@prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-01-18"@en, "1930-03-11"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0123672/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ; *^ri£^/ ,'>J|--1W(, \\m*\\ii\\irf*a 1 V:^'Ht:W"' A Issued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia. 'mWO* VOL. XII. VANCOUVER, B. C, MARCH II. 1930 No. 36 SP-SBS-sass ,i i in __sa_-BS-s****************3**s-^^ GEORGIAN DRAMA TO BE PLAYED FOR FOUR NIGHTS IN AUDITORIUM not Porfonwuco if "FiteMI NaMtT IfiH Rocthil in Laiwr aiii timrWestmisittf I.TTlR'BND HANNAH," the Fifteenth Annual Spring Production of the M Players' Club will make Its debut before the public and students on * the stage of the Varsity auditorium, Wednesday night. The performance will be repeated nightly until Saturday. The play. Whioh Is to run four nights. Is the culmination of many weeks Ol work on the part of all the members of the Club. It Is the story of a little )uaker maiden who fell in love with and secretly married the young Prince I Wales, soon to become Oeorge HI. lie Identity remains unknown to fannab until after the death of the old. King. The climax follows swiftly, and Hannah gives up her love for Bngland's sake. They part, and do not meet again for nearly half-a-cen- tury. The story Is said to be founded on fact, and research workers have learned from Professor Soward of the History department that there was In* Seed a "fair Hannah Lighttoot," whose lite closely paralleled the story In the play. Members of the property committee have been especially busy, since the play Is full of "local touches." One of the most important of these is a genu* Ine and authentic spinet, to be played by the heroine ln the third act. Spinets in the vicinity ot Vancouver and suburbs are notably scarce, but the Indefatigable "props, men" finally located one. It Is being lent by a graduate of the University, Mrs. T. 0, Stewart ,and was manufactured sometime in the 1760's (aotual time of the aotlon of the play) by John Broad* wood & Son, an old firm ot Bnglish SJano-makers. A special committee as been appointed to attend to the needs of the instrument; every night little stockings are carefully adjusted on its legs, and It ls swathed in warm coverings, to withstand any dampness which may creep through the cracks In the property-room door. Other interesting properties which (Continued on Page 8) Opposing Candidates Speak to Students At Election Meeting DON HUTCHISON and Erie North, candidates for the post of president of the A.M.S., outlined their election platforms at a campaign meeting held ln the Auditorium on Friday noon. Russell Munn, present head of the A.M.S, presided, ami Introduced the speakers. Don Hutchison announced that he was not going to outline a definite policy. There ls too much talk of finance, he said, but after all, the financial point of view is basic. Council may have the reputation of being tight-fisted, but one who has been on Council sees things from a different angle, and realizes that Council is doing Its best to spend the money fairly where lt will do most good. The program of Intercollegiate Athletics entered on this last year, he stated, is a worthy one, but many aspects need looking Into—the expense, the small size of the prairie towns visited, the training and the fact that the meets must take place in the fall. Hutchison let it be understood that he was in favor of Inter-colleglate sports, but (Continued on Page 3) Coming Events TODAY, MARCH 11— Election for A.M.8. President. Polling at Counoil Offloe,, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Radio Leoture, App. So. 204. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12— lnter-class Traok Meet, Varsity Oval, 2.18 p.m. Players' Club production— "Friend Hannah," Varsity Theatre, 8.1S p.m. W.A.8. Banquet, Cafeteria, 0 p.m. THUR8DAY, MARCH 13— Pleyare* Club production— "Friend Hannah," Varaity Theatre, 8-19 p.m. Varsity Track Stars To Compete In Meet Held To-morrow THE Inter-Class Track Meet, the last major athletlo event of the year, is scheduled for Wednesday at 3 p.m. The meet will bring into competition a galaxy ot Varsity stars, who will all be fighting for a place on the team to engage the University of Washington. Last year's winners, Arts '32, are again strong contenders, relying chiefly on their Co-eds, but the Frosh are strong favorites, led by Allen, distance ace, and reinforced by Norman and Morrow in the sprints and Ledingham In the field events. The longdistance running will produce keen competition when Hammett, Arts '32; Carey, .Science '32; and Allen and Collers of the yearlings don their BD.kes Bobby Oaul, Arts '32, will be strong favorite for the laurel wreath ln the sprints. Arts '30 are relying on their Co-eds, who have followed Thelma Mahon to victory for the past three years. Qavln Dirom, last year's individual champion, will again turn out for the Engineers ot '32 but will have a difficult task to retain his honors. All points scored In this Olympiad will count ln the competition for the Governor's Cup, emblematic of interclass athletic supremacy. All two o'clock lectures have been cancelled to enable the classes to fill the Oval to capacity, cheering on the perspiring athletes. The team to make tho trip to Washington will be selected from the results of the lnter-class struggle, and this fact should add zest to the coin- petition. Battle of Eights To Feature Gala THE race between the University and the Vancouver Rowing Club eights will be the feature of the Annual Crew Day on Saturday, March 15, at Coal Harbor. Other events will be the Senior IV.'s, the Tackweight IV.'s, and Novice IV.'s, while during the intervals there will be canoe races. Those watching the McKechnie Cup game will be able to see the feature race after the game at 4.30. The finish of the race will be in front, of the Vancouver Rowing Club at the entrance of Stanley Park. The University Boat Club's Senior VIII, have been training consistently for the past two months undor the guiding hand of their coach, Johnny Oliver, and they are now In good shape. This Is a preliminary encounter before their race with Washington on March 22 at Seattle. The Senior VIII. consists of Chapman (bow), Philips, Frledlelfson, Calthurst. Buck- land, Wilson, Strain, Madsen (stroke) and Kosterman, spare. The Senior IV. race may be between three crews for Brentwood College may be sending over a "four," and th. V.R.C. will be represented by a strong crew. Those rowing on the University (Continued on Page 4) woaumTum m ciwigm Nominations for all offioes on the Students' Counoil other than the President of the A.M.S. must be handed In to Council by midnight to-day. Musical Society Stages Operetta At University May Boulton ml Max Hutnpfvfty 6i,i0itttindlrrtPnfoninncts PRESENTING a complete operetta for the first time lu the history' of the Club, members of the Musical Society blossomed out In exotic costumes and brilliant settings to perform the musical comedy "in the Garden of the Shah" In the Auditorium Friday night. Following a prologue, featured by the dancing of Kay Morris, the play opened In the garden of the 8hah of Persia, and concerned tho adventures of "Tod" and "Bill," two Canadlaln engineers, who after various vicissitudes, marry "Zohdah," the Shah's daughter and "Lohlah," her friend. Outstanding among the performers was May Boulton, who as "Zohdah" made the most ot her Important role. Possessing) a clear flexible voice and a good stage personality sho shone especially In her solo "A Persian Rosebud." BUI Dovey and Mackay Esler