By MYRNE NEVISON MIH.IIHHHttl.HIHIH.HHIIMItMHHHHIIIIIIIMIIHMHHIHIIItt BASKETBALL. Varsity's senior hopefuls got away to a good start for their baaketball season by dropping their flrst two games, one thrilling 50-44 setback by Cunninghams and an Ignominious 37-33 defeat by last year's champion Spencer outfit now resplendent in shiny, new Cloverleaf uniforms. Manday's fracas with Cunninghams surprised ye experts when Coach Osborne's students almost won a game. Although ahead once 29-10 the collegians lost what little confidence they had and the battle was soon tied up again. Then the Blue and Gold team pulled ahead to make the score 43-41 in their favour only to fade before the final scoring splurge that netted the winners a 50-44 victory. MORE RASKETBALL. Cloverleafs had lt all over the coeds Wednesday ln the poor exhibition put on as a preliminary to the Yes, It's Jim Usher, prexy of the Varsity Ice Hockey club, and not only is he on Ice when he takes to the rink with his cohorts tonight at the Forum but he is also on the spot because his team must Impress the hockey moguls of the league, or Varsity will be left out in the cold for another season. VARSTYWINS FIRST HOOP ENGAGEMENT MAURYMEN OUTLAST MUNROS 33-32 Taking their cue from the undefeated Thunderbird grid team, the blue and gold basketball squad opened the winter hoop schedule on the campus by downing a fighting Munro Fur outfit 33-32 Wednesday. RANN GOOD Play opened slowly In the first quarter, with both sides missing numerous set-ups and with Lucas leading the way, Varsity pulled Into a 7-7 all tie at the first breather. Then the mighty atom in the person of Rann Matthison got to work and the count read 19-11 at the half way post. The furrier fellows started to pick up steam and the condition of the Varsity boys looked none too good us the brown and orange team broke away to run ln 8 consecutive points to tie the game at 29 all. Rann Matthison gave the students a short lead with his sixth basket of the night, but the fighting furriers came right back to tie it up with only one minute to go. Matthison the mighty took control of the sltuution then, and breaking away with Lucas, made the play for the tall centre nun to pick off the rebound and win the gome and give the studenta the first two points In the league race. Newcomer Don Livingston looked good for the Point Orey squad and when coach Van Vliet rounds off some of the rough spots, this freshman will add power to the blue-gold machine. R. Matthison (11), B. Matheson (2), B. Straight <8), A. Lucas (7), T. Pallus, D. Livingstone (5), F. Turner, R. Miller, D. Oross, D. Alexander, J. Davis. HOPEFUL SOCCERITES MEET SO. VANCOUVER The sphere-booters of smiling Charlie Hltchens will attempt to break into the win column again on Saturday when they travel to Wilson Park to tackle the league leading South Vancouver XI. Time and again this season the soccerites have come within an ace of upsetting favored opponents, but this time they vow that, come what may, they are going to make the South Van laddies mindful of the fact that they've been ln a real battle. For the flrst time this season the Hltchensmen will be at full strength. With Doug Todd hitting consistently good form In practices and the dependable Jack Rush improving every time out, the forwards and halves should soon manage to come to a better understanding—a factor noticeably lacking so far this year. THE BROWN DERBY LANCE HUDSON, Prop. Sandwiches, Light Lunches South Granville Street UNIVERSITY RUGGERMEN PLAY 'LOMAS, ALL BLACKS UBEECEES TACKLI STRONG KITSIES THE ROUTE OF THE CROSS-COUNTRY RACE INTER- CLASS CROSS COUNT** ZrACtT t*e run Cotte.ee *. o Brvsh We give you the rugger "piece de resistance" for the week—U.B.C. vs. Meralomas. The reason for this burst of enthusiasm is the way U.B.C. trod the Grads into so much fertilizer for our fair campus last week. The youthful collegians have proven themselves to be the most Improved team of the league and after shaking a bad case of "buck-fever" the boys are really ready to make a name for their club. However, lt will be a dogged battle all the way. for the Kits club are out to regain some of their prestige which suffered a relapse due to defeat administered last week by North Shore's All Blacks. LINE-UPS. The U.B.C. forward wall remains Intact for this encounter and comprises the following, Jenkins Murray, Taylor, Wallace, Pyle Davies, Shepherd and Billings. Sandy Lang handles the half duties once more, feeding the passes fast and often to Waddy Robertson in the five-eighths spot. Insldes are Richards and Hall, wings Smith and Stockvis, fullback Hosklns. The Inclusion of Wilf Stock- vis marks the only change In the line-up and the speedy wing adds that extra attacking touch with which Captain Bob Smith expects his charges to overcome the Meralomas. VARSITY SQUAD IN TOUGH GAME GRASS HOCKEY ftovrtT • > — mourc iNoeriNirtt • - * - rerntcr room oraxusH *r**i*far*^-. Varsity's men of the grass hockey pitch take on the Vancouver outfit on Saturday on their home field. The Blue and Gold defeated the Vancouver team the last time up 3-2. Tomorrow's game will be a thriller all the way through as both teams have their eyes on the championship. The Varsity line-up will be as follows: Hysler, Byers, Mowatt, Parker, Thompson, Hutchinson, Cameron. McGuire, Fargey. Lennox. Kidd. Williams, and Foley. The big event for the fall term In the Intra-mural schedule is the cross country race to be run over the course shown above. Each class can enter as many men as they wish; points will be awarded to all men who finish the rare; additional points will be given tn I lie first thirty men across the line. The first three men may be sent to Portland to compete in the Pacific Coast Championships on November 15. Meanwhile, remember the date; Tuesday, November 8 at 13.45. OUTDOOR CLUB There will be a meet ing of the old members of the Outdoor Club in Applied Science 217 on Wednesday, November 2. Will all new members have their applications for membership in by noon Wednesday? North Shore All-Blacks, a tough bunch of Hillbilly hombres from across the inlet, will come down from their mountain fastnesses and travel to Brockton Point on Saturday afternoon to climb up on the chopping block for what Varsity followers hope will be a mass rugby execution. The proposed executioners, as you probably are aware by now, are the Varsity Thunderbirds, who will arrive at the scene of slaughter replete with that most potent and famed weapon of theirs ,a scoring punch. The mutual operation will be performed ln the form of the second half of Saturday's rugby double- header at Brockton Point. And although there ls little indication that the rugger battle 'will shade the gridders' tussle in interest, nevertheless, the All-Blacks beat the second-place Meralomas last week, and would obviously love to give an encore performance this Saturday. Coach A. B. Carey has announced further changes in the team for this week. Wilson Colledge will not be in the lineup for some time due to injury, and his place at inside-three will be taken by the versatile Harry Lumsden. Ernie Teagle will drop back to his original place at fullback, while the backfleld will be completed by Ted McPhee and Basil Robinson, Tod Tremblay and two absentees last week, Howie McPhee and Captain Strat Leggat. Satisfied with the showing of the pack ln the recent Barbarian fiasco, Mr. Carrey will make no changes in this respect, and ls expected to leave the forward unit as it is for the coming Armistice Day McKechnie Cup classice against Vancouver. -Wll OASKY A SFI.1NSIO VAMBTV OT WOMEK» APF-MIi tfice aeleotion of Gent's _Tur- nlshings at reasonable prioes. Marguerite Shoppe S. Stcinl't'iV 3781 W. 10th Ave. Bay. 7872 Exclusive Camera PORTRAITS At Popular Prices