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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" i^PTC'i\na\nfisued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia\nVOL. XVI.\n(9\nVANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934\nNo. 34\nManagerial System\nAdopted By Council\nFor Major Sports\nExtensive Duties of Senior Manager Outlined\nBy Max Stewart\n\"Thunderbirds\"   Recognized   As   Official\nTeam Cognomen\nThe Managerial System of organizing sports on this campus\nbecame a reality when Council brought it into being last Monday evening. Under this new plan, each of the five major sports\nwill be under the control of a Senior Manager who may be assisted by three Associate Managers and a maximum of siv Junior Managers.\nNew Awards Slated\nIn speaking of awards, Max Stewart,\npresident of the Men's Athletic Association, explained that Junior Managers will receive no award; Associate\nManagers will get small Block sweaters but with an M instead of a stripe\non the arm; while Senior Managers\nwill obtain coveted Big Block sweaters also with an M on the arm instead\nof a stripe.\nQualifications Outlined\nReports indicate that the only qualification for Junior Manager will be\na keen interest in his particular sport\nand a desire for hard work. To be-<$>\ncome an Associate Manager, one must\nhave served well as a Junior Manager in previous years; while to become\na Senior Manager, one must have previously been an Associate. Of course,\nfor the first year, exceptions will have\nto be made to this ruling.\nDuties of New Offices\nA Senior Manager will perform\npractically all executive work in connection with \"he \u2666 earns except choosing the members. He will be appointed\nby the out-going manager, together\nwith the Faculty Representative, the\npresident of the M.A.A., and the Head\nCoach. He will be removable by and\nresponsible to Council on all matters\npertaining to his department, including leagues, play-off series, trips and\nfinances. He will travel with the first\nteam as business manager and'will\nrepresent.his sport on the M.A.A. executive.\n\"Thunderbirds\" Recognized\nOfficial recognition was given the\nname \"Thunderbirds\" as suggested by\nClarence Idyll, assist. Sports' Ed. of\nthe Ubyssey and Athletic Rep. of the\nFreshmen Class and as chosen by a\nrepresentative ballot at a recent Pep\nmeeting. Thus ended an extensive\ncampaign by the Ubyssey and the Pep\nClub to choose a suitable piece of\nnomenclature for the Blue and Gold\nTeams.\nDance Refused\nCouncil refused permission to the\nBasketball  Club to hold a dance m\nFascist Matron\nDefends Regime\nLike the reincarnation of a noble\nRoman matron defending her beloved Rome before a horde of Briton\nbarbarians, Signorina Amy Bernardy\nin a high commanding voice evoked\nher audience to admiration for the\nancient mistress of Europe. Addressing them as \"sons of a distant empire\"\nshe announced in her introduction\nthat she intended to change for her\nhearers the study of classic Rome\nfrom a dry subject to one of living\ninterest. They as British people\nowed a great deal to ancient Rome\nand should give her just tribute.\nTho first great influence of Rome\non the modern world is that of culture. From her central position on\nthe Mediterranean she collected the\nbest of all the surrounding cultures,\nPhoenician, Greek. Persian ancl even\nChinese and has bequeathed this heritage to modern students of the Latin\nlanguage.\nThis culture has been spread\nthroughout the world primarily by\nmeans of the Roman roads which are\nin the opinion of the Signorina the\nsecond important influence of Rome.\nCoupled with this influence is that!\nof a system of colonial government\nfrom which that of Britain has been\nmolded. I\n\"Thc lecturer had seen the influence !\nof Roman architecture even in Vancouver. Lumberman's arch, it appears, is a replica of the early Etruscan arches  in Rome.\nIn laws, ethics, aesthetics, colonial\npolicy, Roman influence is still felt.\nthe gym after their game on Wednesday night, pointing out that it might\ninterfere with the sale of tickets to\nthe Mikado and that it would spoil\nthe floor for their later games. It\nwas stated unofficially, though, that\nif they requested permission to hold\na dance after their final gam| that\nthat would he different.\nA two-year agreement with the\nCollege of Puget Sound was signed\nthus guaranteeing two intercollegiate\ntrack meets. Permission was also\ngranted the Ski Club to compete with\nWashington on Grouse Mountain.\n'  -^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u00ab\u00bbMa>-->-___-_________---H----_-__-----WM,^^^-aM-________--___-.\nFrench Attitude\nOn Disarmament\nSpeaker's Topic\nThe foreign policy of France was\nthe subject chosen by Comte Jenn\nde Suzannet when he addressed trie\nFrench students of the University on\nWednesday afternoon. The Comte,\nwho saw service in th. Great War,\nwas a battalion commander at Verdun in 1916. Since the Armistice he\nhas been a resident of Victoria, but\nhe has not appeared as a speaker at\nthe University until this time.\nSelf-Sufficiency\nIn a general consideration of the\npolicy of the French, M. de Suzannet\nstressed the peculiar position of the\nFrench in world affairs at the present\ntime. Perhaps the most self-sufficient\nstate in the world, without the slightest inclination for self-advancement\nat the cost of her neighbors, Frame\nwas thrust into the World War by\nthe fulfillment of obligations, and\nwas left responsible for a huge debt,\nby the defalcation of other nations.\nPeace-Loving\nFrance, said thc speaker, is essentially a peace-loving country. She is\nmerely seeking security from foreign\ninvasion . She does not seek an important place in world markets or\nthe economic world, The question of\ndebt, which was vital to France for\nso long, has now lost its interest in\nthe face of the armaments question.\nSecurity or Disarmament\nThe attitude of France on this question is directly contrasted to that of\nother countries, notably England. The\nidea of the French is\u2014first security,\nthen disarmament, while the English\nfollow the less logical idea that security will of necessity FOLLOW disarmament.\nM. de Suzannet leferred ba^k to the\nattitude of 1919, when the French\nwere faced with the tremendous problem of rehabilitation, yet were optimistic enough to believe that a new\nworld might be built up from the\nchaos resulting from the war, and\nentered the League of Nations with\nthe hope of preventing a recurrence\nof that state of affairs.\nInternational Commission\nIn discussing the status of the Sac.r\nValley, M. de Suzannet lauded the administration of the International Commission which has been administrated\nby various men of importance in\nworld affairs, among them Ramsa\/\nMacDonald.\nThe French point of view on the\nquestions of armaments and world\neconomics differ materially from those\nof other countries, ancl the Frenc'.i\nDepartment of the University arranged the lecture in the hope that\nthe students might thus obtain a\nwidei viewpoint in the consideration\nof  world  affairs.\nNationalism And f\nInternationalism\nLiterary Subject\nThe speaker at Saturday's meeting\nof the Vancouver Institute will be\nDr. A. F. B. Clark, of the University's\nDepartment of Modern Languages.\nThe subject of the lecture is \"Nationalism in Literature.' It will be\ngiven in Room J.00, the Arts Building of the University, commencing at\n8:15 p.m.\nDr. Clark's recognized ability as a\nlecturer, and his wide and exact\nknowledge in the field of literature,\nwill have ample scope in the topic\nhe has selected. It is an aspect of\ninternationalism tending to create\nsympathy and unity among readers of\ndiffering racial stocks. In these clays\nof aggressive national assertion, alike\nin armaments and tariffs, it is desirable to direct attention to all forces\nthat help towards understanding, and\nfor this Dr. Clark's address will give\nopportunity.