took the parts of "Ted" and "BUI" while the character of "Lohlah" was portrayed by Betty Smith. Among the men, Max Humphrey as the Sheik, carried off the honors with his solo, "1 am Ktng ot My Desert Throne." Robert Brooks adequately filled the serio-comic role of the Shah and sang clearly in his solo. Victoria Rendell as "Nowobeh," the old nurse, and Odin Sostod as "Sam" the negro servant, contributed the lion's share of the mirth of the evening, with the pursuit ot the bewildered "Sam" by the romantic "Nowobeh," An Intricate patrol by the male chorus and Incidental dancing by tho others were distinct innovations. The production of the operetta was in the hands of C. Haydn Williams, assisted by Betty Moore. CoBtumes were made by Club members under the supervision of Frances Reece. SENIOR RUGBY TEAM DEFEATS MERALOMAS ON SATURDAY, 19-5 BREAKING through a crumbling Meraloma defense in the second half lo score five tries, the Varsity senior Kngllsh Rugby squad pushed Its way to a 10-5 victory over the Orange and lilack at Brockton Point to tako a strangle hold on the Tlsdall Cup. The college boys were in the game all the way and were unfortunate in not scoring in the opening frame. The heavier U.B.C. scrum was working well and the Kitsilano aggregation spent most of the first spasm on the defense. Its only score of the game, however, came In this canto when the Kitsieo completed a pretty threequarter run to plant the ball between the posts. The major points were neatly added. The second session brought a big change In the score sheet. Glen Ledingham started a series of pilgrimages Into Meraloma territory when he dribbled the ball across the line. BUI Locke and Bob Oaul were the next to get under way, the former toting the plg-skln Into the promised land. Two pretty tries by Murruy and a third by Norman completed the Varsity score. The Point Grey team was a good value for Its win and the trouncing that the collegians handed out, which is the worst that tho Meralomas have received since their advance to senior rugby circles, gave some Idea of the comparative strength of the teams. Tho students showed the effects of the strenuous training program that has been recently Instituted. The game was not particularly fast and because of the muddy condition of the field the hacks could not be used to good advantage.. The forwards had most of the play and their superior weight was well used. As a result of the battle the collegians now head the league The Team: Cleveland, P, Barratt, Norman, Mercer, Oaul, Locke, Estabrook, B. Barratt, Mason, Murray, Robbins, Nixon, Ledlngham, Martin, Woods, PETITION TO REOPEN NOMINATIONS FOR A.M.S. PRESIDENT DISREGARDED sB____a__s_^_se_rHh-SSB As They Hm Had No Ejpifitai ol Sttfint Opinion Council Docfiis to HoM Election To-lay «-WSBSB_SSBBV___aa_*__* DESPITE an Indirect request from a small section of the student body that the nominations for President of the A. M. 8. be re-opened, elections will be held to-day as scheduled, with Brlc North and Don Hutchison as candidates. Following the electllon, any dissatisfied person may call an Alma Mater meeting at which the successful candidate will ask the student body whether It Is willing that he should carry on. A vote of confidence would then be Candidates Withdrawal Would Be Justified Decides M.U.S. IN the opinion of the men of the University the candidates for the presidency are justified in with* drawing their nominations In order to allow other candidates to enter the contest." This was the decision reached by a special meeting of the Men's Undergraduate 8oclety held in Arts 100, Monday noon. The M.U.S. president Doug. Macdonald opened the meeting by outlining the issue. He pointed out that this was the flrst meeting of M.U.S. at Point Orey. Two men had been nominated but two hundred students, admitting that they were ln ignorance of the nominations for president having been called, wished these men to withdraw their nominations so aa to be able to nominate other candidates, the withdrawing of nominations being apparently the only way that nomination could be re-opened. Frank Buckland ln moving the motion said that lt was not a Science Issue alone and presented a petition to the same effect as the motion was signed by two hundred and sixty-nine women. Doug. McNeill in seconding the motion stated that there had been insufficient advertising of the fact that nominations were called tor. Doug. Pollock, president of the Artsmen, pointed out the constitutional side of the issue and stated that all nominations should have been made two weeks ago. He said that if such an unconstitutional act did take place lt would place the one elected ln a hard situation. McNeill replied blaming the Students' Council for lack of advertising. Arnold Henderson talked on the significance of the word "justified" In tlie motion and pointed out that the particulars of the details A presidential elections were in the constitution and the handbook. Rush Munn asked the meeting to remember that it would be a deckled drawback to whoever was elected. sufficient to establish the new presl* dent In office. Declaring that the notices in the "Handbook" and "Ubyssey" were not sufficient, a special meeting of the M.U.S., after long dlsousslon, went on record as stating that the reslgna* tion of candidates for president would be justified as a means of re-opening nominations. A petition for new nominations received over 200 Co*ed signatures. Nominators of the two candidates refused to consider the resignation of their principals. In order to give the petitioners every consideration the matter was discussed fully at Council, last night and it was decided that the elections will stand. North and Hutchison both expressed themselves as being unwilling to hold office against the wishes ot the majority of the student body. As the most convenient way of learning the will of the majority it was decided to hold an Alma Mater meeting when the whole matter will be thrashed out. Any action of the elected candidate to meet this feeling of dissatisfaction will depend on the size of today's vote. Don Hutchison In a statement to the "Ubyssey" said, "I believe that it is my duty to run as a candidate regardless of what Has taken place. Later action will depend on the number who vote. If I were to resign now It would be without sufficient reason." Eric North, agreeing with Hutchison as to future action, stated, "The meeting was not representative of the student body. We do not know on what side the majority lies for or against our running." U.B.C. Professor Claimed by Death THE "Ubyssey" regrets to announce the death of Joseph Kaye Henry, formerly of the Department of English. Dr. Henry was born ln Nova Scotia ln 1869, and graduated from Dalhousle University In 1889. Later he was on the staff of the Vancouver High School and when lt became Vancouver College, in affiliation with McOlll, was head of the Department of English. In 1915, when McGiil University College was merged with the University ot Rrltish Columbia, Dr. Henry lectured as assistant ln the Department of English. In the spring of 1922, Dr. Henry was forced to resign from his position on account of ill health. Previous to this he had become Interested ln botany, and published "The Flora of Southern Rrltish Columbia and Vancouver Island," which Ih tho standard work on this subject. Since 1922, while living In retirement, ho kept up a correspondence with the Smithsonian Institute of America. Currency of Marriage Debased by Petting States Thomas "0 s not said NOTICE I At trie request of the