'■*.. issued Tvlce tyeeklv b» the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia. *^*g**a^si-*~-p^ !L' " '' *,.%,. ..."J! a;v 4*i VANC0UV8R, B, C„ OCTOBBR 11. 1020 No. 6 HtBtniMii mm CUM Mpsjii w niroy ntiNsfi Discusnions regarding the Publication^ butjgvt, the Player's Club bud* St end tfis equlpm'.nt neaessary for S iym fSAtured this week's Coun* Oil meeting!' A motion that the treasurer request an itemised statement of lest year's eauUeft money from the Bursar was passed, A motion thet a committee ot three, JgjpMftJS &• 8»«toeM.Msnager, im wsth tytureTn *J2M irtfig impressed ' 'ni! dssonnid the oTMiMenffi 1W __.______._.___■! ?/*tJ_^**,,«^™ X "The Btorj»'* he des* H& la'ihe Mont- fence wwj ifinil theT le achiSVemettts' of da* and man from the early ages te the Ptssent time. «re amrag bis address, Genoa ^ read, a tew et his war poems. yob the Hue DuBois" concerns, a ne> *TStad shrine whioh bad been shelled , _, the Germans. The great number of efttyMes in the Canadian ranks *_»_» seeond^hattta of Vsres . wiled tbe Bonier Padre to write the •' *Jmk "Requlescnt" which ta a supposl* •lV trai ef what may have happened to thi seals of those men who, were killed during this engagement "The Penalty" is a description of a deserter from the army, who wai sentenced to be shot Snd Whom the Padre baptised lust before his death. Archdeacon Scott stated that he was very im pressed by the size of the Campus, which ln the future, he said, would allow the University to expand in site and give a greater opportunity for learning in B.C. Professor Harvey introduced the speaker to those preaent and thanked him for his very Interesting address. NOON-HOUR CONCEIT Arthur Gramm, violinist, played aa -fating artist at the Musical Society* second weekly concert. Dr. Sedgwick, in his opening ad- dres%sfsked tot more appreciation ot the Musical Society than has hither- to been expressed by the students. "Keep the interests of the Musical Sooiety In view," he requested. Harold Xing pbtyed "Fantaele" from FaUKt, and Adams' "Holy City" oa the trumpet, accompanied by Jollm Bmerson at the Piano. James Warr sang ''Olve Me the Open Road" by Delmar and "Friend of Mine" by Weatherby, and was warmly appreciated by the audience. Arthur Greuim, in his own composition ''Chanson Triste" brought out the tonal beauties of an instrument which was made especially for him by an artist In this city. The "Pan- tasle Brilliants" by Smetana, showed to great advantage that the artist Is a master of technique. Por his encore, which his audience insisted he played the delicate "Berceuse" of Pilser. He was sympathetically accompanied by Gertrude Gramm. Mr. Gramm Is an outstanding graduate of the Paris Conservatoire, where he etudied under Marsech. Mr. Gramm is considered one of the most prominent visiting artists of this musical season. ^umSwmSv^ 4^' _tfi*.-*'-Wiii-i li*~M iw*fcMn»-> 1 IW Den's Union Building is sh* DeanM, L. BoUsrtai F^AUh0uSh the primary aim wai td otm en attractive building tfit women's" meetings aad social functions only, nevertheless second-best will be acoepted and room for the new Home .economics course, tbe nursing course, and a few officers Is being planned. It ls hoped to obtain .this building In one of four way: by a large donation from one party; by the combined donations of about ten people; by raising a student fond (18,000 of wblcb Is now on hand); by advertising. The last point is one in which all can help out Blaine Colledgte outlined the means of Increasing the $8,000 fund. The Women's Undergraduate hridgd party will be held October 16, and every girl Is expected to sell her share of tickets. Two other functions will be held during the Spring Term—Hi- Jinks and the Co-ed's Ball. The president stated that girls should not smoke on the campus, also, girls should nut let their hair "hang." Women in Varrlty must either "do it up or cut lt off." After the members of the executive were Introduced to the women the meeting adjourned. Big Four Team To Engage City Saturday promises to provide an encounter packed with some real thrills When Varsity sends its victorious team of last Saturday up against one of the strongest league contenders, the Vancouver aggtsgatiou. The Vancouver team, neWly bolstered With the addition of Prank Adams, a prominent figure in local sport, is all primed tor the Students