\nAll Institute lectures are free. For\nthose not owning cars the B. C. Electric maintains e bus service from\nSasamat Street to the University before the lecture.\nKatisha\n\u00abM\nVALEDICTORY GIFT\nWill members of the graduating class please hand in any\nsuggestions regarding the valedictory gift to the executive as\nsoon as possible. These ideas\nhave already been submitted:\nThat the lighting system in the\ncarrels be improved by the installation of desk lamps. That\nthe Library endowment fund\nbe augmented.\nPetroleum Properties\nDepicted to Chemists\n\"Gasoline,\" the properties and their\neffect on a car's performance, was\nthe subject of Mr. Duncan Fraser's\naddress at the open meeting of the\nChemistry Society held Wednesday\nlast in Sc. 300 .\nMr. Fraser dealt with the constitution of gasoline, of which benzene,\nnaphthaline, acetylene, nitrogen, or-\nygen, sulpher and carbon, etc., are\npresent in varying amounts, after\nwhich the speaker launched into a\ndescription of the different elements\nof this composite chemical product.\nFrom the point of view of the refiners, the actual composition of gasoline is of little interest. The producer manufacturers a gasoline according to the specifications which\nexperience has shown will produce\na product which is a satisfactory fuel\nfor motor engines. The color, achieved\nby a dyeing process, contrary to popular conception, has little significance\nin determining the fuel quality of thc\nproduct.\n\"Cry Havoc\" Used As\nBasis Of Sermon\nThere will be special services at\nthe First Baptist Church, corner of\nNelson and Burrard streets, on Sunday, Feb. 25.\nThe morning service will be in\ncharjje of Dr. C. C. McLourin, who\nis so well and favorably known in\nWestern Canada.\nThe evening service will be in the\nnature of a special mens' service and\nmusic will be provided by the Burrard Male Choir under the direction\nof Evan Walters. At this service the\nminister, Rev. Albert Paul, will speak\non the subject, \"Cry Havoc,\" suggested by Beverly Nichols' book of the\nsame name. All who are concerned\nwith the problem of war will be interested in hearing the topic discussed.\nNOTICE\nFour Mucks Brothers are to call at\nPub office, today noon.\nCOMING EVENTS\nToday\u2014\n12:05 Out Door Club Meeting,\nAnn. Sc. 237.\nNoon, in the Auditorium, The\nEnglish Rugby Club Pep Meet-\nting, \"Ballyhoo.\"\n8 p.m., The   Mikado   In the\nAuditorium.\nSaturday\u2014\n8 p.m., Thc   Mikado   In the\nAuditorium.\n| |       At Vancouver Institute, Dr. A.\nF. B. Clarke speaks on \"Inter-\n|   national Literature.\"\n|   Monday\u2014\nf      Historical  Society    meets  at\ni   1475 Tolmie Street. Speaker: H.\n\\   McAllister.\nI   Tuesday\u2014\nj      Big Block Meeting.\nELEANORE WALKER\nOne of the highlights of the Mikado\nnow being played, is the dramatic\ncharacterization of Eleanor Walker as\nKatisha, the jilted bride-elect of Nan-\nki-Poo- Though thc possessor of a\nhomely face, Katisha has a left shoulder blade that is a miracle of loveliness and a right elbow that people\njourney miles to see.\nRadical\nDecries\nFascism\nDuce Is Italian Cap-\none, Says Stephen\n\"The creed of Fascism is to make\nthe world safe for Capitalism.\" Taking this pronouncement as his basis,\nMr. A. M. Stephen outlined \"The\nPhilosophy of Fascism,\" as seen by\na radical, Thursday noon in Arts 100.\nWe are facing a black spectre comparable only to the red spectre which\novershadowed Europe slightly more\nthan a decade ago. Back of this\nmovement is Benito Mussolini a man\nof ruthless power, who has chosen to\nderive his party name from the traditional \"fascis\" carried by the Roman\nlictors of ancient times. The Fascist\nmilitia employ this ancient power to\nguard  the  public order.\nNot only has the dream of Balila,\na Fascist publication, a militaristic\naspect, but it is quite capable of fulfillment. For \"II Duce\" is providing\nhis youthful followers with food and\nand black shirts, and when they are\nold enough he will provide them with\nrifles with which to recapture Rome's\nlost glory.\nRegulations imposed on the people\nprohibit divorce, for which Italian\nwomen are liable to imprisonment.\nBirth control has been abolished, and\ninternational clubs, except as organised by the government, have been\nstamped out completely.\nA citizen who dares to oppose the\nFascist candidates chosen by the\nGrand Council at election time, is endangering his life and freedom. Despite this fact, 135,000 voters turned\ndown the Fascist slate in the last\ncontest.\n\"Fascism is founded on the twin\npeaks cf nationalism and orthodox\nreligion,\" declared the speaker. With\nthe cry, \"no religion, no state,\" Mussolini signed the Lateran Treaty in\n1926, freeing the Pope from the Vatican. No freemason can wear a fascist badge.\n\"A east-iron dictatorship of a party\nwith one man at the head, which\nholds capitalism *n force till the contradictions within ihe state blow it\nto pie.es,\" was the descript'on of the\ncorporate state set forth by Mr. Stephen, 'the idea of a joint standing\ncommittee between employer*, and\nemployees has been advocated to\n\u2022-ome extent for many years, espcc'al-\nlv in Great Britain.\nlM-fsol'ni is the \"Capon, of Fascism.\" directing the racket-like ef-\nf.rts of Fascism to perpe* :al<- the\nVuman .'.very attendant upon capitalism as we know it. We must choo\u00ab.\"\ni'v.rllifeently between the su ress of\nthe Italian movement and an attempt\n11 s.calize our resources.\nMusicians Triumph\nIn Fine Performance\nOf Sullivan Opera\n\"The Mikado\" Greeted With Acclaim By\nFirst Night Audience\nEleanore Walker and Ellis Todd Outstanding In Comic Roles\nBy J. ALLEN BAKER\nAmid a blaze of colour and song the Musical Society opened\non. Wednesday evening what will undoubtedly prove to be the\nbiggest triumph, of their career. The play dragged considerably\nuntil the entrance of the chorus of girls, probably due to the\nusual first night nervousness. From this point on, however, it*\nbrightened up and more than fulfilled the expectations of the\naudience. The most popular songs were \"The Flowers that\nbloom in the spring\" and the duet by the formidable Katisha\nand Ko-Ko, \"There is beauty in the\nbellow of the blast.\"\nSolo Honours\nAlice Rowe, as Yum-Yum, brought\nto her part an experience that was\nnece-isary to stiffen up Callum\nThompson, who played opposite her\nas Nanki-Poo. She made the most of\nher beautiful solo, \"The sun whose\nrays are all ablaze.\"   Eleanore Walker,\nin the character role oi* Katisha,\nshared the honours with Ko-Ko. H\u00abr\nsolo, \"Alone and Yet Alive,\" was the\nmost skilfully sung of all the solos.\nShe turned in the best all-round performance of the cast. Ellis Todd, as\nKo-Ko, took full advantage of a splendid part. The scene between these\ntwo was undoubtedly the finest in the\nplay.\n<\u2666> Poo-Bah Splendid\nGordon Heron as Pooh-Bah, although suffering from a slight illness,\ngave a fine performance as the pompous \"Lord High Everything Else.\" A\nslight tendency to overact was\\iotice-\nable at times, but that was a fault on\nthe right side in such a character as\nPooh-Bah.\nCallum Thompson, in the unconvincing and shallow role of a comic\nopera hero, suffered considerably from\nnervousness. He has the appearance\nand voice suited to such a part, however, and will do very well when he\novercomes this slight fault.\nEffective Coaching\nThe play displays a long and careful\ncoaching in stage business, which was\nvery effective, although a trifle\nstrained in parts.