Alma Mater Sooiety, all lectures and laboratory work after 2 p.m., on Wedne.dsy, Maroh 12, will be cancelled, on account of the Track Meet. L'R real problem today divorce; lt ls marriage Dr. Ernest Thomas of Toronto, Secretary of the Social Service Department of the United Church, in his address on "Christian Marriage and Before," In Aggie 100 on Friday. The Christian conception of marriage 1b based upon the words of Christ—"And the twain shall be one flesh, so that they are no more twain but one flesh." "Marriage does not mean the service that takes place in the Church," said Dr. Thomas People are married with one proviso—that they carry lt through. When marriage Is not undertaken with that end ln view it is merely "mating." When the Christian Church, the historic Catholic Church, tried to carry ChriHt's teaching into society, lt defined marriage as a sacrament, not a contract. It insisted that certain responsibilities and obligations are Inherent. True marriage has "status, character, grace and ls indelible." If marriage is undertaken merely as an experiment which need not necessarily be permanent, "minor disagreements nre apt to become major (Continued on Page 4) Sport Summary ENGLISH RU.BY— Varelty, 19; Meralomas, 8, SOCCER— Varsity, _; Chinese Students, 2. CANADIAN FOOTBALL— Intermediate, 22; Vanoouver College, 6. Juniora, 12; Aorltas, 11. GRAS8 HOCKEY, WOMEN— U.B.C, 0; Ex-Britannia, 1. Verelty, 0; Ex-South Van. 2. 2 THE UBYSSEY March 11,1930. ilhr Ibpanj u?= th« (Member of Paolflo Inter*Colleglate Preae Association). issued every Tuesday and Friday by ths Student Publications Board of Unlvanlty of British Columbia, Wast Point Grey. Phons. Point Orty 14S4 Mail Subscriptions rats: $1 por ysar. Advertlalni rates on application EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Roderick A. Pllkington ■dltorlsl ataff Senior Bdltors—Phyllis Freeman and Jean Woodworth Associate Editors: Barbara Ashby, Ronald Orantham, Edgar Brown Assistant Editors: M. S. Freeman, N. Muisallem, Margaret Creelman Literary Bdltor: Ronald Orantham Sport Editor: M. F. McOregor Exchange Editor: Marjorie McKay Reperterlal Staff News Managert H. Koshevoy . _. Malrl Dingwall, W. A. Madeley, Ollvo F. Belfe, Belle McOauley, Janet Hughes, J. W. Lees, Motile Jordan, M. Jenklnaon, Art McKenslu, Dorothea Lundell, V, J. Southey, Jean McDIarmld, Frances Lucas, Margaret Clarke, D. Davidson, J. Hammett, I. Bescoby, R. I.ooke, O, Root, R. Pound, 0. Hamlin, Alice Howe, P. Clolln. ■uslnats Staff Business Manager: Byron Bdwardi . „ Advertialng Managor; John w. Fox Circulation Manager: J. Turvey RuMin.ss Assistant: W. P. Lawaoti asitora-for-the-laaue Hi-nlnr; Phyllis Fri-eiiiiin Assnelnle: Kdgar Hrown Assistant: Margaret r'reelman UNCONSTITUTIONAL ANO UNSPORTSMANLIKE BEHAVIOR Frantic campaigners, boasting of the support of the whole faculty of Science, have been moving heaven and earth during the last few days In a belated effort to get Charlie Schults nominated as President. The only excuse these partisans advance for neglecting to file their nomination within the specified time limit is that they did not know when the election was due to take place. The Inadequacy of this plea ls shown when It is pointed out that the date of the elections is Incorporated into the constitution and published in the handbook. In addition the date for nominations was mentioned in the "Ubyssey," not as a separate item, but in a report of a Students' Council meeting at which the would-be candidate was present. The absence of Schultz's name from the list of candidates today, can be blamed only on the ineptitude of his backers who neglected to find out the requisite proceedure. The tardy activity and the methods used by these worthies place the two genuine candidates in a false position. Having consented to stand they cannot withdraw without the consent of their nominators who fail to see why the election should be postponed to suit the negligent procrastinations of the petitioners. Furthermore, the resignation of the two candidates would involve the elections ln a maze of legalities. The constitution specifies that the elections be held on the second Tuesday In March, and a amendment would probably be necessary in order to postpone the date. The subsequent delays would advance the election date into the examination period with dubious results. In our opinion, the agitators for further nominations show little consideration and less sportsmanship by inconveniencing the student body in an attempt to rectify the results of their own inefficiency. . . . • • TRY IT Y0UR8ELF Each year the executive of the Senior classes finds itself confronted with the task of choosing a valedictory gift. Suggestions are called for from the members of the class, who are given ample time and opportunity to bring forward their own ideas. A few suggestions do trickle in, but the executive always has to appoint a committee to go out among the Btudents and professors and garner more suggestions. Finally, those suggestions which are of a practical nature are placed before the whole class to be voted upon. As each suggestion is put forward derision is showered on it by some section of the class, but eventually one is decided upon which meets with a little less opposiiton than the others. Every year this decision, whether exemplified hy some benches, a medical room or what not, is the signal for loud voicing of dissatisfaction. These loud wailers arc generally the members of the class who have not given the matter any thought, but who are the first and the most articulate in criticising the choice. Those who have brought forward some ideas themselves realize the difficulties, and if they are over-ridden are sporting enough to fall in gracefully with the winning notion. These adherents of the theory that criticism is the highest form of art should realize destructive and fallacious nature of their stand. Chemistry Society A closed meeting of the Chemistry Society was held at the home of Mr. Howard Edwards on Wednesday, March S. The evening was devoted to a symposium on elecrochemlstry by the third year members. The papers given were: "The Electrochemistry of Colloid" by Miss Dorothy McBruce. "The Electrolytic Deposition of Iron" by Mr. Des. Bettll. "The Rise of Electrochemistry" by Mr. Pete Black. "The Effect of Ultra-violet Light on Chemical Reactions" by Mr. Ed Cleave. "The Fixation of Atmospheric Nitrogen by the Arc Process" by Mr. Lyle Swain. "The Electrolytic Refining of Copper" by Mr. Clarence Vollum. "The Production of Oaone" by Mr. John Young. Mr. Pete Black, accompanied by Miss McBruce, rendered several violin solos, Q. M. Dawson Club The next meeting of the Club wtll be held at the home of Dr. M. V. Williams, 2376 - 5th Ave., W. on Tuesday, March 11, at 8 p.m. Dr. W. E. Cockfleld will speak on "The Yukon," and V. S. Stevenson on "Olaclatlon In the Kootenays." Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club will meet nn Thursday evening, March IS, 1930, at the home of Miss Beth Pollock, 4444 5th Ave., W. Miss Beth Pollock will speak on "Complex Fields." Those Interested are cordially invited. Historical Society A general meeting of the Historical Society will be held tn Arts 108 at 12:10, Thursday, March 13th, to discuss next year's program. All new members must be present. La Canadlenne The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 11, nt 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Jean Macintosh, 5811 Marguarlte St. (Take a No, 7 car to Forty-first and Adera, then walk south). All old and new members are requested to attend, as this Is the last meeting of the year. Letters To The Editor LOST—Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Pin, Please return to R. Harris. I NOTICE Nominations for the positions of President, Treasurer, and Secretary of tha Arta Men's Undergrad muat be If* by Tueeday, Maroh 18. Elections to take place March 25. The Editor "Ubyssey," Dear Sir: In your last Issue, under the report of Monday's Council meeting, appears the list of new Eligibility Rules for Athletes at U.B.C. The report, as published, was neither accurate nor complete. The Eligibility Rules, aa drawn up by the Big Block Club, and passed by Men's Athletic Executive and Council read as follows: Btich action as this was brought about by the loose and inexplicit manner In which By-law No. IB of the constitution of the Alma Muter Society of the University or British Columbia *.*. .s drawn up. Tiie need of some sort of rules will not be questioned by any one us the essence of University life. A high scholastic standing Is necessary and if we are to have students representing us as a University, thoy should not be delh'lcnt In thla respect. However it Is not the desire to make athletics exclusive, but to eliminate thnt undesirable type of undergrad, who attends University without scholastic achievement ns the main motive, so that a place ou a team means both athletic and scholastic proficiency. With this in view the following change to By-law No, 1. concerning athletics In submitted. 1. Students uf first year shall not represent the University ln more than one athletic activity until they have obtained a standing of 60% or more In Xmas exams. 2. Repeating, partial and unclassified students may participate in one athletic activity until the fall midterm exams. If at these exams or any subsequent set of exams during tho year an average of 66% Is not attained, then these students may not participate further until such percentage |s obtained. 3. Students of all years may not proceed further, with any athletic activity If they fail to obtain an average of 60% tn the mid-term or Xmas exams. As soon as an average ot 60% Is obtained the activity may be resumed in the case of having failed previously. 4. All students must carry at least nine units to represent University ln any athletic activity. 5. Students asked to withdraw at Xmas who return ln Spring term to u partial course may not represent University In any athletic activity. 6. The method of enforcing these rules shall be:— a. The President of Men's Athlet- tea or his appointee shall obtain a list of all men playing the various sports und submit it to the Faculty on Student Affairs. This committee shall recommend to Students' Council, the withdrawal from athletics of those students who have not come up to tho required standards as outlined above. The final decision on this matter shall rest with the Students' Council. Hoping that you will find space for this, and correct any wrong Impressions that may have been conveyed. We are, ('. \\V. K. I.OCKIA I'res. Rig Hlock Club. UOHKKT II, SMITH, Vlce-l'res. Ills Block Cluh. The Editor "Ubyssey," Vancouver, B. C. Hear Sir: — I have been asked to express my opinions concerning the students' exchange system now In operation under the auspices of the N. F. C. U. C. Speaking from the exchange student's point of view, I would say that there are both advantages and disadvantages attached to the exchange. The advantages, I believe, more than outweigh the disadvantages. The breaking of connections with the home university nnd the disasaocl- ation from the student life of that university ls probably the greatest disadvantage. The extent to which this would be felt depends largely on tho nature of the student and upon the general attitude which the student body holds toward the exchange student. As for myself the genial reception given me by all the students whom I met soon made me geel quite at home at U. B. C. In fact I feel that the breaking of connections with this university this spring will be almost as painful as leaving McOlll was last spring. The greatest benefit to be derived from the exchange system Is that It affords an excellent opportunity for the student to broaden his or her outlook concerning the peculiar problems of different parts of Canada, By meet- Editor, "Ubyssey," Dear Sir: Concerning the resolution of the M. U.S. at Its meeting Monday noon, March 10, "That the present candidates for President of the Alma Mater Society withdraw In order to allow other candidates to be nominated," we believe the meeting was not representative of the student body. The situation Is: the nomination ot the present candidates were carried out lu strict compliance with the constitution of the A.M.S, Five days after nominations were closed, a certain number of students stated that Insufficient publicity was given to the calling of nominations, In spite of the fact that many may be of tho opinion that more publicity should have been given to the calling of nominations, In which we to a certain extent concur, we believe thut more blame lies with the students who are not sufficiency alive to the facts of constitutional proceedure since tho Handbook clearly states the dates for both nominations and elections. In view of the fact that wo are In no way assured that a majority of the student body demand our withdrawal, we are of the opinion that It Is our duty to stand for election. Should any body of students be dissatisfied as to the general proceedure and results of the presidential election, It ls their duty to take the necessary steps to have the situation rectified through the medium ot an Alma Mater meeting by calling for the resignation of the president-elect and so re-opening nominations. Yours respectfully, DON HUTCHISON. ERIC NORTH. Editor, "Ubyssey," University ot British Columbia. Dear Sir: I would like to ma, an appeal to all students of the University to return any overdue books that may be ln their possession. Most of these books ore taken out ln the regular way from the Loan Desk, and lost temporarily; a few, 1 am afraid, are borrowed without record, either from the stacks or the Reserve shelves. This practice Is dishonest, and hard on other students, who also need the books for reference. Each year the Library loses about 126 books. The cost of replacing these is only partially covered by book fines. Therefore I ask that the students do thetr part by returning all hooks promptly. Yours truly, MABEL M. LANNINO, In charge of circulation. Ing and speaking with students from various parts of B. C. I feel that I have acquired a deeper appreciation of the economic problems confronting their districts and a better understand- in-' of their point of view, Together with tills are the advantages of travel, of meeting different types of students, and of sharing with them their worrit's and their joys. The Xmas examinations, the Victoria Invasion, and the Coed Hall were all interesting and novel experiences for nie. As lor as the course of studies is concerned 1 believe that the amount of learning one acquires depends almost entirely on the amount of reading one does, Irrespective of professors or the university in which one is enrolled, In conclusion, I should like to advise ail students who contemplate going on the exchange to thoroughly familiarize themselves with every type of student activity on the campus and to make certain that they understand the organization of the student government and Its various functions. Speaking from experience I am able to say that some rather embarrassing questions may be asked If one is not provided with that information. Yours sincerely, Fred V. Stone. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■»♦♦♦♦»» Gowns IMPORTED ALL SIZES IN STOCK D. FAULKNER WHITE 1031 BOB90N ST. ♦ .♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦^.♦♦»»»+,>» + » + »,t, The Hollywood Beauty Shop 125 QremvHU St. - * Sey. 43$) The Beat In Beauty Work PHONE YOUR APPOINTMENTS mm Storey's SPECIALTY Malted Milk Shops Exclueioely Different Health Suggeetions \\ k High Protein Malted Milk or Milk Shake and one of Storey's Tasty Sandwiches. A Meal in itself! Malted Milk, MUk Shakes and lee Cream ean now be taken home in special container*. Shop No. 1 707 ROBSON 8TRK_T (Nsar Oranvilu-) •»■•!. Athletic Equipment AT A.O.SPALDING&Bsos. OP CANADA, LTD. 424 Hastings St. W. VANCOUVER, B. C. Special Prices to Students Vfes aaae>atoa4pas)b4}4paa&m^aa^a Phone Point Orey 86 FRANK L. AN80OMBC Ladies' and Oenta' Tailor III tkasiH, rmiaii, MIniUmi mt Itpslrt 4419 Hut lit* Avi. Wi CsH nd DsHvsr »♦♦♦«»♦♦♦♦*♦»»♦.»»»♦»♦♦»♦♦ THI PROTT HAW CHOOLS — OF — 00MMKR0E AND TELEMAPNY te tn ntunber In Vancouver { and ( 8 lit British Oolomhla Are every tt* ertvtii tkelr hhIuImm to mm Ualver. »lt» Stat*, er UafcraraU. Net taty a* Ihey trala tar m keelMM wtrit, let ttety alw i hit uaart Martlet tt than aa* aee* aNletMN la tkelr Uilmnlty atmtta*. They have jus* recently opened a New School of Aviation. // you need such service* TRY THEM and You'll Never Regret It. R. J. SPROTT, B.A., Preeldent PHONfES: SEYMOUR 1810 • 71ft_ Ten Years Ago (From the "Ubyssey" of March 4, 1920) The Leroy Memorial Scholarship was Inaugurated at the University Service Club dinner. The scholarship, to be $260.00, will be awarded annually to a returned soldier student at the University. The committee appointed to look after this consisted of Dean R. W. Brock (secretary-treasurer), Oen. J. A. Clarke, Harry Letson, Drew Pratt, and Mack Eastman (ex- officio). aee Debaters from the University of Idaho defeated U. B. C, re* presented by VV. J. Cuper and J. Denharn, on the motion, "Resolved that the application of the closed shop will best servn the cause ol' Industrial peace." Acting ns Judges were Sir Charles Hlbbert Tupper, Judge Cnyley, aud Mr. Oeorge Kldd, with President Kllnck ln the chair. * * * A University theatre night was held at the Orpheum, at which the students put on three acts. A parade was held afterward. * e e Varsity hockey team defeated the Monarchs 4-2 in an overtime game. The lineup was as follows: Lambert, Plummer, J. Orlmmett, N. Grlmmett, Ternan, Wilson, MoDiarmid; substitute, McPherson. aee At the fortnightly meeting of the Letters Club, held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. B. Clark, a paper on Walter de la Mare was read by Miss R. Orant. The paper was to have been read by Miss D. Blakey, but she was unfortunately ill. a * a Arts '20 held Its class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walsh. A feature of the evening was that the women had charge of everything until supper. :-?\\ Bert Pritchard LADIES' & GENTS* TAILOR 3788-lOth W. Dry Cleaning, Pressing Alterations.* Repairing We Call and Deliver Bay. 5743 Pt. Q. 289L MBBTMB AT The Brightest Steve on Ghraavllle Street We featars Lnncliea, Afternoon Teas and After-Theatre Specials. Caterln. te Balla and aaneueta a Specialty. Wa make eur own Oandy and Paatry from the beat Ingradlanto poealble. SOOTT'8 7M Oranvllle Street ,,. ........... » i « «,,,. -»•*•»♦ Scrap Book Club Nominations tor president and sec retary of the Scrap Book Club are to be signed by three members and handed in to Isabel Bescoby by Thursday, March 18. Members are reminded that the meeting on March 16 at the home of Kay Crosby, 1190 Wolfe Avenue, Is informal. a_a_»__p_a_ffa___B*_u- Forestry Club Meeting on Thursday, March 13, In Ap. Sc. 235, at noon. Mr. P. L. Lyford will speak on "Timber Estimating." Cnmitto_mrc €nft Delieiou* Meal* •:• Courteou* Serviee dancing 872 ORANVILLE ST. A HARRIS TWEED SUIT Will Serve You Best IN College We are disposing of a few patterns at the low price of $24.00 See us at Once DAVID SPENCER LIMITED I A Haitio Eanwnt I sigh for the powers of Invective and torrid denunciation possessed by the prophets of old and reserved by them for those occasions when, with burning wrath, they called down the vengeance of Jehovah upon a faithless and perverse generation. Por my wrath ls as theirs, hot, impetuous and righteous, but my mode of expression ls limited to that poor, emasculated, sterilised and diluted remnant of a one time noble language, Twentieth Century prose. I long to consign this radio, which has been blaring Its blatant obscenities ror the last ten hours, deep Into a Miltonic Hell, to blast It with a shrivelling curse and to pronounce It Anathema. Yet do I but say out loud the smallest damn I am tn dailger of being ejected from the hotel as an objectionable person, a breaker of the peace and a corrupter of morals, A corrupter or morals In sooth, when that raucous alrnclly "without mitigation or remorse of voice," ls deadening the sensibilities of evory- one within range (uud its range Is almost unbelievable). How can a generation which receives. lor breakfast, dinner and supper, noise so vilely insistent, fall, In sheer self-defence, to develop musical deafness and learn to ignoro It? To sharpen the powers or attention, to listen carefully and thoughtfully, tn short to listen as one should listen to music, Is to Invite madness. One can only attempt to become callous. The Oreeks looked upon muslo as one or the most powerful influences in the shaping or a graceful and harmonious soul, and they were right. Rut now our professional upllfters, with their ugly little minds, are happy to see the world flooded with blatant vulgarity, while they attack utterly Insignificant and non-moral things such as smoking and dancing, which do at least give simple pleasure in a somewhat dreary world, They stand by with placid approval, while Music, purest embodiment of essential beauty, is racked and tortured by an Ignoble mechanism and prostituted by sellers of cosmetics and gasoline. Beauty ln the past has led men upward Irom rude beastliness to a noble and refining self-dlsclpllne, but now she ls the paid mistress of our all-powerful sales managers and ls sent, bedaubed and painted, to sell their wares ln the market place. No longer does man, with singleness or purpose seek her out In the cool and quiet places or the earth, and having round her, worship her with humility and pride. He now sits at slothful ease and summons to him the blowsy wench which high powered salesmen have made ol her, and is content. —P.W. N.F.C.U.S. PLANS TOUR Toronto U. Favors Campus Sale of Beer PRESIDENCY ASPIRANTS DELie PLATFORMS (Continued from Page 1) that sports were not everything, and that Council must not commit Itself to too much expense, In regard to his own attitude, stadium will have to bo built ln Vancouver to accommodate the Olympic tryouts In ''*2. The plan to hnve this money expended on the U.B.C. stadium instead of on Hustings Park is not definite yet. In regard to his own attitude, Hutchison alllnned that we ar- a university, not a faculty. Rivalry Ih all very well, but we must get together, work In harmony. "If I am elected, "concluded Mr. Hutchison, "I will he no longer Hutchison, but a representative of U.B.C." "I am very pleased to see that my opponent, Mr. Hutchison, endorses my platform," began Eric North, "I cannot express my enthusiasm for the stadium. I have consulted leading business men, and have met with nothing