when they meet at g.80 at the Athletlo Park. The U.B.C. Big Pour team, however, are confident to a man of snatching the prise trom the City lighting machine. The Collegians have been out every morning aft 7.80 on the Varsity gridiron rounding their club into an effective weapon. With only forty to forty- five minutes a day real practice compared with other club's three or tour hours, the boys have a heavy handicap, which they are meeting like true Warriors. Under the reliable direction of Dr. Burke, raw recruits, former Intermediates, and old reliables are steadily improving and consolidating into a real league menace. Thursday morning found enough material for three full teams, rehearsing their stuff. Gavin Dirom, two years with the Big Pour team, has put In an appearance the last two mornings and is shaping up nicely for a half-position. A former Intermediate, Kd. John- (Continued on Page f) refer and Prsildsnt of M.U.S.; be ^P_»rt ot^tti^Sc^s* th* fldS°U1 %vm\\ ll requeet the ifursar to have tbs amount needed for repairs ef damage occasioned by the Prosh* mtn In Arts 11 Arts '18 and So. '88. The Panhcllenlc, Literary and Soteutiflc, and Men's Athletic minutes were all read lad approved, In regard to the gym equipment, it was deolded that blue and gold bunting be used* \ "4* » "Informal dtoffluiou as to the use of the gym. the PMsl- gO-Sptanee. . _.- -_-—.T--.--T- et the annual budtstif CbS 44.*, which was pre- MnTid WsdftSSWv at the Alma Mater S_*U_^^wW(«ent , A ung^dlssttsslon of meeting, followed The kcralaV then read a report bntlw potto/ojf the Alma, Mater so olety, The poll# as regards finances e nowjym, reeWftr flie*3-hes . desire Cf> to encourage *thl_tioa on the campus and (I) to centralise social activities on tbe campus, The Council also proposes to retain the Honor System. In the matter ot tbe Business Manager, it Intends to follow tbe reoommenflatlon ot last year's council. In the matter ot athletics, Council has deolded that all equipment will be issued by ths Curator. A deposit of |8 tor tpmnbers ot major teams and tt tor mttaWr* ot minor teams will he requir^ tA remind athletes to return equipment Only travelling expenses of the deaghes are to be paid In the mattifof the N.F.C. U.S. Council feel sure that the A.M.S. wtll derive benefit from Doug. Mac- Donald's report of the N.F.C.U.S. conference held at Montreal this summer. This conference was immediately followed by the Imperial conference. SHANEMAN ELECTED TREASURER OF ARTS MEN'S UNDERGRAD The Arts Men's Undergraduate So* clety held a general meeting in Arta 100 on Thursday noon, October 10, to elect a treasurer and to discus, their plans for the coming year. Mr. Shaneman was .elected to tne position of treasurer. It was then voted that "smokers" should be continued, and the dates set are as follows: The Arts '81 Smoker on Nov. 8; the Arts '82 Smoker on Jan. 17: the Arts '88 Smoker on March 7, and the final Smoker or Banquet on March 28. At the close of the meeting Doug. Pollock discussed plans for starting a band in the University. Coming Events TODAY, OCT. 11— Badminton Msetlng, Arts 10S, neon. Preah Reception, Auditorium. Boat Club Meeting Player's Club Meeting, neon. SATURDAY, OOT, 1*— Bnglteh Rugby. Varaity Srs. vs. Rowing Club. Brockton Point, il p.m. Intermedlatee vs. Meralomas. Canadian Rugby, Seniors ve. Vancouver, Athletlo Park at 2.10, Soeeer, Varaity Seniors vs Sena of Scotland, Robaon Park, 8 p.m. Juniors ve Westminster Royal Juniors, Moody Square, 3 p.m. Initiation Will End ion For Frosh The Prosh Reception, one of the oldest traditions In tbe University, waa established a number of years ago for ths purpose of ending the Prosh Initiation with a sooial tunc* tion which would enable ths Freshman Class to become acquainted with the upper year students. At the same time It gives the men aad women of tbe freshman Class an opportunity to become acquainted. Custom has long made the Frosb dance strictly informal. There will he no introduction committee. The Frosh in particular are encouraged to mingle as much as possible with the upper yeari,' ;... . t . -v^a Since the danoe marks the dose of Initiation, all Freshmen must wear tbelr placards, During the dance there isAA-eireatony to which the placards are discarded and the Prosh ere at jm free to assume the responsibilities of tull undergraduates. Another feature of the Reception will be the "Grand Raffle" to help defray the additional eipense of hold- ing the dues intheAuditorium. The valuable prises win be drawn for Snd presented by Dr. Sedgwick. Tickets for the raffle will be sold during the dance. No one Will be admitted to the dance without a ticket. aaoBS i ■ _ VJ Biochemistry Subject Of Graduate's Talk "Repent Advances In Biochemistry" . waa the AttWect of un address by Dr, Tia*t*es, i graduate of the u,B.O„ delivered before an open meeting of the Chemistry Society In Se, 800 on Wed* needay> Ootober 8th. The speaker pplnted out that it was very difficult to give a general talk on Biochemistry, because it is the science ot the chemistry of living things, and it deals with every field ot medicine and agriculture. It is made up of chemical morphology, chemical physl* ology and pathological chemistry, and therefore it is related very closely to biology. He explained the protein and compared its chemical structure with seaweed floating on the sea. Amino acids which compose proteins apparently obtain their Identity, as shown by the experiment on white mice, ln which they were fed upon a balanced diet doftcient ln only one or two amino acids, the mice died, but when only one was omitted they lived, but did not grow, He then devoted some time to an explanation ot the structure and synthesis of thyeoxin, the active principle of thyeold. He showed how this acid was Isolated a short time ago by Professor Harrington of the University College Hospital, London, in about a year and a half, which waa a marvellous piece ot work. In dosing he spoke of the reactions and functibns of haemoglobin in the absorption of oxygen by the body. Varsity Rowers To Clash Again Saturday at 8.80 p.m., Varelty Senior Ruggers clash with the Rowing Olub team in the second game of the Miller Cup series. Although Varsity got off to a bad start last week, the team is confident that the tables will be turned this time. Morning practices have commenced and Coach Tyrwhltt has been putting the boys through a stiff grind. When Varsity clashes with Rowers "A" on Saturday, the fans wll) be treated to a real exhibition ot rugby. The services ot Jack Kennedy have been obtained to assist Coach Tyrwhltt. Kennedy ls a veteran forward and under his able coaching a crack forward line is shaping up. Howard Cotterell, McKocknle Cup three-quarter and speed ace, Is back and In fine form. A find has been made in Bobby Gaul, last year's intermediate captain; small Bobby possesses a wealth of speed, a fast getaway and a quick swervo. Playing on the wing on Saturday, Bobby ls ex- (Contimted on Page 8) CHEESE-PARING IS COUNCIL PUN eBs_____M__e__eeai Expats* te N Ctt Rum Announcing a policy of "cheeseparing and financial stringsnoy" the Students' Oounoil presented Its budget for tbe coming session at the first Alma Mator meeting of tbe term, Wednesday noon. , , Russ Munn, president of tbe Atmi Mater Sooiety welcomed Sit the stu* dents back to their Alma Mater. The minutes of the last meetint, held on March It, were read end adopted. The report of the treasurer, tm Hutchison, tor the summer menths showed s balance ef 1*8,08 Insb the expected balance of 1900. discrepancy wss accounted for t faot that the Players Club aud Publloatlons Board bad been less _ Stable than bad beep expected. ■-■■'■ A motion that there be an' Btion into the cause ot thwTal tween the expected and t. ances was detested After the dent explained that,a Oommlti tbe Council members bad vestlgated this and found to have heen unavoidable, was adopted. Tbe secretary outlined tbe Conn* oil's policy ter tbe oomlng ysay as ^°(}7li|soinllne«*.To'fetain the Honey;' System. ■ ' v*- (8) Business Manager Syatom-*~To be given a fair trial. Ail seeds to be bought by thTBuslness Msnsger after being authorised by Council The services ot the Business Manager to be available to assist Counoil. ~*i$r Atbtottas— - Curator; Players gut ____ _. statement to wttu«. the sequin.'AA-'j (b) To pay coaches oi legitimate travelling (4) Gymnaslunv-To attei (a) to encourage « the campus; (b) to centralise sooial activities oa the campus; (c) to charge a moderate rental for each function relative to Its slse. (5) Finances — To practice rigid economy. (6) National Federation of Canadian University Students to investigate by Council the various proposals (Continued on Page 8) n. -\3 DEBATING UNION RESENTS COUNCIL'S ATTITUDE Deploring what was quoted as an "overbearing attitude on the part of the Students' Oounoil," Miss Betty Moore, president, and other membera of the Debating Union spoke Wednesday in Arts 108. Mr. Charles Braajor, representing Council, declared that the position of Council was quite justified, while Mr. James Dunn, as a member both of tbe Debating Union and ot Council, urged the UiUpn to consider the position in as kindly a manner as possible. Mr. Frank Morley In a spirited speech censured the Students' Council tor changing certain arrangements for intercollegiate debates without consulting the Debating union. Mr. Braaier replied with an explanation of Council', motives, maintaining that there was no fault to be found with them. Mr. Dunn followed him with an urge for a more co-operative spirit, reminding the Club that Counoil controlled all student activities, and suggesting tbat the D.U. request tbe Council to reconsider tbelr deoision as regards the debating team, which had been changed by order ot Council. Miss Betty Moore Insisted tbat tbe D.U. had a right to he consulted by the Council in all matters appertain* Ing to debuting, and maintained that the "policy of kindness" should he followed by tbe Students' Council also. Tbe meeting closed with motions to request Council to reconsider the situation as regards the Debating Union, and to request the DAT. executive to reconsider their decision to remain. <*1 lii.yaA: *H -Sit. ■ewauBsp THE UBYSSEY (Member of Paolflo Int«r*-Co^|flat| £>r*ss Association) Phone. Point Srey 14g« Boar* of the nl are HtSil Subscriptions rate: tt per year. Advertising rates on application EDITOR-m-CmSIMlederick a. Pllkington Bdltorlel Staff ^ISte-!.^^^ JEmy^^Orantbam end Malooltn Iretty SeperterUI staff »_fow__^nager i It KMhevor ., ■Ml v J SOUthsy i Ite/Brlo -tusklns, k Business Stsff ***** *■*" _tf ***m'9*^*m*jnnMnj^emnf mwOrW -saoMBOi Evening TaiMJoati are correct thi? year. tfljir ef MEN'S C&OTHBS *. Georgia Hotel tf Dtf.LALEXAia OINTIOT ssrermsi svisme emeu HI Mrki 9n\% .WMim Am, f. Sir. 1710 Pt.SmprSOSX ■NBNNSB-SSBBMSbBM •s_-8-a_*s___i mnv Bert PritcheteVd LADIES'A OBNTS' TAILOR 378S-I0th W. Dry Cleaning, Pressing Alteti tlo«s4 Repairing WeCeMemikfoMeef I nor 97*$ m*e* ve*% ***%%%%*%%% I'AlltNl MM* -roa- MtKlttftU MNHNnm ana •LllfUlTI A«M«i4stsra«g«ln all jtHna Conn la aid _H iUhl -amToajam^awam ntfas asswsMSVm* f^S/rmw ySMMjeM^eUSf 'A As is VrAlJMI H lljUi J OP oaka*A,vr*% nOral ^SJSnnSmjSW ntaB^SSJ** vg<| i* *?»■■ m*94*e **%**m*vmnm m totsrnational (MrHy Concerts IIOHTH SSABON f^liminm bllrtut, 19M30 Wed., Nov. U—Mme. GALLIvCURCI Coloratura Sopnoo Thurs., Deo. 12—IGNA2 FRIEDMAN Poliih Compotwr snd Wsniit Fri., Jan. 10—THE ENGLISH SINGERS Sextet Specializing in EUsabethan Muiic (ALL IN THS NSW AUBtTOIUVM) ALSO UNDER THE IAMB MAKAOBMBNT Sat., Oct. 19—The Hon. Bertrand Rtsssell "It Modern Education a Failure?" VANCOUVER THEATRE Wed., Dec. 18—-ARTHUR C. PILLSBURY "Processes of Life in the Plant and Animal Worlch" (Motion Picture Flower Growth Picture, in Color, etc.) January, 1930—AGNA ENTERS One Performance by the Celebrated Mime and Dancer Management, Lily J. Laverock Ap, RESWIVRO ANO UNMSBAVED TICUST l#U Si COURTEST Of THS I v* *BUY MaMO 06^ AY hsjostm. s*y*ffi'ii$ri.: '::,:" \m p '< >A ii i n^«hiiii.ij i■ i hi ij i i|(ji|pStewiiJii s Smartly Styled TUXfilWS FOR THB Frosh Reception It is easy to select a Tuxedo to meet your requirements at Dick's. Correctly styled models to suit all types, talis, shorts and regulars. All tbe finer details of tailoring by expert craftsmen makes a gar* ment that even the most fastidious of dressers will be proud to own. All trimmed with Saest silk Pacings and Art Silk aw Satla Linings. Trousers flnlshed with Silk Broad Stripe or plain. $35.00 Others $41.00 and $80.00 Tuxedo Vests $8.00, $0.00, $7.90 Oae Store Only WILLIAM DICK N6W CORPORATION LIMITED Hastings and Homer Sts. M-a*ft*_ g-j^nn -i^BDf* ,_SJ *^f r" ■.J* A'VJTV*ipy - ■■ ■'fw.itu.-'" i! W'J'(TiSip< 'V"V§? 11,1020. BSBsSBsEdlBdflBBI MM USI fSYBi-tT. e Ss'Pf Ruggers toCies!. Rowing Chid ■SMB sao i< *>..'i - (Continued from Page 1) peoted to give us an exhibition worth watching. Harold Keller ls back ln his old berth at flve-elrtths, With this weeks training Harold ought easily to outplay the fist stepping Leroy. Orayd %d «*yW riS% evArlast wees1* «.