\nThe whole performance suffered\nfrom a slight nervousness which will\nundoubtedly pass off later.\nThe musical direction was under the\nexperienced leadership of Haydn Williams, while the stage director was E.\nV. Young.\nEuropean Culture\nBrought To Campus\nBy Signor Croizat\n\"The study of painting has greatly\nenriched my life,\" stated Signor Eu-\ngenio F. Croizat, internationally known\nItalian art connoisseur, in an illustrated lecture delivered Tuesday afternoon in the Auditorium.\n\"We, living under present day conditions, need something to uplift us;\npainting supplies this want. People\nhave told me that it is impossible to\ninterest the masses in painting, but I\nhave discovered that it is possible.\"\nStory of Painting\nWith an accent which, in its delicate ancwpleasing tones, savored of\nsouthern Miuntries, the speaker presented to his listeners the story cf\npainting, its past and present trends.\nHis words were illustrated by colored\nlantern slides, exact copies of the\nworld's famous masterpieces.    '\nSignor Croizat began his lecture by\nexplaining the trends of modern art.\nWith the invention of the modern\ncamera, whose mechanical eye can\nembrace more detail than is possible\nfor the eye of an artist, many painters decided to outdo the camera and\nthe modern school of impressionists\nresulted.\nBlind Alley\n\"The impressionists were going up\na blind alley, however. We cannot\nimprove the works of the past masters\u2014we must find new ways of expression. We have many good painters today, but no great masters.\"\nThe lecturer showed slides of works\nfrom the American, Spanish, German,\nDutch, English and French schools,\namong which appeared works from\nthe brushes of Cezanne, Holbein, Cra-\nnach, Hals, Vermvya, Rembrandt and\nTUrner\"   Great Human Mind \u2122e \"Omenta \"\u2122 used1 for ex\nIn expressing his opinion of great I cluslon are based on \"\"o^al F\u2122\n\"Race Difference\nLessening\"-?^\"-:\nThe case for racial inequality is\nnot .?o sound now as it was,\" stated\nDr. C. W. Topping at the International Relations Club when it met at\nDean Bollert's Tuesday evening.\nPhysically people of all races tend\nto be the same. Neurologically there\nis no definite difference. Psychology\ngives no conclusive evidence. The\nNordics point to their higher culture\nas a mark of their superiority but\nthey   borrowed  practically   all  their\nhigh culture from Egypt, Babylonia\nand Greece.\nAll admit now that there are no\npure races. Racial blends are the\ncarriers of culture.\nLOST\nA black ancl white Parker ever-\nsharp on Wednesday, 14th. Finder\nplease communicate with Kay Armstrong, Arts '37, via Arts Letter Rack.\ncesses.\nIn the modern world there are\nthree intermittent conflicts between\nnational states economical classes and\nracial groups. In thc last, colour is\nsuperficial but psychologically most\nimportant.\nAfter the conflict comes accommodation. This we make for ourselves or\nare born into . Among immigrants\nthere is a group as well as an individual accommodation. As these\ngroups break up and move into new\nareas or settlements they gradually\nbecome assimilated.\nFollowing   assimilation   is   amalgamation   through   marriage.    This   is\nI the great problem of North America\n! for   . fears the rising tide of colour.\n| Population   increases   fastest   in   the\n  I lower  economic  levels.    By keeping\nI certain  races  subordinate   a   higher\nPARIS INSTITUTE i birth rate among those groups is as-\nThe Ubyssey had had drawn to its sured.\nattention a brochure from the Insti- j Tho world today has an accommo-\ntute of Paris, concerning the award datioa. The Nordics are few and pos-\nof Scholarships. Any student requir- sess great land areas. To keep world\ning information on the subject is re- p.ace they must either fill the space\nferred to the Registrar's office. | with Caucasians or give it to others.\nartists Signor Croizat said, \"Rembrandt possessed one of the greatest\nhuman minds\u2014he was a keen philosopher. He lends great fascination\nto his works by the clever use of\nlight ancl shade. Turner has the same\nimportance in English art that Michael Angelo has in Italian painting.\nThe history of the development of\nItalian art was traced chronologically,\nillustrated by many beautiful slides,\nWorks of Fra Angelico, Botticelli,\nRaphael, Leonardo di Vinci, Michael\nAngelo, Titian and Andrea del Snrto\nwere shown.\nLeonardo di Vinci was referred to\nas the \"greatest Italian.\" He was\npainter, sculpture!-, composer, architect, philosopher, and musician, ancl\nexcelled  in all these fields. Page Two\nTHE    UBYSSEY\n(Member C.I.P., P.I.P.A.)\nTelephone: Point Grey 206\nIssued twice weekly by the Students' Publication Board\nof the Alma Mater Society of the University of British\nMail Subscriptions $2. per Year.\nCampus Subscriptions 5150 per Year.\nEDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Norman Hacking\nSENIOR EDITORS\nTuesday: Pat Kerr Friday: John Cornish\nNews Manager: Archie Thompson\nSports Editor: Dick Elson\nAssociate Editors: Zoe Browne-Clayton, Boyd Agnew\nAssociate Sports Editor: Don Macdonald\nAssistant Editors: Esperance Blanchard, Murray Hunter,\nGerald Prevost.\nAssistant Sports Editors: Morley Fox, Clarence Idyll.\nLiterary Editor: Arthur Mayse\nFeature Editor: Darrel Gomery\nExchange Editor: Nancy Miles\nReportorial Staff\nGeneral: Jack McDermot, Alan Morley, Freth Edmonds,\nHelen Taylor, Warren James, Donna Lucas, Jim Findlay, Allan Baker, Margaret Ecker, Rosemary Edmonds,\nMargot Greene, Pauline Patterson, J. Ddnald Hogg, Breen\nMelvin, Stuart Devitt. Doreen Agnew, J. G. Hill, Paddy\nColthurst, Allan F. Walsh.\nSport: John Logan, Peter O'Brien.\nAdvertising Manager: Jack Balcombe\nAdvertising Staff: Lcis Sanderson, Bruce Gordon.\nCirculation Manager: W. E. Simpson\nCirculation Staff: W. Tomkinson, D. Jewett, D. Mills\nTOTEM STAFF:\nEditor: Ted Madeley\nAssociates: Constance Baird, Tad. Jeffery, Morley Fox.\nFred Richards.\nFriday, February 23, 1934\nFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934\nA SAD STORY\nThe Paramount Hotel in New York recently advertised for three bus boys to remove\ndirty dishes and clean up the kitchens. More\nthan 1000 applications for the job were received.\nThere were graduates from universities\nand colleges all over America, as well as several graduates, from Europe. There were no\nless than twelve doctors of philosophy among\nthe motley throng and half a dozen proud possessors of Phi Beta Kappa scholarship pins.\nWe don't know who got the jobs. They\nlikely went to urchins from the East Side. And\nthere'is little doubt but that they would make\nbetter bus boys, than the assorted collection of\nchemists, geologists, doctors and lawyers that\nmade application.\nThis little story has no moral. It is only a\nsad, sad little tale that ought to draw a pensive\ntear from the eyes of Arts '34. Until they open\nthe new Canadian National Hotel there won't\neven be jobs for bus boys in Vancouver. New\nYork graduates have an unfair advantage,\nFASCISM IN THE FASHION\nWe have all witnessed an amusing anomaly\nof late. Three Italians of compelling personality\nhave visited us and unfolded a jubilant tale of\nItalian Fascism. A flurry of professorial importance surrounded their stay, and the Ubyssey in a spasm of journalistic exhuberance devoted three of its precious six columns to them.\nAnd the National Council of Education sponsored them.\nNo one raised a hand in remonstrance as\nour long suffering democratic system was\ncheerfully handed a generous portion of calumny. No voice was raised to protest historical\ninaccuracy when man's cultural life was hinted\nas originating with the Roman Empire. That\nthe Canadian branch of the Committee of Intellectual Cooperation was sponsor was thought\nsufficient.\nIn case any students were carried away by\nthe euphemistic description of happy Italy,\nlet him turn to the Political Science Quarterly\nin the Library Magazine Room and read Mussolini's e say reproduced from the Italian Encyclopedia. It is quite amazing that such specious rearmim-, with its gaudy paraphenalia of\nshirts and symbols should capture modern nation:;. Oi' course Fascist states have captured\nwhole nations only by coups; yet they capture\nthe mind ; of formidable porlions by their own\n<v0RB GSB OTB\"\nThe   W-sLKus\nby nancy miles\nThe inimitable Gertrude Stein, or is it\nAlice B. Taklas, has produced the libretto for\nan opera in her unique fashion. The music\nwas written by Virgil Thomson, but probably\nhis glory will all be reflected.\nThe name of the opera is \"Four Saints in\nThree Acts.\" Yet undeniably there are thrifty\nsaints in the dramatis personae, and there is\na prologue as well as four acts. It's rather bewildering.\nAct 1 is labelled \"Avila: Saint Therese half\nindoors and half out of doors,\" Act II. bears the\ntitle, \"Might it be mountains if it were not\nBarcelona,\" and Act III. is distinguished by the\nname, \"Saint Ignatius and One of Two literally.\"\nOne song runs: \"Let Lucy Lily Lily Lucy\nLucy let \" and so on ad infinitum.   And\nanother is called \"Saint Therese Something\nLike That.\" Among the most erudite of the\nlines are:\n\"If it were possible to kill 5,000 Chinamen\nwould it be done.\"\nTo which Saint Therese's deputy replies,\n\"Saint Therese not interested.\"\nGertrude Stein's remarks and writing\nwould furnish enough copy to fill the five-foot\nbookshelf, but that would make people schary\ncf reading them. Once she said, \"My sentences\ndo get under their skin . . . . \" which seems to\nbe the truest thing she ever said, judging from\nthe condemnation she receives.\nShe tias a dog called Basket to whom she\nowes a mighty debt. \"The rhythm of his water\ndrinking,\" she said, \"made me recognize the\ndifference between sentences and paragraphs,\nthat paragraphs are emotional, and that sentences are not.\"\nOccasionally she does strike a vaguely\nfamiliar chord, something whose surface is unfamiliar, but whose effect stirs one. Arthur\nand I, both difficult to arouse, admit to faint\nstirrings from one of her definitions:\n\" A sound. Elephants beaten with candy\nand little pops and chews all bolts and reckless rats.\"\nAnd we can get quite excited over the\nname of the book this comes from. It's called\n\"Tender Buttons.\"\n[   Class and Club\nMONRO HhEIMEDICAL CLUB\nThere will be an open meeting of\nthe Monro Pre-medical Club on\nTuesday, Jan. 27, at 12:10 sharp in\nAp. Sc. 101. Mrs. Lucas of the University Health Service will speak on\n\"Public Health Definitions.\" By reason of its recent beneficial results,\nthis branch of medicine has rapidly\nshown its importance, and is becoming more important every year.\nThe lecture will prove interesting\nand instructive to all those intending\nto follow any branch of medicine.\nAll those interested are invited to be\npresent.\nVIEWING WITH ALARM DEPT.\nDoes this menace of popular songs which\nhave take their titles from wholly irrelevant\nliterary pieces annoy you ? We view the situation with serious misgivings. It wouldn't be\nso bad if moronic radio announcers wouldn't\nadd '*i~from the motion picture of the same\nname.\" But that's what happened to \"Farewell\nto Arms,\" \"Strange Interlude,\" \"Design for\nLiving\" and lots of others.\nAlmost any day we expect to hear something like this: \" 'Merchant of Venice,' from the\npicture of the same name,\" which will run so:\n\"That merchant of Venice,\nThat sentimental menace,\nThe man who grinds the organ,\nWith a monkey on a string.\"\nThe cinema is not noted for its originality.\nOnce a critic of movies, wearied to death of\ntorch songs, suggested one be written called,\n\"What Will You Do, When Your Red Ants\nTurn to Blue.\" Now there was,a field for originality, ancl instead they turned out a little\njingle called \"Strange Interlude,\" from the\npicture of the same name.\"\nWOMEN'S GYMNASIUM CLUB\nWe would lik. to remind those\nmembers who have not been coming\nout very regularly that they will have\njust us much fun in the gym as before, in spite of fine weather outside.\nThere won't be many more classes\nthis term, so let's make the last few\nreally worthwhile.\nHISTORICAL SOCIETY\nTho next meeting of the Historical\nSociety will be held at the home of\nMrs. F. H. Soward, 1475 Tolmie street,\non Monday, Feb. ... Howard McAllister will read his paper: \"Prospects\nof a United Foreign Policy for the\nBritish Commonwealth.\" Members\nplease take note.\nApplications for membership will\nbe received in th. Historical Society\nfrom any second year students proceeding to their third year, who are\nparticularly interested in, or who are\nintending to take honors in History.\nPlease send in all applications as soon\nas possible to the secretary, Pat\nCampbell, Arts Letter Rack.\nBIOLOGICAL DISCUSSION CLUB\nThere will be a meeting of the Biological Discussion Club at the home\nof Mrs. L. C. Carl, 3530 West Seventh\navenue, on Monday, Feb. 26 ,at 8.00\np.m.\nGuy Palmer will give a paper on\n\"Some Theoretical and Experiments!\nNotes on Intelligence\u2014with particular\nreference to the Primates.\"\nFOREST CLUB\nForestry work is hard but the pay\nis good and the pleasant camp life\nmakes up for it,\" stated D. L. Mc-\nMullan, speaking on \"Forest Surveys\nIn B.C.\"\nIn B.C. most of the work is done\nby the Surveys division. The Forest\nSurveys cover about 1,000,000 acres\neach year using 40 to 50 men. Crews\nalso travel over the country to get\nan idea of the state of the forests.\nPRES. KLINCK ADDRESSES\nKERRISDALE BAPTISTS\nmerits.\nPerhaps it is the shirts. We once heard of\nthe existence of Canadian Fascists. If this redoubtable body wish to increase, therefore, we\nwould suggest they design a shirt of truly enticing shape and hue. It is so much easier when in\nthe fashion.\nMusic Appreciation\nTh\" fun 1-1 h uf Ilia .(.Ties uf lecture.-,\nby Mr. All.ird de Ridder cm music\napiTCi iatinii will be f'iven in the\nGccT.'.i.m Club, \")\u25a0!.! Seymour .street,\nne:cl  Monday  at. .: Id p.m.\nHis precedinc; lectures have attracted many university students. In\nthe next lecture lie will review the\nbassoons in' th.ii' contrast with the\n.string bass, and commence a discussion of the brass section of tlie orchestra by presenting the French horn.\nThese, instruments will be illustrated\nby different members of the orchestra.\nNURSES UNDERGRAD SOCIETY\nThe final meeting of the Nursing\nUndergraduate Society will be hold\nat 7:30 Monday, at thc home of Alison Reid, 5950 Marin, drive for the\npurpose of election of officers.\nBay Tea Dance Draws\nThe Varsity Crowds\nddie   mivi<.',udic;   C irioca   ancl\n\u2022lie   alluring  Tango   as   danced\nby  I lie Gl.-idys Attreo Dancers\nprobably  accounted  for  the\nenthusiastic attendance  of a\nlar<';e number of Varsity's\nmost popular co-ed's and\ntheir   escorts!    The  Georgian\nDining-room  of  the Hudson's\nBay Company drew a large crowd\nof these young moderns to see\nthe newest and most fascinating\nof ballroom dances.   Besides,\nEarle  Hill's   melodious  syncopation\nis too intriguing to be missed!\nNORMA!, REGULATIONS\nThe principal of the Normal School\nannounces that all those who haw\nsenior matriculation, first year Arts\nor higher standing and wish to enter\nNorma! School must have passed the\nexams in Health VI ancl Arithmetic;\nI II. Tlicy must pass Art III unless\nthey have n certificate proving that\nthey have passed this in high school.\nIn 1935 and after all applicants must\nhave passed the examination in Geography II which is conducted by the\ndepartment.\nPHYSICS  CLUB\nThe next meeting of the Physics\nClub will be held on Wednesday, Feb.\n28, at 3 p.m. in Sc. 200. Mr. P. Mac-\nTaggart-Cowan -vill speak on \"lens\ngrinding\" and Mr. M. Smith on \"Colour Photography.\"\nOn Sunday evening, Feb, 25, at 7:30,\nPresident L. S, Klinck will address\nthe congregation of the Kerrisdale\nBaptist Church, Forty-third avenue\nand West Boulevard. Thc President's\n.subject will be \"The Religion of the\nCampus' and students will be made\nwelcome. The occasion is the 20th\nanniversary of the founding of the\nchurch.\nBracelets!\nBracelets!\nBracelets!\nOur buyer - now in\nEurope - cables us\nthat Bracelets are\nleading all other kinds\nof Costume Jewelery.\nSee the Snappy New\n\"Enigma\" Bracelets\nat 85c set\nBIRKS\nj CRY HAVOC j\n!     Cry Havoc\" will be the subject\nI of an address  by\nRev. Elbert Paul\nat  the evening  service\nFeb. 25th\nat,  the\nFirst Baptist Church\nCorner Nelson and Rurriird\nHotel Georgia\nSey. 5742\nSMART\nbut not\nTOO EXCLUSIVE\nTeas Banquets\nClass Parties\nWe Invite Your Patronage\nE. W. Hudson, Mgr.\nPICOBAC IS A REAL SMOKE\/\n\"My idea of a real smoke is a pipe and\nPicobac tobacco. I can smoke it all day\n\u2014without burning my tongue . . . without making my mouth sore . . . without\nspoiling my appetite for meals.\n\"Picobac is just that kind of a smoke!\n\"And, gentlemen, the Picobac flavour is\nSOMETHING\u2014I'm telling you. Some-\nthing different . , . sweeter . . milder\n\u2014and COO...L!\n\"I'm proud to say I'm a Picobac man,\nHANDY POCKET TIN \\Q&\nand I'm telling you now, gentlemen,\nPicobac is a real SMOKE, and the longer\nyou wait to try it, the longer you lose out.\n\"Grown from selected seed in sunny\nsouthern Ontario\u2014cultivated . . . cured\n,.. matured... and manufactured according to the latest up-to-date ideas, Picobac\nis the pick of Canada's Burley crop and\na mild . . . cool . . . sweet smoke.\n\"And don't forget, when you buy Picobac\nyou get more tobacco for your money.\nIt's good for making cigarettes, too.\"\nALSO IN J.-POUND HUMIDOR TINS\n' IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE\"!\nAfter\nthe Big\nGame...\n.... when your enthusiasm Is\nstill high, and your feet have an\nurge to be up and doing, and\nyou feel the need of a spot of\ntea or a beaker of coffee, hie\nyourself to the ... .\n4&&\nJ*\nat\nTHE\nBAY\nEvery week sees the growing\npopularity of the Georgian Tea\nDances with Varsity's elite!\nYou'll find all the leading lights\nthere, especially this week to . .\nSee the\nCARIOCA\nThe most fascinating of all modern ballroom dances, from the\nsmartest recent motion picture,\n\"Flying Down to Rio\" .... it's\na riot, don't miss it!\nThe New\nTANGO\nThe most graceful dance the\nNew World has borrowed from\nthe Old I The Gladys Altree\ndancers make both of these\ndances things of beauty!\nEARLE HILL\nAnd His Snappy\nDance Syncopation!\nAl! the latest popular numbers\n.... irresistible rhythm that\nforces you into the \"light fantastic !\"\nSpecial\nAfternoon Tea\n\"Just Where The Bus Stops\"\nPt. Grey 67, Nights Calls Ell. 1065L\nK.B. PATTERSON, B.A.\nPUBLIC STENOGRAPHER\n4479 W. Tenth Ave.\nEssays, Theses, Etc. French\nWE INVITE YOU\nto call at our studio and\nsee the different styles\nand sizes you may have\nyour small pictures finished in.\nYours For Service\n833 Granville St.\nOpp. Capitol Theatre\nPhone Sey. 5737\nwluitafrmd\nWHEN every one want*\nhit purchasing power restored, what about the stockholder? The publio utility\nsecurity owner asks no more\nthan a fair return on the\nInvestment. The stockholder\nIs In the aame boat as the\nfarmer, the workman and\nevery one else.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC\nRAILWAY COMPANY LIMITED\n35e\nper person\nGeorgian Restaurant,\nSixth Floor at THE BAY\n\u00a3js.v l^iiii.miY. L\u00bbrttj tiuuuuini. ,.\u25a0!;,\ntwaBswmmmmmmmmmmam\nSecretarial Services Ltd.\n713 METROPOLITAN BLDG.\nSey. 8556\nTyping Essays and Thesis\u2014Special Rates\nUniversity Book Store       I\nAll Your Book Supplies Sold\nHere at Reduced Prices\niti\u2014M-ima-tmt^MUii\u2014-_>iii*-_->nii<.|  | RUGBYSSEY\nIssued Once a Year by Members of the English Rugby  Team of the University of British Columbia\nVol VI\nVANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934\nNo. 1\nGigantic '34   Ballet'Who   Today\nRugby Laddies To Regale\nStudent Body With Annual\nBallet-Who Stage Drammer\nDerry Tye to Cavort As Usual \u2014 New-Old\nJokes\u2014No Three Little Pigs\u2014Mae\nWest Glossed Over\nBy Dave Brock\nBalletwho is back again, full strength and overproof. The\nannual orgy of moving pageantry returns to-day at noon. All\nyou have to do is to be sure of a seat in order to see this behemoth of extravaganzas, the gigantic blood-sucking Balletwho itself and for one performance only.\nWarriors Return burst of high-explosive song, a noon-\nWh.n the Ballet Who of 1930 was  hour of raucous mirth has been pre-\nproclueed by Dave   Brock   and   Ted   pared.\nClark, it never occurred to the gay Into the Depths\nfirst-nighters that this gorgeous spec- ( Dave has written a great many new\ntacle of spectacles, horn-rimmed word?, carefully adjusted to the low\nthroughout, would be perpetuated as receptivity of the infant mind, ancl\nan old Rugbish custom, and that year with a good sprinkling of lait year's\nafter year the scarred old warriors favorites, the program has \u00a3een pro-\nwould return to their native campus nounced \"the greatest depth to which\nto stage yet another Balletwho. a chrous was ever drilled.\"   And best\nYou had better be certain you get of all, lasses and lads, there Is no or-\na seat, because every year the Ballet chestra brought out from town for\npacks 'em in the aisles and grads free advertising, there is no reference\neven organize hikes from town in in the show to the three little pigs,\norder to attend this massiest of all and Mae West is lightly glossed over,\nmass meetings. Everybody out, right Back the Pack!\naway, and if you can't get a seat, sit?\"\non the floor, rent a deck-chair, stand\non your pal's lap, or stand over till\nSaturday.\nThe Old Maestro\nDave Brock is back again, older\nand more haggard than ever but with\nthe old familiar leer still traceable In\nthe left eye. Ted Clark, alas, Is far\naway in Powell River, or Paul Revere as they say In Quebec, and many\na silent tear will fall and be carefully bottled for analysis today as\nwe think of Ted away off yonder\namid the pulp. But Dave has got\nnew songs, new chorus beauties, new\nacts, gags, and quips, and with Jack\nEmerson at the piano and Ken Mercer ancl Derry Tye leading the yodelling  Rugby  team   into  burst  after\n\"Buddy Can Yuh\nSpare A Dime?\"\nThe Rugby Club has printed\n570 nice green tickets and It Intends to sell every last one of\nthem or die in the attempt. And\nwho but the students can help\nthem? They are being given\naway for the microscopic sum of\none dime. Any member of the\nclub may be prevailed upon to\ngive YOU one for this sum,\nwith a little tactful persuasion\non your part.\nA FEW STATISTICS ON YOUR TEAM\nAffp\nKen Mercer, Capt.22\nDerry Tye 22\nBobby Paul 22\nDave Pugh 26\nChris Dalton \/23\nStrat. Legatt 19\nAllan Mercer 18\nHarry Pearson 22\nEd. Senkler 21\nEd. Maguire 19\nRon Upward 19\nJim Mitchell 23\nJim Pyle 20\nJohn Harrison 19\nBill Morris 27\nGleb Gouminiouk 20\nPaul Clement 19\nGordie Brand        22\nWt. Position Experience\n165 Five eighths\u20143 yrs sr rugby 2 time (B.B.)*\n160 Scrum Half\u20143 yrs sr rugby 2 time (B.B.)*\n140 Wing \"%\"\u20144 yrs st rugby 3 time (B.B.)*\n155 Inside \"%\"\u20141st yr sr rugby (Brentwood)\n175 Wing\"3\/V\u20142 yrs sr rugby 1 time (B.B.)*\n168 Inside \"ty\"\u20142 yr sr rugby\n165 Inside \"%\"\u20142 yr sr rugby\n179 Forward\u20143 yr sr rugby 2 time (B.B.)*\n192 Forward\u20142 yr sr rugby 2 time (B.B.)*\n190 Forward\u20141 yr sr rugby\n205 Forward\u20141 yr sr rugby\n175 \"Hook\"\u20143 yr sr rugby 2 time (B.B.)*\n175 Forward\u20142 yr sr rugby\n170 Forward\u20141  yr  sr  rugby\n220 Forward\u20142 yr sr rugby 1 time (B.B.)*\n160 Fullback\u20141 yr sr rugby\n170 Forward\u20142 yr sr rugby\n175 Fullback-2 yr sr rugby 1 time (B.B.)*\n* (B.B.)\u2014Big Block\nA Captain, A Coach And A Cup\nEvgs.\n600, 45fi\nand 200\nMats.\n350, 250\nand 150\nStarting Tomorrow\nTHE INTERNATIONAL PLAYERS\nin a mystery comedy\n\"The BARTON CASE\"\nMats. Wed.\nat 2:30\nEven, at \u00ab:30\nBy WALTER HACKETT\nSal-       ALL SEATS\nRESERVABLE\nBox Office\nOpen 10 n.m.\nto 10 p.m.\nHOTEL VANCOUVER\nSpanish  Grill\nTho Rendezvous of Vancouver's Smart Set\nThe MH'ees.s of your party is assured in the refined\natmosphere of the beautiful Spanish Grill.\nDinner Dance  Wednesday\n7 to 9:30 p.m.\nDinner Dance Saturday\n7 to 9:00 p.m.\nSupper Dance Saturday\n9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.\nEarle Hill and his Orchestra\nTable Reservations\nTelephone  Sey.  2111\nMaitre d'Hotel\nKen Mercer\nWho will pilot the team on Saturday in the capacity of captain. Ken\nis a verteran on the team having\nplayed three years.\nJack Tyrewitt\nThe Varsity  coach who has guided\nVarsity to victory in previous years.\nMcKechnie Cup\nThe bone of contention, Donated by\nthe Chancellor to represent the English Rugby supremacy of B. C .\nNOT TC\u00a9   PERSONAL PERSONALS\nTye\u2014Playing his third year of McKechnie Cup'\nrugby, Derry is a splendid link between the\nforwards and backfield. He rates with the\nbest half-backs in B. C.\nMitchell\u2014 Jim is responsible for the quick\nheeling of Varsity's scrum, playing hook.\nHe is fast and very hard to get past.\ngarrison\u2014A freshman \"find\", John has become\na very strong forward, and a terror in loose\nscrums. He played Australian football, an\nentirely different game from ours, and had\nto learn all over again.\nPyle\u2014Jimmy compiles the stocky front line of\nthe scrum. He is a tireless worker. This is\nhis first year on the Cup team.\nPearson \u2014 Harry is vice-captain and scrum\nleader, and is rated as B. C.'s best breakaway. He has a terrific tackle, is strong on\nattack where he revels in \"roughing\" it.\nMaguire\u2014A standout in his first year, Ed. has\nbeen playing brilliant rugby in recent\ngames. All his opponents have a healthy\nrespect for him.\nSenkler\u2014\"PoWer\" is great on attacks and in\nline-outs, where his height is a great help.\nHe is a Big Four Canadian rugby star.\nUpward\u2014Ron always uses his weight to great\nadvantage. He is very fast and is a fine\ntackle.\nMorris\u2014 Bill, with his 220 pounds, is literally\nthe big push in the scrum. He has had plen-\n\u00bb ty of experience and is very strong.\nLeggat\u2014Strongest broken field runner on the\nteam, Strat has a high scoring average. His\nswerve and change of pace fool many would-\nbe tacklers.\nPugh\u2014Dave is small but makes up for it by his\nspeed and clever running. He has scored\nregularly this season.\nDalton\u2014Besides being a strong hard runner,\nChris has been the sensation of the year\nwith his accurate place kicking, which has\nadded many points to Varsity's total.\nGaul\u2014Bobby is the veteran of the team, and\nthe fastest three-quarters on the squad. His\nexperience makes him valuable.\nAl. Mercer\u2014At inside three-quarters Al has\nplayed very useful games this season. He is\na strong tackle and a fine kicker.\nGouminouk\u2014Gleb has lately been brought up\nfrom the second team to take Gordie\nBrand's full-back berth. He is absolutely\nfearless and has a nice kick.\nKen Mercer\u2014Playing his third year on the Cup\nteam, Ken is captain this year. He plays the\ndifficult five-eighths position, and is the best\ncaptain on the team.\nThe Scrum \u2014 Varsity's scrum is one of the\nstrongest ever to wear the Blue and Gold.\nUsing a seven man formation, it has beaten\nmany of the eight man scrums opposing it,\nand acknowledges no superior. It has been\na great help towards the success of the team.\nThe Backfield\u2014 The backfield line-up shows\nsome real speedsters. Coach Tyrewitt has\ndeveloped the fastest back-field in B. C. on\nVarsity's campus this year. Position-play,\ntackling and strategy add to the polish of\nthis part of the team.\nVarsity's McKechnie Cup Entry\nTrophy Has\nLong Record\nOf Rivalry\nWhen Varsity and Vancouver meet\non Saturday, they will be playing a\ncrucial match tn the race Lor the historic McKechnie Cup. The McKechnie\nTrophy Is symbolic of the EngUsh\nRugby Championship of this province\nand has a long history and tradition\nbehind It.\nDonated In 1893\nChancelolr McKechnie donated the\ncup named after him in 1893. However,\nthe University was not then opened\nby many years. In'1923 Varsity first\nentered a team in the McKechnie\nCup which has since then been competed for by the three Vs, Vancouver,\nVictoria and Varsity. The following\nyear they succeeded in winning the\ncup and held it without a break for\nsix years, 1922-27. During this period\nthe McKechnie Cup Series was the\nmajor athletic event of the year at\nthe University.\nLost Cup In 1928\nIn 1928 Varsity lost possession of the\ncup and, despite many strong bids\nhave not yet succeeded in regaining\nIt. Last year they lost out to Victoria\nIn the title race. This year they are\ntied with Victoria for second place and\nneed a victory to remain ln the title\nrace. Get out tomorrow and cheer Varsity to victory as ln the \"good old\ndays\". YOUR support will enable Var-\nslty still to have a chance to bring\nback the Cup to Its proper home, a*\nof yore. In the Library.\nHere's The Dope\nEVENT - McKechnie   Cup\nRugby Game.\nAGAINST-Vancouver Rep.\nPLACE\u2014Brockton Point.\nDAY-Saturday, Feb. 24.\nI.ME\u20143 p.m.\nCOST-One Dime.\nEXTRAS\u2014Prelim, at 2 p.m.,\nMagee vs. University School\nMcKechnie Cup\nGame\nVarsity\nvs.\nVan. Rep.\nSaturday, Feb. 23\nBrockton Point\n3 o'clock\nTickets on Sale at Campus\n10c\nInternational Celebrity\nConcerts\n(Founded 1922)        ,\nManager, Miss L. Laverock\nGarola GOYA\nFamous Spanish Dancer\nAssisted by\nBeatrice Burford, Harpist,\nand Ruimundo de Sayas, Pianist\nin an evening of Spanish Music\nand Dance\nVancouver Theatre\nMonday, Feb. 26\nTickets (reserved): $2,\n$1.50, $1, 50c (Tax Extra)\nWed., Feb. 28\nEMPRESS THEATRE\nStanding:   Tyrwhitt   (coach),   Harrison,   Legatt.  -Morris,   Mitchell,   Maguire,\nSenkler, A. Mercer.     Second row: Upward, Owen, Pearson. K, Mercer (capt),\nBrand, Dalton, Tye.     Front row: Gaul, Clement, Pugh, Pyle.\nScott's\nWhere    you    meet    your\nfriends after the theatre\u2014\nafter the game.\nLuncheons - Teas - Dinners\nFountain Service\nT\/ie   brifjhtt'st   spot   on\nGranville   St.\n722 Granville Street\nWe Specialize in Catering,\nClass  and  Fraternity  Parlies\nSey. 51G Page Four\nTHE    UBYSSEY\nFriday, February 23, 1994\n____JT_J_l\nfPOkT\nVarsity Triumphs Over Adanacs 32-25\nATHLETE'S\nECCT^NCTES\nBy AB. SORBINE JR.\none\nTwo weeks ago, when \"Foot-notes\"\nbegan to irritate the collegians,\nof the printers\nmade a grave error\nwhich must have\ndeprived Ab. Jr. oi\nat least half his\nreaders.\nHe stuck in a\nhalf-column cut of\nthat slug that\nwrites for the Province every time\nthey get hard up\nfor space\u2014I don't Abie Jr.\nknow    his   name,\nbut he's been stealing my best gags\nsince the days of Uncle Willie's terrible mishap.\nBut don't ask me where I get\nthem ln the first place!\nWhhjh reminds Ab. Jr. (whose true\ncountenance appears in the accompanying cut today) of a rather simple\nlittle gag told on the old maestro, Ben\nBernie.\nBeing interviewed, Ben was asked,\n\"You like horse-racing, Mr. Bernie?\"\n\"Yttws-h!\"\n\"You follow the horses?\"\n\"Yowsah!\"   chuckled   Ben,   \"and\nthe horses I follow follow the other\nhorses.\"\nCan Varsity take the Adanacs three\nstraight?\nAb. Jr. says they can, with or without the backing of the \"Basket-\nBuller.\"\nOl! course you know there's an Incentive. A win tonight assures the\nboys of a trip to Seattle tomorrow\nwhere they will appear in a preliminary, mind you, against the Washington Frosh, tsk tsk,\nSenior \"A\" Basket Maidens\n+\u2022\u2014\u2022\u2014\u25a0\u2014\n]\\Soccermen\n*j   At Home\nTo Regents\nOPPOSITION NOW ONE POINT\nAHEAD\nLINEUP AGAIN CHANGED\nTrack And Field Program\nFor Coming Spring Term\nAnd the student golfers will rip\ntheir way from one end of the University golf course to the other tomorrow morning in the first round\nof the Varsity golf championship.\nMac Whitelaw, one of the entrants,\ntells Ab, Jr. that he was out practicing the other day and didn't know\nwhether he holding on to the shaft\nor the head of the club !\nHaving seen Mac play, Ab. fails\nto see where it makes much difference.\nBut Ab., who sees all and knows\nlittle less, can pick the winner hands\ndown. As a matter of fact, why play\nthe tournament,?\nTeddy Charlton's got it in the sack,\nunless perchance Charlie McCadden\nor Tarzan Prevost or ... .\nAnyway, tee high and press, boys!\nDr. Sage, of History, reports that,\nin a duel fought tn the good old days\nln Germany, one of the combatants\nneeded 110 stitches of plain and\nfancy map-embroidering when the\nJabbing ceased.\nNow there's an Idea.   This Inter-\nfraternity softball is pansy.\nI could go for a slice of FIJI.\nHave to* Elson, you varlet!\nWhich reminds Ab. of a certain cartoon which adorned the office of\nFreddy Brand, who taught maths, here\nlast year.\nIt was a duelling drawing. (Whistle\nit.)\nCombatant \"A\" (we must be mathematical)  was just in the _ct of slic-\nHOME\nGAS\nIs Made by a\n100 per cent.\nBritish Columbia\nCompany\n\"YOU CAN BUY\nNO BETTER\"\nHome Oil Distributors\nLtd.\nVancouver, B.C.\nWeek-End Sport\nTODAY\nBasketball\nVarsity vs Adanacs, New Westminster\n8:30 p.m.\nSATURDAY\nEngUsh Rugby\nVarsity vs Vancouver Rep,\nBrockton, 3 p.m.\nSoccer\nSeniors vs Regents, Kerrisdale, 3 p.m.\nJuniors vs Burnaby A. C. Campus,\n3 p.m.\nSUNDAY\nSoftball\nInter-fraternity Games\nScience '37 Win\nScience '37 swamped Aggie in an\ninter-class tussle on Tuesday. The\nfinal score was 25-6 with the whole\nScience team contributing to their\ntotal. The more experienced Science*\nmen functioned rmcothly and ran u,>\na lead which was never disputed.\nThe teams were:\nScience\u2014Swan, Lafon, Ross, Wright,\nMnchin.\nAggie \u2014 Salisbury, Whiting, Lock,\nAllin, Campbell.\nClassic of Road, Arts '20 Next\nWednesday\nTWO MEETS, MARCH 2\nInter-Class Meet Set For March 9\ning oli combatant \"B's\" head.\n\"Touche!\" cried \"A\"  as the noggin\ntoppled to the floor.\nPut away your Raspers, pills, fags,\nweeds, giz\/lcs (thank you, Miss\nMiles), clgglcs, and 'mokes, runners!\nThe Arts '20 is next Wednesday.\nDon Ingham, who is trying out for\ncox. of the Varsity boat, arrived at\nthe Thursday morning workout just\nin time to see his buddies steam up\nBurrard Inlet.\nWhich again reminds Ab, Jr. (the\nold reminder), that the first time he\nmet Ingham, he waq six feet under\nwater, hanging on to the carburetor\nof an outboard motor!\nThem was the days, Donny!\nBill Prentice, who halls from Fer*\nnie and,  among other things,  plays\nbadminton   and   golf,   gets   a   juicy\nbronx for this one:\n\"Tom Wilson's not a Fiji, he's a\nCanadian.\"\n1934 Tennis Balls\nand Rackets\nAre Here!\nAnd  we have  a Special\nOffer on Tennis Restrings\nat $4.00.    Good, durable\nEnglish gut.\nIf it's for Sport, Sparling has it\nGeorge\nSparling\nSPORTING GOODS\n929 Granville St.  Tr. 6584\nNORMAN COX\nPhysiological Engineer\nSpecialising in upbuilding the Human\nBody through Scientific Physiological\nKxercise, Constructive Relaxation and\nRESPIRATION\n1109 Bench Avenue Sey. 8253\nOne of the most traditional events\nof tho Var.rtiy year takes place not\nWednesday when the Arts '20 Rslay\nis run off. This race, started by the\nclass of '20 was originally a form of\npropaganda to interest the public in\nthe new University site. Since then\nmora and more interest has become\nattached to this event, till now in\nthe minds of the students it is the\nmost looked forward to race of the\nyear.\n'34 Favored\nRumor has it that, an especially\nstrong team havvs been entered by\nScience '36 ancl Arts '37; while the\nAggies and the Anglican Theologs\nare expected to show strength. However, the class to beat will undoubtedly be Arts '34. This class has won\nthe event for the last two years and\nwith an exceptionally strong team,\nincluding Barclay, Pugh, Stewart and\nDalton, should be able to repeat.\nHowever, it is still anybody's race\nand may the best team win!\nMeets In Offing\nA  week  from  today  an  attractive\nnoon-hour program in being arranged\nby Bill Stott. Invitation handicap\nraces are being run in both the 100\nancl 220 yards. These will bring together Stott, Heron, Stewart, Roberts,\nWilson Sutherland, Gauland and very\nlikely Dr. Harry Warren. McTavish,\na veteran of four years experience on\nVarsity track teams, and this year\npresident of the club, is out of these\nevents and perhaps for the remainder\nof the season with a badly sprained\nankle, On the same program will be\na medley relay race, bringing together those old rivals, Barclay and John\nY. Smith, iA the half mile, as well\nas many other outstanding runners.\nIn the field events, Martin, McCrimmon and Agnew will demonstrate\ntheir respective prowess.\nOn March 2 the annual Inter-faculty meet will be held when Arts,\nScience and Agriculture will vie with\neach other for supremacy. A week\nlater the inter-clnss meet comes off,\nand In this competition the upper\nyear.*? all vow that the 'Super-Class'\nteam of Arts '37 will not repeat its\ntrack victories of last fall.\nPowerful Team\nFrom the results of these two meets\nthe team t_ represent U.B.C. against\ntho College of Puget Sound will be\nchosen. The meet with this College\npromises to be the outstanding event\nof the year's program.\nOn   three   other   occasions   Varsity\nteams    have    competed    with    this\nsouthern school and each time they\nhave been defeated by a slight margin.   This year the result should be\ndifferent,  and  Coach  Dixon   is con-\ni firlent  that  he  has a  squad  coming\n| up that  will   not   only   defeat   the\nj Pii\u00a3?et Sounders but will hold its own\nwith any team in the Northwest.\nJ Notlc Reps.\nClass Athletic Reps, are reminded\n, that tho names for the Arts '20 Relay\nteams must'be turned in to Sid Swift\nor to the Ubyssey immediately. This\nrace depends on their co-operation\nand U is hoped that they will not\nfail in th-ir duty.\nTomorrow at 3 p.m. Varsity Soccermen will be \"at home\" to Regents\nat Kerrisdale Park (41st and Larch),\nin a V. & D. 1st Division fixture.\nAlthough the teams have not met for\nn couple of years, owing to the Regent;:' wanderings, they will nevertheless be well-matched tomorrow. The\nRegents are at present a point ahead\nof Varsity in the league standings, but\nVarsity have a game in hand, and are\nin a position to overtake their opponents.\nClose Struggle\nRegents drew with the strong Renfrew Argyles at the beginning of the\nyear, as did Varsity not so long ago;\ntherefore a close struggle is practically assured.\nHowever, with Regents' bad loss to\nthe Monument last week, and with\nJimmy Gemmell's departure to the\nWestminster Royals, Varsity will be\nslight favourites to take the tussle. In\nfact, Bill Creamer, the Students' manager, is positive that his boys will\nbring back the proverbial bacon this\ntime. \"If only the forwards click,\"\nhe said, \"we're a cinch to win. Our\n.quad is better balanced.\"\nRe Change\nIn consultation with coach Dr. Todd,\nCreamer has decided to re-shuffle the\nforwards and the halfbacks.   Costain,\nwho performed at centre last week,\nwill be switched to left-half and Stewart,   who   usually   holds  down   that |\nberth, to inside-right.   Kozoolin is the ,\nnew choice for centre.    The rest of I\nthe team will be the same.\nLine\nThe complete line-up, then, will be\na- follows: Greenwood, goal; Waugh\nand McGill, fullbacks; Thurber, Wolfe,\nand Costain, halves; Smith or Sutherland, Stewart, Kozoolin. MacDougall,\nand Todd. lorwards.\nFOUND\u2014A green jade fountain pen\nwithout pocket clip, in front of Auditorium box office. Apply Accountant's office.\nJr. Soccerites To Meet\nBurnaby A.C. Saturday\nThe Juniors will meet Burnaby Athletic on Saturday, the game to take\nplace on the Varsity Campus at 3 p.m.\nIn the previous game with this team,\nthe Thunderbirds managed to pound\nout a 5-all draw. This, incidentally,\ni.s the most goals the Blue and Gold\n.quad have scored in any one game.\nThc manager is worried over the condition of two of his star players, Alan\nLloyd and Hugh Godard, who were\ninjured last week, but he hopes they\nwil). have recovered by Saturday.\nTeam will be selected from following: Darwin, Orme, Lloyd, Moodie,\nAtwater, Denne. Godard, Bunn, Irish,\nBardwell, Loat and Chester.\nEducation And Sc. 35\nDraw In Playoff Soccer\nIn the opening game ot the best-\nout-oi'-three series for Interclass Soccer supremacy. Education held the\ngalloping Science 35 to a scoreless\ndraw on Wednesday noon.\nThe Teachers opened with half their\nplayers in the strip room, but had a\nfull eleven by half-time. In spite of\nthis the Redshirts failed to break\nthrough the opposition, owing chiefly\nto the fine defensive work of Vollans.\nRussell, and West, the trio that stood\nout throughout.\nThe second stanza produced even\nmore thrills and spills than the first,\nboth teams having narrow escapes in\nfront of goal. Goumeniouk and Yip\nwere easily the best ror the Science-\nmen, though their backs were also\ngood. Costain saved the Pedagogues\non several hairbreadth escapes.\nNOTICE   TO   UNIVERSITY  SKIERS\nNext Sunday, 9:30 to 10:30, coaching\nby Nels Nelson.\n1:00 p.m., Slalom Race.\nThis will be the last practice before\nthe tournament. Everyone plea;,, be\non time as usual.\nSecond Series Game\nProves Fast Affair;\nAdanacs Outroughed\nCHICK\nGEORGE PRINGLE\nGeorge has been transfered from his\nchosen position as forward, back to\nguard and he Is working in with Osborne very well In the defence area.\nHe has been playing practically the\nfull 'time In the last few games,\nwhich is enough to prove any man's\ncondition, especially against the Adanacs.\nRacketeers Busy:\nIt Must Be Spring\nUnder the influence of almost ideal\ntennis weather, many racketeers\u2014including some of the best men and\nwomen player, in the province\u2014are to\nbe seen at work on the Varsity courts\nthese days.\nOfficials of the Tennis Club are endeavouring to run off many  tournament matches scheduled to have been\nplayed before the Deluge last fall.\nTodd In Third Round\nDave Todd, President ol1 the Club,\nis the first to enter the third round\nafter winning over Pat Custance in a\nsharp duel: 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. Pat held\nmatch-point in his favour at love-\nforty in the last set\u2014but his opponent\nrevealed surprising steadiness to come\nout on top.\nOther players who are in the .second\nround of the tournament include:\nTurin, Parnell, Backler, Lloyd, Logan,\nWiiloughby and Niven.\nOUTDOORS CLUB\nTime\u2014Friday, 12:05 sharp.\nPlace\u2014Ap. Sc. 237.\nThis is an important meeting, all\nmembers of the club please turn out.\nIt will be over in time to attend the\nPep Meeting.\nBasketball\nLeague\nFinals\nVarsity\nvs.\nAdanacs\nFri. Feb. 23rd\nNew Westminster\n8:30 p.m.\nAdmission 25c\n'Students Now Two Up\nOn Royal City Rivals\nThird Meeting Slated\nFor Friday\nThe Blue and Gold Senior A bas-\nketball.rs whipped Adanacs on Wednesday in a fast, rough, and exciting\ngame, Varsity took an early lead\nand maintained it throughout, the\nscore standing at 31-2. for the Thunderbirds when the final whisth:\ntootled.\nAdanacs were without Shiles, their\nveteran sharp-shooter, who will be out\nfor the rest of the season with a bad\nankle. Without him the mustard-\nshirts reverted to long shooting, mostly by McEwen and Mayers, who didn't\nfind the hemp very often. On the\nother hand Varsity used fast-breaking\nplays and close-In shots which they\nsank consistently.\nMcEwvn, for Adanacs, scored jo the\nfirst piay, and the Westminster boys\nenjiied their only lenu of the gam.\nBardsley scored after a beautiful\npiece of team-work by the Vnrsity\nmachine. Then Wiiloughby scored\nand Nicholson aank a fiee shof, while\nMatthison came back with a brisket\nfor Adanacs. Lau^'p Nicholson score,\ntwo baskets in quick succession, the\nfirst in a difficult long shot, and the\nsecond after beautiful, fast-breaking\nteam-work by Varsity\nU.B.C. Leads at Half Time\nThen Wiiloughby scored a basket\nand two free throws, and Bardsley\nscored a foul to give Varsity the substantial lead of 15-3. Wright tallied\nfor Adanacs on a foul shot and then\nscored a basket, followed by one by\nJoseph, who intercepted a Varsity\npass to dribble the length of the\nfloor. Osborne tallied a foul shot to\nend the half of 16-8 for the Blue and\nGold.\nI Second Canto Fast\nTlie second half started very fast\nand rough as Adanacs strove to cut\ndown Varsity's lead. Seventeen fouls\nwere called, 11 on Adanacs and six\non Varsity. Ken Wright pushed in a\nnice rebound to open the scoring, and\nOsborne and Bardsley came back\nwith baskets for Varsity. Bardsley's\neffort was a clever left-handed shot,\nwhich he scored while going down\nthe side-line at top speed. Wright\nfor Adanacs scored three points before\n(\"Dead-Eye Dick\") Wright of Varsity sank one of his favorite long\nshots from the corner. Bardsley broke\naway to score from a dribble.\nFoul Game\nThen started an orgy of fouls.\nTwelve fouls in a row were called\nwithout a basket being scored. Nicholson was given four fouls at one\ntime. Three of them were awarded\nwhen Adanacs talked back to the referee. An excited crowd yelled lustily as he sank three of the four.\nd'Easum barged bead-first into \"The\nMan Mountain\" McCrimmon and\nrolled over backwards, much to the\ncrowd's glee. Matthison scored the\nfirst field-basket in many minutes to\nmake the score 22-29 for Varsity. McEwen was banished on fouls. Bardsley tallied a foul, followed by baskets by Matthison and Wiiloughby.\nand a foul shot by Matthison. to end\nthe scoring in one of the best games\nseen on this court. A fair crowd got\na big kick out of the spectacular\nshooting and hard checking that featured the game.\nPrlngle Good\nGeorge Pringle, the sturdy theolog.\nplayed tho full game at guard, and\nwas as steady as n rock throughout.\nAlthough he scored no points he\nplayed one of the best games of the\nevening. Bardsley, Wiiloughby and\nNicholson played bang-up games for\nVarsity, scoring 8, 8, and 9 points respectively. Osborne was checked too\nhard to do much, and tallied four\npoints.\nScore\nThe teams:\nVarsity \u2014 Osborne 4, Nicholson 8,\nMcDonald, Pringle, Bardsley 8, Wiiloughby 9. McCrimmon. Wright ?.,\nTntnl-31.\nAdanacs\u2014Mayers 4, Joseth 2. McEwen 2. Wright 9. Matthison 6, McDonald. d'Easum 1.   Total\u201425.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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