but approval, even from the City Council." All are agreed, he said, that the present is the time for this, because, ln the first place, Varsity ls now definitely committed to a program of Inter- colleglate sports, and in the second, Vancouver ls to be the scene of the 1932 Olympic tryouts, The universities are the chief sources of Olympic material, so we .should get the same chances of training that others get. The scheme must be run on a business basis; the Students' Council, business men and the Olympic committee must work together; finance must be by subscription. The fact that the students recently built, on their own, a $116,000 gymnasium, should Influence the Provincial Oovernment In their support. If they cannot accomplish all this In two years, they can at least lay the foundation. In conclusion. North said that he would like to take exception to tho general view of student lothargy. "I believe that the students will rise to the occasion, and that the same spirit which brought the Varsity to Point Orey will make the stadium an accomplished fact." Following the candidates supporters spoke '*n behalf of both candidates. In a previous issue of the "Ubyssey" was given the flrst stage of the N. F. C. U. S. European tour. The second stage of the tour continues from Scotland througli England. The following are the points visited in England and the dates. IN ENGLAND July 8—10.05—Leave Edinburgh by train. 17.00—Arrive Orasmere. Visit Dove Cottage, where Wordsworth spent his early married life and where De Qulncey afterwards lived. July 4—All-day excursion by car ln the Lake District, visiting Ullswater, Derwentwater, Buttermere, Wastwater, Lake Conlston, Windermere and Rydal Water. July 5—9.46—Leave Windermere hy train. 13.25—Arrive Chester. Spend the iil'ti'inoon tn this Interesting old town built on the site of a Roman fort. Its perfect walls, Its quaint timber-fronted houses and the covered pavements, known us the "Rows," and Its main streets all combine to preserve a charming air of antiquity. July 6—10 00 (Sunday)—Leave Chester by train. 16.16—Arrive Stratford-on-Avon. July 7—a.m.—In Stratford-on-Avon. 13.35—Leave Stratford-on-Avon by train for Oxford. 17.26—Arrive Oxford. July 8—In Oxford. Visit the Colleges. Picnic on the river. July 9—a.m — Travel from Oxford to London. Free afternoon ln London. July 10—a.m.—Tour of the City by car, visiting the Tower of London, the Guildhall and the Mansion House, p.m.—Optional visits to the British Museum or the National Gallery. July 11—a.m.—Free morning. p.m.—Excursion to Hampton Court. Visit the palace, with Its delightful Tudor courtyards and Wren facade, and the charming gardens gay with flower beds. July 12—Day visit to Windsor Castle and Eton College. July 13—(Sunday)—Private visits to English homes will be arranged. July 14—a.m.—Visit the Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey. p.m.—Free afternoon. July 15—a.m.—Free morning. p.m.—Visits to Kew Gardens, the Tate Gallery or tho Zoological Gardens will be arranged as desired. 20.20—Leave London (Liverpool Street Station) for Holland via Harwich and Tlie Hook. College, Not School House, Trains Best Business Men WASHINGTON, PA.—College halls seems to have a decided edge on the little red school house as a training ground for industrial leadership, according to facta Juat compiled by The Sherman Corporation Engineers. The careers of one hundred men who direct the destinies of many of the richest corporations In the United States were studied, as presumably, being typical of the careers of executives in places of large leadership. Only twenty-two received a formal education limited by the walls of the red school house. Fourteen went on to secondary school, but did not go to college, Sixty-four attended college and three out of the sixty-four took advanced degrees. THOMAS TO ADDRESS STBDENTS AGAIN Dr. Ernest Thomas will publlcally address the students of this campus for the last time this year on Friday, at noon In Ag. 100, under the auspices of the S.C.M. Dr. Thomas ls the Secretary of the Social Service Dept. of the United Church. For his Friday address Dr. Thomas has chosen a subject upon which he has lectured ln Eastern Colleges, "Christian Students and the World Order." and he will no doubt have some new and Interesting light to throw upon this perplexing problem. Wanted English 1(a) Notes Mr. G. A. Lundle, Principal of Courtenay High School would like to borrow or buy this year's English notes on (1) Electro; (2) Julius Caesar; (3) "Doll's House"; (4) School for Scandal; (5) Short Stories; (5) Anthology of Modern Verse. Anyone having these notes please write Mr. Lundle immediately. LOST—Alpha Kappa Alpha fraternity pin. Please return to Tom Brown or Hook Store. 1st Flapper: Have a cigarette? 2nd Ditto:; No, thanks. It's getting ho dark that you can hardly see the si.-oite. —Ex, e e e Professor: " I am sorry, but I haven't all the papers marked yet." Student (who has been raised on "do-a-good-turn-a-day" p r 1 n c 1 p les): "Well, If you're really rushed for time, sir, I could probably mark my own." —Ex. TORONTO, Feb. 2—Hy a majority of 384, students at the University of Toronto registered their preference for sale of beer within the University's grounds. The vote In favor of beer was 1366 and agalnBt beer 882, 292 ballots were spoiled. 2639 votes were cast out of a registration of 5486. The large number of spoiled ballots was accounted for by Indistinct marking votes on unauthorized paper and ballots rolled togethei, according to the returning officers. Out of ten ballot boxes, three voted "Dry" and seven "Wet". Those showing dry majorities were at Victoria College and University College. The former college polled heavily against beer with a dry majority of 101. The results were closer at University College and University College. The one showed a majority of 17, the other of 14 against beer. St. Michael's College voted decisively for the affirmative only nine dissenting votes being polled. S.P.8. also registered an emphatic opinion with 487 for and 104 against. 165 ballots were spoiled. FOOD CAUSES TROUBLE IN U. OFJ. RESIDENCE EDMONTON, Alta., Feb. 18.—The truth of the old adage that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, has been very forcibly revealed ln the University ot Alberta. A sarcastic letter published In the "Gateway," dealing with the food offered to the resident students, has resulted In a furore. The House Committee, unable to obtain an apology for the remarks, demanded that the author give up his room and leave the residence. There was a monster sympathy meeting. It was decided by a large majority that Mr. Hobbs, the author of the offending epistle, should not be forced to leave. Tho House Committee refused to allow the motion and as a direct result Mr. Hobbs has now found lodgings off the Campus, and the 1928-29 House Committee has resigned. PUY PROVES SUCCESS IN FffiSJJf RFORMANCE (Continued from Page 1) have been obtained from various sources are three magnificent French tapestries, lent by a prominent interior decorating shop. And on the tea-tray carried ln by a maid at one point In the performance ls some very beautiful antique silver, one piece of which has an old coin Inserted in the lid, with the face of George III. himself engraved on lt. "Friend Hannah" has already played to audiences In Ladner and New Westminster. "The reception," lt was said, "was eminently satisfying. Newcomers congratulated themselves on happening on such an unexpected pleasure, while those who had seen previous performances declared