\iii m mm* must be improved at alfoosi He spends SH his spare time bMkHng his little sister and the Ire hydfint at tihe oorner. Oaptala BUI Locke is. oenfldent ot sttooeVs, end is himself setting a good ssamale of rugby to the reel of tbe team, Let's go, enthusiasts, aad hack your enthusiastic squad. Btfbtr WH1I sKDUJlMTl ******** -Drive ANewPord $| An Setter)-Only Ie Ho Ostein ear framBremeh Nearest Tear Borne Courteous Service and —• tut Any tasks of est* ssssmsmsp' ^ i , {election tf lable Used Cars Selberllng Tires aenutne Batteries (htaranteodfot OmYeetr ■ . $1. Down, $1. a Week UMIT.80 900 Block, Seymour gt, ■ftANCHSS fiey. 9100 kHlsr Hh W M** 1*0*1 IT • _&_ BS WHAT'S the idea of the green eyebrows?" asks Bill's chum aa he Interrupts bim enjoying Caesar's BeUum Britannlous. "They're as paasd for Indoor wear as galluses or corsets. Oet -wise, old kid. gel wise." "Oet wise, yourself, Socrates. It Isn't so long since you ate in tha k-tohan," replied BUI. "Say, why don't you got friend Sis to make a few shades. They don't need to coat more than a few cents and they do look sort of ohio or ultra and all that sort of thing. You're good at fancy work yourself, you sheik." It's ae easy as that to have good lighting. Ton should never, never let "taw" light strike the eye nor reflect light from a white page. Shade evesy light and try to bring It over your shoulder when yea study. Use lastds-froeted lamps, which disuse the light. Avoid glare and avoid gloom. Rave plenty of Ught but control it properly. Thus you wlU save your eyesight. A letter or pottcord will bring you our booklet entitled "Correct Lighting for Every Room in the House" 13fe_TOTtaJ!M_M HBADOITJCB TmWF VANCOUVER* B.C. Cram* i7 Cancel* U. of W, Debate (Continued -rem Page 1) of this sooiety suoh as an Alma Mater fee to cover all expenses and than to resent tbe result to thi Alma Mater meh %i* nPWbVSl. Thi policy fgjp. In "this .ne amount Isiit for. Womsn'6 Debates, when as to ths reasons for this treasurer. Xsitioned Mr. Munn . una slid that nothing had allowed them owing to^elnsutlelent Intsrest shown by thi debaters sad their supporters. He said that women are as eligible ss men lor all debates. In tie budget IIM Is set aside for contingencies during the yesr. A proposal to out down tbe budget, In order to have more money in re- 8U serve, was thought unnecessary slnoe ifflclent f week before the mesUng in order that care jjs being taken to me- get sb0% wat tegll stu^sntf a vent any organisation greatly eici ins Its we'"" The » that copies of the bud- they might think it ever wis found to be impossible. It would be necee* sary to change M constitution to si* iewt the Wi|eeti|i orm leiietr to be deferred so asto give tlms tm the preparation ot the budget. The budget was adopted and It Was ttWWN Ubyssey. ■ mi ai mi Curious: Did you site year wife tbat little lecture oa economy yen tomestlclty: Yast Curiosity: Any resultst Domesticity: I've got to give up smoking. Sa. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e»eeeeeeeeees Munroe s Confectionery ^^,.)^iiid1^i«ilo SOda Fountain Tobacco! Exclusive Ageoti in Point Grey for Sapps' Famous Chocolates snd Mn. Fleming's Delicleus CakesIttki Past ^#eeeee»ee»ee»»eeee»eeeeee SBSSSQS^_8Sm rHi Ayres "Palace" Badminton Racket is a beauty at $7.50 Other Models at $1.95 to $1400 Annua! Budget THB ALMA MATER SOCIETY ?P THB UTT OP B. 0. myyr.- I S. C. M. TO STAGE ... »r. amSmwoewSS.rfMt Sept it*M .. | Men's Athletics ..| 8988.45 Women's , Athletics ...... ttHBttt: injured P,P. Curator ..... Business Managar, Salary Oeneral Baseness Oym. Bxpenses .. Home Coating .... Initiation Last Yesr Aooounts — U A 8.I,8««- Pjayers' Club Musioal Sec. •bat Or. 1141 I! 11,111.00 ise.ee 111.00 r 100,00 torj# Invasion I.. Murray ...... Women's Athletic Expense ........ L. * 8. Bx Tennis Outdoors Olub ei#> a Triis fer oiui m-m •••• 114.91 11.00 1.00 04,10 177.41 0.41 fj^y^Sf, ii4,iiiM H urer. SPORTING GOODS DOUg. 4131 •niaoBgoirsT. For Haircutting University men have long regarded BLAKERS as an institution QB08VCN0B BOTgL BUILDING 848 Howe 81 UuttSauHta/Oaaaim) SOUND WQRKMAK8HIP jil'S I Sim S llll I'l.'Si S I II Ill , MBS. CBOSntLD Trimble Florists 4410-10th Ave., W. Pt. Gtey 302 BS-cevABTau roa Decorations, Cat Flowers Bouquets, Designs Prompt Beroioe iiimnii p'.'i iiii sal i iiiii in *********** ***** Pearls from Above Muneie» Muee (to ft. Macdon* aid): Whet makes you laugh sot Macisnaid: rm net laughing, just thinking, Arnold Henderson (on phone) Hello, Springtime, this Is Arnold speaking; Jim Dunn (to Blaine Col- ledge): You hold my hand when i teei faint, Maodonaldi Looks like big business when lt Isn't Ounni Small pumpkins, s'al* right The Student ,„-,—- 4 - 11 hold ito flrst week-end camP fer lyteoliff on O ' "" "'" student on the the session st the Y lan, Movement ZJl. camp, tecllff on October 11 and 11. Any . »nt on tbe oampus who Is interested is most oofdiily Invited. _ . _ The group will leave on the West Vanoouver Forty, MO pm. Saturday afternoon and will return late Baa- day afternoon. Those who are to attend tor tbe full Ume i weloomed any tints during tbe wee! end. On Saturday ovenlns Bev. Prsah Parley, vloe-prtnclpie of Columbia College will lead a forum discussion ou "The Idea of Purpose," Sunday morning will be dsvoWd te small study groups aad shape! set- vioe. The topics Cor the groups as suggested at present are _Moral OoodneM and tte Rsilglous vtmr." and "Jesus' Modirn AuTnority," the final forum oa Sunday aftemooa Is te be led by Ure. J. Stuart Jamieson ea seme.phase of 'Christianity la Med. era World Relations." All campers are advised to bytes blankets, hiking clothes, mturtoel.to* strumentii seag books, flash-lights, tut*: , future annouuesmsnt *\mm*mmm*i*iai**m*teh i>_i V. C. U. OH TUESDAY The Varsity Christian Union wi ¥***?,WW**& Mr* . His sub: Porce and Pow aatjeipato a h •rof Sit •ubiect "Wh* t am a mm*? m speaker emphasised the .uperiort of genuine Christ t, BOARD - RESIDENCE For Men Students The Collegiate "On the Campus" Hot and Cold Water dean AND Cotftfortable Rates Reasonable $38.00 paBMOwra MR. CALDWBLL WAITING ROOM CONFECTIONEKY 10th A Bassmat Tobacco, Stationery Pipes, etc., Candles (At***m SV**A) Baud-- FswisrtMl» m*mm*fm*sn*S3 W ^FWa*JW*SnBaniSI Htim ehmmaa a Ssmtmlt* MBIT MB AT www I4$Vw-sWv AmRsMNMNv Teas sad Aftss-Tbeetrs Sptnials Oeterlnf te Salts *ne Benquete a Speetalty. We make eaie ewn Oandy and Pastry frem the best lofreilents fOOTT'f 79S Oranvllle Street is ammiei********** (iiiuiini il i i over rattc Ism" aud agnoYtlclsm. tie bad been at one that an atheist but had tomd »s«>| spiritual WeWx He showed thi value fwj|M^JI^aa fl^tt__tf___l_____JI___i ft__k IImaaA StrwfT$«i$rtrt_(f (Oontlnoeislrom Page 1) son. is also trying for a berth. Bd- Is fast on his feet and a snappy ball- handler,* howevir, bis taokling stw requires some brushing up. Cottle Shields, slightly injured in the last game Is now feeling flt again and promises a performance worthy of his noteworthy effort of the premier encounter. Jim Winters, who turned ln a good game at tackle, may wake tbe half line In the coming tussle. Coleman, who has been smearing them in regular fMkton, Is right m on his toes and will cause Vancouver some real trouble at his flying wing position. Students who fail to attend the coming tangle will miss & teal treat Varsity has the signal system down to a nicety and Will forsake m V shooters formation." Thi «tud play aa attractive open Said ggjue Which proves of real interest e spectators unacquainted with dian Rugby. Po L Po A* University of Cal.-~That eollegs students are dally adopting a new deflb- (Uon for the word "work" ls evidenced by the tact that a fresh co*ed applied at the employment os.ee for * "Jotr* watching Greta Oerbe la sella* tn a movie stndlo. The employment offloe reports a rushing business since the Opining ot the fail term. Bo far there have been approximately 170 applications Hied, and of that number, most Of the student, desiring work have been placed. The majority ot the oalla are for drug store aad soda fountain Jabs, work for board aad room, eaaeisur- Ing, tutoring and governess positions, and clerical work. At present there are several opportaalttea for women seeking work to defray board aad room expenses. "Whar yo' all gwie. Bastusf "I'se buatln' elerphunt.." "Lawsee, boy doa,t yo' aU know faint no elephants been?" "tf dey waa, Ah wouldn't hatter hunt an' dat's what Ah wants ter do." i-4J.-i:i'_- y- A'1* '£'*#*• ''■JTH'TSST'"' 1 _«»T !S ELECTED TRACK CLUB HEAD e4r**_«M_M«**r>_i After electing Dutch Qrimmett as President and Hammett as Vice- President, the members ot tbe Traok Club disouseed the program tor this term at a meeting held in Arts 101 at noon on Tuesday, October 8. It was decided that the traok meet Stwesn the Prosh and the rest of S University would be held on Ootober II. Tbe Arta '10 Road Race wai scheduled to take place on Wed- TEE; TJ3Y8f ueedey. October 10, Oivldson, Honorary president ie Olub, suggested that interest it be oreated amongst tbe stu* its for tbe traok if some equipment was placed near tbe University lugs In order that anybody might try their hand at high er low Jumping st soon or say other oon* vebieflT time. To show the appreciation ef tbe Rid work and sound sdvioe thst Dr. vidsod had given the Olub in tbe past all these present gate bim a star rocket Wednesday was ohessu si the regular practice day, when tbe Coach, Bob pranasr would be present from Tt»e Vice/President was appointed Curator of the Olub te leek after tbe " went. The equipment would be ea the regular practice day and other day so lens as the key te returned there aftsr.tae practice. TW» Saceit Teans ' tsh-v nl_kaM _M__A__i___l_u« ft Hpy msml Sth Sons of Scotland at Robson jtk, m the ^dniorsbavel to West* to engags thi Royals at mr M wUl 11. • up as follows! Roberts; Msnnlng; pa; Stafford: Partridge; tars, and Cooke. TW* personne of the Junior eleven &%**&&**** ^ %♦ W*™ be tddked from trader, Wlle*Thaia« Smith. Southey, M.Kelinr, and Diok* sea. % il Hfii'Mil. I TO MEET KNOB »T rKST TRACK EVENT The flrst event ot Varsity's Track season—the Prosh vs Varslty—wlU be held at the oval oa Wednesday next, October!! at I p.m. The Prosh have several outstanding athletes In their ranks who will make •Vb*rd for the upper classmen to take Athletes who wish to take part la this moot will find tbe necessary list of events on the Men's Athletic Notice Board. Everyone is urged to get into shape immediately for'the executive Is working hard to make 1)129 • 80 the best year on record. However, this can only be done with the full cooperation of all students. First Beat Club Meeting WHOuUte Plans The semi-annual meeting of the University Boat Club will be held ln Ap. So. 102, on Friday, Ootober 11. at 12:15 p.m. Arrangements bave now been completed for tbe Boat Club's activities, and they will be outlined at the meeting. A secretary and a treasurer bave to be elected, and all those interested in rowing are urged fo attend and give the Club the good support it needs. The flrst practice will he held on Saturday afternoon at the premises of the Van* couver Rowing Club, and those who intend.to take up rowing must be down there. MRU W ASSEMMIMATEMM. ttTHEm mjtoicTNY m Meeting called for Wednesday wtll be bald to-day (Friday) at I p.m. in Arts 108. A good representation of class members ls needed for this important meeting. Scfrtti H Elicit Enortrn Science '80 held its flrst olass meeting this year Monday noon. The following oStoers were elected: Honorary President Professor P.W. Vernon; President James Pike; Vice- President, J. Hadgktss; Secretary, H. C. Horwood; Treasurer, Ted Hay; Athletic Representative, Bill Selby; Literary Representative, Roy Graham. Bertrand RusssH Noted Educator An outstanding figure in the academic World ot to-day, the Hon. Bert rand Russell, visits the olty to speak at the Vancouver Theatre, On Saturday evening, October il. The visitor's topic will be modern education. On that subject he engaged in debate With Will Durant the well-known American, at the Town Hall. New York, on SUnday last, The discussion dealt with l|e question, "Is Modem Education a Failure T," Bertrand Russell taking the affirmative side; Over a soore ol books stand to Mr, Russell's oredit. These range from "German Sooial Democracy," the "Philosophy of Leibnlts" aad "Pria- olpla Mathematlca" to "The Practice aad Theory ot Bolshevism," "Tbe Prospects of Industrial Civilisation/' "Ths Problem ot China," ths "A. B, 6, of Relativity," and "Marriage and Morals," Mr. Russell, who Is helr-presump- tlve to the Russell earldom, is a grandson of Lord John Russell, Liberal Prime Minister ef Reform Bill sixth Duke ot Bedford. Deeply interested In educational problems, Mr. Russell conducts a sehoel on novel principles. Hs slms at securing academic proficiency with jueatal and physical fearlessness, initiative and independence. Social evils exist Mr. Russell thinks, because the present educational system Is wrong. Proper education should bring about a balance ef physical, mental and moral well-being. -The address of Lloyd lllams, Science '81, Stanley W, Mathews, Registrar, A*rfii'_S»*!»('.'i>- th**** l*l_u_«_l_^__|l T tf^f "Si be:u»ttnd,-,ii.sa *"" "*' but don't roubt "'' .d LoUon Is tha nest there is. llv^^llSil&i^ » a vary^jwrtaat „™_jot"tfe.tiat wejl-iffe^nled^appea^ anoa weall strive tor. The Hollywood Beauty Shop '^qrtijfrjfr >' *:$*% 4)91 *%%%%wms*»w*mm iS*m**%wm*nmem Crosby&Bonner LlM.TBD Every thing In Electrical Supplies Special on Flashlights 4403 10th Ave. West The Bay Cleaners and Dyers CORNER 10th & SASAMAT Cleaning, Dyeing, Alterations and Repairing Expert Work Guaranteed Phone Pt 0.118 **«*•♦♦**»♦**»*****»»**»**> Commobore (tafe DaHeUm* Itaala -.•- Caurtaona Strata* DAMOHfO S72 ORANVILLE ST. iimm assumes a NEW asmcMKE when one commands the tEMMGTSN PMTMLE UNBXOSI.ID M Bemnty, Speed end Mem of Operation Demonstrations by Appointment Campus Representative JAMBS A- OIBSON Pt. Orey 1470-0 WOMEN MLO WH IN HOCKEY LEAGUE Saturday afternoon the Women's grass hockey teams of the University will play their flrst games ot the season. The two teams entered in the league will be of equal calibre and will be called U.B.O. and Varsity. U.B.C. will plgy against Normal and Varsity against ex-Britannia. Both matches will be played in the afternoon and a notice will be posted stating tbe tiiie and place. The teams whioh have been ohosen for these games only And are not permanent by any means, are as follows: V, B. C— Mable McDonald, M, Ross, M, McKay. ti. OA'tfiAy* ridge, C, Sellars, M, Harvie, The U.B.C. team will wear green berets to distinguish them from ths Normal «rls. Varslty-M. Root M. Martin, a _'ppo, D, Thompson, j, Cameron. M. CasUsmon, M, Johnson. M. Campbell, I, McArthur, H, Fairley. N. Ferguson. AU those whose names have aot been mentioned are requested to be on hand, at the games ss spares. Any girls who wilh to play hookey but who have not turned out tor pra-tlie yet are to be there also. There are aboat thirty girls turning out now snd It enough more turn out there is s probability ot a third team being entered ln the league, whioh has been recently formed. A meeting will be bold on Friday night at I o'clock In the Normal Auditorium and all hockey girls aot going to the Frosh.are asked to come to this- This is the flrst year women's grass hockey has been In a league and there Iii every possibility of the year being the mist successful In the history ot the Club. Attention! .Our SiW store it open tot your inspection. Drop in end tee ut ae we want you to nuke thlt your down-town headquarter.. A greet many of tbe stiideali will no doubt remember Charlie Kraasle who t«Ve ihem Hieh wus* derful fit aad tervice ia Ihe p«e. Our new fall sad wlsler swdeU are ef the msm cut aad style dial sm being thews ia the hading i -ll-B-i af rsSem Ceases and **mT^ww*nmwwmr w« (^"■VfWfW ^^^**nr**lK*M WSV—sv lbs Stales Come and See for Yourself THI MICI 159 HAITIMI IT. W. Ootobbb 111830. B3SSS__SSSSB-_B3S^B_-«SINS Are You "On Time" ? e BidV Watch* for Men sad Women _L_S____s__a InXB Reliable ntovemenie in oases of very artiaiie design. BIRK.S i * ffm*1m***n****ieB ******* ********************** •Met* ili» .Will* ii llii'iSH*e*nni*.i Mi We feature a _fOO_M>AT LtWCH for 80s. that is hard *? etuaL •Privata Baagtsiloom for Parttse from _fl-» i_B^'' m.n*nii« ni„iii|ii ,nnae*f*am*a**m*m*am*a***oM ******mm m \ { * ji ***m**l**U ^m^h*% dWtpgim.lIf ***** iMeoBMAMBn use mar ia#__, i ' ii _<< I'bitk eeeamaem*me*****am*** • >■, I If 1' '■ ''"'A ^i ffKv l/U ' mw ,? I *' h i .« Ait IB A hwm . . I1/:- ' '. ,J Varsity Studeiifs Right here in the Hudson's Bay Company Clothing Department are wardrobes Ailed with New Fall Clothes—Styled for Varsity Students—and when we say "Styled" that means Real 1929 Style -Youth—Dash—and besides, the gentlemanly air about every garment—Tailored too! "Hudsonia^Gannents Al $27.50 Do You Know on Saturdays There will be two of your own boys right In our Clothing Department to show you the New Styles and help you to get acquainted with our clothes. No obligation to look around. About TUXEDOS This Fall we have developed a Student's Tuxedo with a pure silk facing, art silk lined, and my, what style in these Coats) Priced at— $27.50