that 'Friend Hannah' exceeded all Its predecessors ln charm and Interest." The box-office at Kelly's reports all hut Holdout houses. It Is announced, however, that 100 rush seats will be available for each of the four nights which the play Is to run, and these will be sold at the Quad, box-office on Wednesday afternoon. Chinese Missionary to Speak "Pioneering Amongst the Aboriginal Tribes of South-West China," will be the subject of an address by Mr. Isaac Page ln Arts 204 at 12.10 on Thursday, March 13. Mr. Page spent some years in this part of China and is now representative at Tacoma of the China Inland Mission. The C.I.M. is one of the largest Interdenominational missions of today, All students are cordially Invited to hear Mr. Page, La Causerie Applications for membership ln La Causerie are now being received. Second and third year students may send their applications to the President, Margaret Coope, or Secretary, Louise Poole. International Club The last meeting of the International Club will be held a week from tonight. Elections of officers and welcoming of new members will take place after the lecture. Indignant Wife (tn Incoming husband)—"What does the clock sayT" Semi-plastered husband—"It shays 'tlck-toc!',' and doggies shay "bowwow," end cows shay "moo-moo," and little pussy-cats shay "meow-meow," Now ya shatlsfted?" Ex. e » e Fratman: Yeh, that's what I said! I am a fraternity man and a gentleman. Coed: Listen, you don't look like twins to me, Ex. THE UBYSSEY March 11,1930. sg_______H_--ks*'-»,.r*'™"F*" jga-?y---.--_B_j| Sportorial | g^/IP***m**ma***awmaa***asM*a***a A few Issues ago a gross slander on the energetic Charles Schults was printed In this journal. We gather from the Athletic president that despite the program of intercollegiate sport which he has effected, club budgets will not be cut down to provide for the extra expense. In passing we add that Charles has been a very busy man since he took over his new job. He has not only worked for the above enterprise but is now spending his time trying to impross the city at large that the proposed athletic stadium should bo built on the Varsity campus. In these projects the worthy president has created a precedent, for It was our humble opinion that all original Ideas around here came from the college blushing violet, namely, the business manager, Wheat Pool to Grant ThreeFellowsliips Three Fellowship, each having an annual value of 11,200, have been est* abllshed by The Canadian Wheat Producers, Limited (The Wheat Pool). These fellowships are tenable ln the Universities of Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and are open to qualified graduates of any Canadian unlveralty who desire to pursue advanced studies and research in problems connected with the grain-growing industry in the prairie provinces of Canada. These fellowships will be awarded by the National Research Council, and are subject to the general regulations governing the scholarships of the Council. The regular application form provided by the Counoil should be used and should be clearly marked "Wheat Pool Fellowship." Applications should be supported by the testimonials mentioned In Item 8 of the scholarship regulations. Copies of the regulations and application forms may be secured trom the Registrar of any Canadian univer* sity or from the office ot the National Ilesearch Council. Applications should be addressed to the National Research Council, Ottawa, and must reach the Council not later than the 16th of March. FORMER CHESS CHAMP STH1JEWS TOURNEY Play In the U.B.C. Chess Championship Tourney, now proceeding In the Gymnasium, points to a repetition ot last year's results. Pllkington, last year's winner, Is at present, in the lead with three wins and a draw. W. Hennlger is In second place with three victories and one loss, but N. Abramson, former runner-up, haS yet to lose a game and has a win and a draw to his credit. The outstanding game played so far is the draw between Abramson and Pllkington. The contest, lasted two and three-quarter hours, and finally devolved into a drawn rook and pawn end-game. Dr. Thomas Discusses Christian Marriage (Continued from Page 1) strains," and divorce is the result. Dr. Thomas described the building of two personalities into one and the bridging of the generation that ls and the generation to come as a "glorious adventure" which ls at the same time a "full-sized Job." Speaking of "before" marriage, Dr. Thomas regarded "petting" as a "debasing of the currency." The language of gesture should be ised with the same discriminative shown ln the use of spoken language, since one does not exhaust one's vocabulary to describe an ordinary writer, leaving merely casual expressions for Shakespeare. Reserves should be broken down only gradually as intimacy grows. "It ls worth while to acquire some discipline In the process." Successful marriage cannot be achieved by any civil enactment; It depends entirely upon the moral code of the individual. RofistrarDosirosCliangol Addresses Early in May a statement of marks obtained on the April Examinations will be mailed to each student at the home address given ou his registration card. K a student has changed his address since registration, or if he wishes his marks mailed to another address, he should notify the registrar's office at once as the mailing list for marks is now being prepared. LOST—A polyphase Slide-rule In the Library or Ap. So. Bulldlnp, Thursday night. Finder please turn In to bookstore or to John Baker. U.B.C. JUNIOR GRIDDERS DEFEAT ACRITAS12-11 On their proud-fought game at the Varsity. Oval on Saturday afternoon the Varsity Junior gridders triumphed over the hitherto-undefeated Acrltas by the score 12-11. The students kicked off and after holding the Acrltas for two downs ran back their kick to the twenty-yard line. On the next play Burgess scored on a neat end run. Although the touchdown was unconverted the team was encouraged by this early success and had things all Its own way for the remainder of the flrst quarter. Early In the next period, however, the Acritas scored one point on a kick to deadline. The students re* tallated with another touchdown when McLean carried the ball twenty yards to be dropped within only one foot of scoring and Burgess plunged across for the second time shortly before half time. In the next sesslo.i, however, the Clubbers were more successful, making a steady progress down the field which culminated In a touchdown shortly before the period ended. Early In ths last quarter the Acrltas scored agnln, one of their backs catching an on-side kick and rushing fifty-five yards for a touchdown in the most spectacular play ot the game. Varsity however, was not to be defrauded of victory and advanced down the field until Burgess kicked to the deadline for one point. This process was repeated, the last point being scored shortly before the whistle blew. Burgess was outstanding for Varsity, although the whole team played well. Line-up: Crowe, Ellison, McQulre, Cade, Mitchell, Thomson, Mason, Hag- gerty Nesbltt, King, McKnlght, Cruise, Stafford, McTavlsh, Burgess, McLean, Hisette, Hamlin. Ex-High Artists Down Co-Ed Stick Artists U.B.C. women's grass hockey team lost a close game against Ex-Brltan- nia 1-0 while Varsity went under 2-0 before the strong Ex-South Van squad at Memorial Park. Saturday. The girls have dropped down to fourth and fifth places respectively, and aro definitely finished for the season. In the U.B.C. game the teams were evenly matched and no goal was scored till late in the second half. Margaret Ross was outstanding as full-back for the Students and played one of the best games on the field. M. Martin, who filled In at the last moment, played well. Audrey Hicks and Elmie Teppo at half-back were responsible for some splendid checking and broke up the Ex-Britannia combination time after time. The Varsity team lost 2-0 to Ex- South Van ln a stiff game. Both teams played short, the Students of necessity and the Ex-South Van girls from good sportsmanship. However the latter were far stronger and rushed the Students steadily. Two goals were scored in the flrst half but Margaret Harris kept the score down by splendid goalkeeplng. Her performance on Saturday was better than ever before and one of the best seen In the league. Roblna Mowat at half, checked steadily and broke up many plays. Grace Watson at wing-forward,was easily the pick of the forwards. The line-ups were: Varsity—M. Harris; M. Stoble, II. Mowat, J. Cameron, I. MacArthur, M. Finch, G, Watson, D. Wylle. U.B.C—M. McDonald; M. Ross, M. Martin; A. Hicks, E. Teppo, M, Moscrop; M. Harvie, N, Ferguson, A. Bur- ridge, M. Manning, A. Sellars. JUNIOR SOCCERJATCH POSTPONED On account of unfavorable weather and marshy conditions of Renfrew Park the semi-final of the Con Jones shield between Varsity Junior soccerites and Cymacs was postponed. The other semi-final match featuring the champion Renfrew Argyles and Burnaby Juniors resulted in a 3-3 draw after 30 minutes overtime. If the weather permits, a practice will bo held on Wednesday at 3.15. NOTICE! Entrants for canoe races to be held on Crew Day, March 15, nre requested to sign the notice at the entrance to the Cafeteria. Council Candidates •Attention Campaign letters for student offices other than President of A.M.S. to be handed into "U- byssey" offices before Thursday noon, March 13. No letter to be more than 200 words. Soccermen Break Even With Orientals Chalmer'B last-minute penalty kick saved the day for Varsity when the Senior Soccermen battled Chinese Students to a 2-2 draw at Kerrisdale Park, Saturday. The Students were sadly off color and only produced flashes of their recent form. Defensive blunders gave away both goals while wild shooting ruined many golden opportunities. Within five minutes the Chinese were one up as a forward shot through a mase of players to beat the Vnrsity goalie, who was unsighted. Varsity retaliated In spasmodic fashion and missed several open goals. Again the Chinese goalie dropped tho ball on the line only to scramble It away In time. When tho breather arrived there was nn further scoring. After fifteen minutes play Phillips netted from thirty yards out. The Collegians stimulated by this equaliser swarmed around the opposing net, but could not pierce the aperture. A few minutes later the Oold and Blue defense fumbled badly and the Oriental forward with an open goal made no mistake. Varsity threw all its resources into offensive but the game seemed lost until the Chlnose goalie brought Buckley down heavily in the penalty area. Chalmers netted the spot kick but was ordered to retake It for a minor infringement. The deft back barged the ball Into the net to equalise. Phillips was the best man on the field and his play kept the Varsity men together. The backs wandered too far up the field. Varsity lined up as follows: McOregor; Roberts, Chalmers; Wright (H.), Phillips, Buckley; Wright (B.), Partridge, McLuckie, Hyndman, and Latta. FARMER FOOTBALLERS DEFEATJEER DRINKERS A haughty disregard for the football ability ot farmers cost Science I their chance of the inter-class soccer championship when five of their team failed to arrive ln time to prevent the Aggies getting a two- goal lead in Friday's round ball fixture. The final score was 2-1. Apparently figuring that a bunch of farm hands would be an easy mark, the Engineers did not trouble to have a full team ou hand tor the klckoff and the game opened with only six men representing Science. Norman took advantage of this scarcity of opponents to open the scoring for the rustics in the flrst Ave minutes. An S.O.S. call quickly brought the technicians' team up to strength but not before Ferguson had proved himself a worthy son of Chilllwack by netting the Aggies' second tally. The engineers 'tied in' with a will and Cy. Smith Imparted sufficient kinetic energy to the sphere to cause it to pass the rurallsts' keeper who complained that "the durn gate wuz too wide anyways." The Sappers continued in the offensive but the yokelry had a hole-proof defense In Peden and Normun, the latter showing a rare turn of speed, doubtless acquired while chasing "Bossy" out of the alfalfa patch. The second period was scoreless although both custodians were called on to do some smart stepping. The teams: Science '32—Frattlnger; Dirom, J. Smith; Laclner, Munro, Fladgate; Shaler, C. Smith, Mitchell, Nixon, Rossiter, Aggies — Osborne; Leech, Shaw; Reid, Peden, Currle; Henderson, Norman, Ferguson, Preston, Berry. Tea Dance at Rowing Club To Follow Crew Gala (Continued from Page 1) crew are Colthurst (bow), Buckland, Madsen, Strain (stroke). Those rowing for the University In the Tackweight IV. (150 lbs. or under) will be Campbell (bow), McDIarmld, Hager, Madeley (stroke). There will also be a race between the Novice IV.'s of the Unlvorsity Boat Club, bit the crews hav% not yet beon made up. Russ Baker has donated a cup for the Men's singles ln a canoe race, so keen competition Is expected in this event. There will also be Men's Doubles, Ladles' Singles and Doubles, and Mixed Doubles. All those wishing to enter should get in touch with Russ Raker, or enter their names on the lists posted on the campus. After the sporting events there will be a Tea Dance at the Vancouver Rowing Club house from 4:30 to 7:30. Jack Emerson's British Columbians will provide the music, and there will be a charge of 50c. Arrangements are In charge of Mary McQuarrie. LOST—Small blue camera. Finder please leave at book store or communicate with Alma Stewart through Arts letter rack. When a cigarette leaps into favour, as Turret did ... and wins more and more snookers every year as Turret does ... surely it must be the smokers' ideal. 20 tor 25c TURRET eiSAHTffll Mild and Fragrant ff^f t*aksa***m "POOR HJUfDT \\feNUS XjPENCli-S hotoassi -opyini At oil Stationer* SeKdnMm*Tm**^*%* AMERICAN PENCIL CO., D«pl. D1, H»A.k«,N.J Maker, of UNIQUE Thm lead Colored Pencils—20 eolorr—tl.OO per dot. Phone, Sey. m-S-4 SFF G.A. ROEDDE LTD. FIRST For Your Next DANCE PROGRAMMES ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS Etc., Etc. PRINTERS, STATIONERS, BOOKBINDERS 616 HOMER STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. B*tobU*h*H ltlt University Book Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Loose-Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books and Scribblers at Reduced Prices Graphic and Engineering Paper, Biology Paper. Loose-Leal Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink. Pencils and Drawing Instruments. Crepe Paper for Masquerades, etc. ALL YOUR BOOK SUPPLIES SOLD HERE."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1930_03_11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0123672"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : Students' Publications Board of the University of British Columbia"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http://ubyssey.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives"@en ; dcterms:subject "University of British Columbia"@en ; dcterms:title "The Ubyssey"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .