CONTENTdm
University Publications
application/pdf
/ .*# lihttHHftj Issued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 No. 28 Oxon Movement Praised by Dean From Columbia Uf. Bev. C. 9. Quainton Des- oribts Effects of New Re- liglotis Rovivtl btenst practlblllty and extra- ordinary power to change a man's life are tbe two great chancterlstlos ef the Oxford Group Movement whose alms were outlined by Very lev. 0. I. Quainton to a luge and agpreotetivo audience Tuesday, I p4n. in Arts 100. from tiw outset, the Dean mad* tt ctear that the Oxford Oroup Move- was no common "revivalist" f organisation. On the oon- brinp a vitalising and dy- ores Into th* Uvea of men It gets back to tht very of Christianity. No re- jmag" are allowed. No talk as to the mtdlectud dlfftoultits la the way of Christianity are per- 'Oroup drive for the four "absolutes" love, perfect purity, perfect and perfect humility, the mlraoulous thing about lbs whole atevement la that th* re- obtains. "Whan religion will man repay a debt of tons and then go to Jail, It must > power," declared tht speaker, who also dted ether Instances of the asiggmf potency ef the Oxford _T'________i__i Vitf_i^^aiiHM>___tA uroup stovemen*. • Dean Quainton traced tiie history ha tho mlad of, frank Buohmann, tastniy-flve years ago. and shewed e*l(^i WffffPOvW^WP wei^^nw ^ atrtt #v vw/ tww *x»a wapww •ffsi^np "gpugw tt ^Moqaojts' ^*^ wpeanengoa Um go to the leaders of the Move- gMBt fcr advloe on even the mod *wti^n!10SgS^^yii-mPO-pmiWSeWSW ^Mi wWmi tJtSS^S iMa*_WSWi^ s -lifts, but they ask tiw simple quts- ..4tMW*me*^m think about m Thus original thinking Is required to those who would Join the Move- nMOt but If anyone soaking help does desire to talk over any of his problems, he Is directed to on* of those members who has had similar problems and who has solved them. Tne speaker stressed particularly tiw terrible blow given to th* pride of a man who accepts the doctrine of tiw Movement, and In closing, he hoped that his hearers would keep aa open mind concerning tin Movement Leaders from Oxford will be vidtlng tiw Coad In March, he Terptichorean Revels Tonight This evening gees tiw lad. all- Unlverrity formal of tiw season with the Alma Mater BaU, taking place In tiw Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Vancouver. Len Chamberlain and his boys will provide the ainnojtry stimulus for djffldfgj whloh wtil take place between S and 1. Supper la the Hotel dining-rooms will split up tiw evening. the oeoadon will be Vie" Bogtrs ind Dorothy Thompson on whose shoulders has raited tiw res* pondbUlty of ovtrsnlng all ar- have been Installed by tiw Id* eneemen, the results of wheat latere are expected to-surprise the guests agreeably. Patron* cf tiw affair art! CTtiMtiler **H !****■ Mffttuhni*, Dean and Mrs, Suflbaaea, Deaa and Mrs. Clement, Pun Bollni. Dr. Sedgewick aad acting Dten VALEDICTORY GIFT by McLeod I gjTiNmm to mw mffiwmz t: t III Claims Speaker Bev. Blbert Paul, of th* fird Bap tid Church, spok* to a large audi- «nce at tho open matting cf th* Vardty Christian Union on Wednesday, Ittruary IS, on th* subtest "Christ PEDAGOGUES CAVORT AT CLASS JAMBOREE It that Grotesque Art Display Coming art In som* of Its mod grotesque and startling forms will form a subject ef violent controversy amongrt those students who so* th* newest exhibition of it, which will be on display In th* Faculty Boom cf tiw library next Tuesday. This group is the second collection which has been loaned to this unlverdty by th* College Art Association of New York, largely through tiw efforts and interest of Mr. Ridington, on* of the mod important sponsors of tiw U.B.C. Art Club. The exhibition consists of forty oil ^T»«twj- by members of the "American Salon," and to quote Mr. Bid- ington, "is likely to provoke even more student dlscusdon than th* collection of sixty water colors, on view a few daya since." Th* speaker suggested tiw double use to watch the word Technocracy had beta put, fird to describe tiw exhaustive energy survey of North America made by a group of skllltd saginsert and sttond, te sagged lilt setting up of an •eonomlc system based on tiw rule of technologies skill. He odd tribute te tiw Immense vdue of their findings and said that many things disclosed and suggested by th*m deserved mod thoughtful conrideration and would be of un- dubted vdues hi solving many aspects of our present complex economic proteins. He mentioned their advocacy of the abandomant of th* price system and agreed that their contention as to the inadequacy of that system and th* need of on* more vitally related to the processes of production In terms of energy was reasonable. The speaker's critiqism of Technocracy was directed toward the (Please turn to Pag* Two) there was once ah And still is. Maybe tiw eenlore aren't so hot, but watch those pedagogues 'speed. Not only ere all thdr dass fees pdd-clasa note-but tiw gymnadum which are voluntary, are also collected ln full from every oae ef tiw sixty memben. Moreover, when they throw a party it stays thrown. A theatre party at tiw Alma jast Tuesday showed an attendance cf fifty-eight, Induding patrons aad patroness*s. After th* show th* future instructors cf our youth effervesced up to thi home of Mains, tiw roof cf which Is however still In place at the time of going to LOST—Alpha Rho Sigma fraternity. Initials I. P. I. on back. Finder please return to bookstore or notify Isadora Pelman via Arts Letter rack. Stadium Waivers Stadium Wdvers are now available at the accountant's office, Auditorium 303, and dl students are urged to rign these In order that work may be got under way as soon as the weather settles. The amount haa been left blank so that students may deride for themselves jud how much they want to give. It was felt that this plan would be more equitable. There is some talk of organizing the distribution of these waivers among the students, but, so far, nothing definite has been done. An announcement In the next issue of the Ubyssey is expected. Research Council Offers Bursaries Of intoreri to the Increasingly celebrated U. B. C. soienceman WUl be tiw announcement of scholarships to be awarded by th* Nationd Research Council this year. They are divided Into three types, bursartes, studentships, and fellowships. The first are valued at 9*00, and are open to applicants who have gradauted with high distinction in scientific study. The studentships ar* for 9780, and are open to applicants who hav* d- ready don* some original graduate research in sdence. 91000 fellowships will be given to certain students who have gained distinct evidence of eapadty to conduct Independent research hi science. It is to be noted that owing to th* Depresdon, the number of scholarships Is reduced, and outdde of the mod outstanding dudents, no others need apply. March 1 ia deadline for applications. Further information may be obtained at the Registrar's office. Are Institute Topic "'Canadiana' from a collector's standpoint" will be the subject of an address to be given by R. L. Reid, Esq., X.C., at th* forthcoming lecture of th* Vancouver Institute to be held on Saturday evening at 8:18 in Arts 100. All students, and others interested, may attend tiw meeting in anticipation of a lecture at once novel and educational In view of the fact that the gpeaker, borides bring a member of the Board of Governors for th* Unlverdty, Is sponsored by th* Canadian Authors' Association, and Is conddered an authority on his subject. Mr. Beid has a very vduable cd- lection cf material relative to Canadian Literature, and this, together with his knowledge of tiw subject, should provide a mod entertaining evening for all able to attend. UNEMPLOYED CAMPS NEED SCHOOL B00IS Hon*d-to-goodnest students have put ln a call for books. The Church Co-Operative Camp Council hu bent word to Students' Council that many Of tiw men in the relief camps are anxious to make good use of such texts as can be obtained for them. "Som* of these men hav* attended Unlverdty," nys Mr. Alan Chambers, of th* Council, "and I can advisedly say that all of them will make thorough use of any of these books which the Students' Council could provide." A lid of th* required volumes follows: ' LANOUAOIS-2 Elementary French B*ad*rs; 1 French Self-Taught; 2 French Dictionariesj 8 Elementary Spanish; I English-Swedish Dictionaries; Books in Norwegian: Ibsen, etc.; Tracts or Stories In French; 1 Elementary German; 1 French Oram- mar, and, or, Reader; 1 French Primer; 1 German-English Grammar. ENGINEERING — 1 Encydopaedia of Motors; 1 Elementary Electrical Engineering; 6 Elementary Diesel Engineering! 1 Elementary Mechanics; 1 Handbook on Marine Diesel Engineering; 2 Elementary Gas Engineering; Engineerig Journals; Old Geometri- cd Instruments; 1 Book on Batteries; 1 Steam engineering; 1 Railway Construction and Survey; 1 Elementary Steam Engineering; 3 Elementary Philosophy. MATHEMATICS-2 Ship Navigation; 8 Elementary Algebra; 1 Advanced Algebra; 1 Elementary Trig- nomttry. VARIOUS - 1 Book en Nature Study; 1 Book on Dramatic Art; 1 Book on Mind Training; 1 Simple Geography; 1 World Geography; Book on Chess; 1 Phydology of Sex; 1 Elementary Phydology; 1 Pitman Shorthand; 1 Atlas cf the World. Dryer Proposed For British Trip Victor Dryer, lmperid de- abater, has bean recommended by tiw Parliamentary Forum to Council for conrideration by the N.P.C.U. as a candidate for a two-man team to tour Great Britain In tiw faU ef this year. Neil Perry, his partner, was nominated as th* dternative The team will be of one representative from tiw eastern Canadian Unlverdtiee, and one from tiw four western Univerdties. The federation of students ia Great Britain which is sponsoring the trip, has agreed to pay all expenses with the exception of tips, from Montreal back to New York or Halifax. The members ef tiw team will be ottoson oa tiw beats of scholastic standing, debating ability, aad eattegs achievements. an STUDENT TICKETS FOR "IOLANTHE" Plunkett's Pretty Protegee Palpitates Pepster's Party i ^_——_—_—»—_—_, Ole Olaen and His Commodore Boys Add Zest to Programme Featuring "Dumbell" Stan ——————————»■■»•——____—-. Vardty Peppers scored another tre-fbrought them back again and again Student tickets for "Iolanthe" wtil be available at tiw Auditorium box office from 11 am to 2 pan. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. These tickets are 25 cants each and are not reserved. One ticket will be _______ Issued to each student, dthough anjeeived great applause, and the pal additional one will be Issued upon | pitting pepsters were only quid presentation ot a signed order from em>d whtn ai md Audre ^g^ a llttl* skit. Audre won her way info the hearts of the freshmen when she appeared in a little girl's dress of pink whatyoumaycalllt, with a mendous triumph at Tuesday's Pep Meeting. At twdve ten, when th* performance was scheduled to commence, th* Auditorium was packed to eapadty. At lead fourteen hundred were present, every seat was occupied, even th* sacred precincts of th* publications pew being Invaded. Th* aisles overflowed with sprawling sophomores. Th* fird choice item was th* appearance of Ol* Olson and his Commodore Cabaret boys, playing "All- Canadian Girl." Harry Hill and Ole hiaself next gave a sterling representation of "Goofus," Ole appearing in a simple smock of homespun and straw hat, Harry wearing a countenance that would have made Chang Su*y green with envy. Closely following this number, Al Plunkett mad* his appearance with a song and severd dy remarks, delivered In the inimitable Plunkett manner. Audre Carlin next danced onto the stage wearing—wdl anyway "Boll on Mississippi, Roll On," was the tune she danced to. She some other student. What People Are Saying Robertson (to latecomers): If you're coming to the next lecture, you're too early. bow In her hair. Al and Audre were enthusiastically endorsed following their appearance and the dudents before they were allowed to leave, It seems that when Ptprier Lyle Stewart arrived at the Vancouvr to collect his guests tiw only person in sight was a man who, approaching, asked Lyl* if he were writing for somebody. "Yes," sdd Lyl*, "for Al Plunkett, Miss Audre Carlin, and a pianist." "I'm it," stated the man facetiously, and tills delayed proceedings eondd- erably. When Al, Audre, and severd pepsters had safely gotten on th* way, and were in fact halfway across Burrard Bridge, Al suddenly became uneasy. Looking around he said unhappily, 'Tm afrdd we've forgotten the mudc!" And then a light flashed to the brain of Lyle. "Mlgawd," he screamed, "we've forgotten the, plsniri!" Ill* poor man was found wandering around backstage at the Vancouver, half distracted at the prospect of missing one of Varrity'a far-famed Pep Meetings. In the time that, remained Bob Osborne Introduced Varsity's Senior A team, following which Ellensburg appeared disguised as a scarecrow hung by the neck. Ole Olsen proved his ability as an orchestra leader and demonstrated the sterling qudity of his band. "Hell's Bells,' '"Pink Elephants," ln which Harry Hill again panicked the students with his bacch- analllan antics, under the moat ghastly colors from the spotlight, and "Brother Can You Spare a Dime," Parliament Bldgg. To Appear For "Iolanthe" Not th* mod mudcd of the preparations for the far-famed lolanth* are the actud vocal rehearsals, for slowly but surely, to the accompaniment of Incessant booming and banging, tiw Parliament tBulldlngs are going up on the Auditorium stags. J. McCance, stags technician, aad J. Osborne, scenic artist, employed by both Players' Club for tiw pad M years and the Mudcd .Sodety an reproducing tiw scenery as It appeared originally on tiie Savoy stag* la Lfrr^-tt th* D-Oyle Carte productions. Th* flrd Is a woodland scan* representing an Arcadian landscape and the second the Parliament Buildings st Westminster with the Ifeanws in the background. Both that* are exact reproductions from photographs but about half the Savoy rise. This, In the opinion of the Mudcd Society Is Its outstanding year, and It is accordingly making its greeted expenditure tn scenery to date. Stag* direction ia In the hands of Edgar S. Smith who has directed Mudcd Sodety productions for the pad two years, and Margaret Cottar of Arte '84. Totem Stiff Gets Wind Up re Photos Notwithstanding the trouble to which the Annud Staff has gone to make pidure-taklng this year pleasant and convenient there ere still som* people on the campus who have shown an astonishing reluctance to be photographed. Pictures should hav* been hi weeks ago, and deadline la fad approaching. Seme ninety-odd personal write-ups have not yd been received and these MUST BE tN by Monday at th* latest Following is a ltd cf those people who hav* not been photographed. Will these people please make appointments with Artona Studio and have these pictures taken Immediately. If any mistake has been nude, kindly notify Totem Editor. ARTS—Atkinson, J. R.; Harris, A. A.; Hogg, G. P.; Kagnoff, Morris; Lang, Jean H.; Niven, Tom. CLUBS AND SOCHmES-R P. Lock*, Art Elliott, Bob McMaster, MUt Share, George Kellet, James R Wilson, Bald Fordyce, Vidd Thomson, Pros. Radio Club, Pres. Am. Inst Electricd Engineers, Pres. Panhellenic, Pros. Forestry Club. MUSICAL SOCIETY-Charles Armstrong, Kay Johnston. AWARDS COMMITTEE-Richard T. Farrington. W. U. S.-Pat Ryan. S. M. U. a-Erlc Parr. N. U. S—Eile*n Davies. ARTS MEN'S UNDERGRAD~31d Evans. If any of these people have been photographed already, please gd In touch with the Totem Office, In Book Exchange. Class write-ups and Clubs and Societies write-ups mud be in before the 17th of February. Expressionism In Modern Theatre, Discussed by L.C. Two Papon Given; Scone From Elmer Rice's "Adding Machine" Read "It means not troubling about the outdde, except ln so far as It expresses th* Jnrid*," Jack Parnell quoted Galsworthy la an attempt to explain the theories and practice of Bxprcsrionism in tiw modem theatre to a tensriy concentrating Letters Club assembled at th* home Of Mm. F. O. C .Wood on Tuesday night. The paper was read by Bonnie Howard, followed by a second one on the same subject by Den Cam- on. The movement wag initiated by young pod-war Germany. It was this upheaval of tiw nationd soul of Germany which explained tiw ecstatic, mystic, even apocalyptic nature of mueh cf tbrir literature produotd ia this period of chaos," Bxprtsdon was variously defined ao "a new technique for tiw purpose of giving the mod intense effect," "an attempt to give... a material abstraction of Bealtiy," "a difference in approach to Art, tranderrlng tiw •mphads from technical display and imitated surface aspects of nature to creative form." A seem from Elmer Blot's "Adding Machine" was read aa an example of •xprtsdbnistic technique. Sound, color and lighting play Important parts, although the dialogue ln this play remains understandable. Different types of •xpresrionism were described by Don Cameron, and he duddated severd experiments Which are being carried on by Bur- ap#en and American theatres, tn coe type, tiw actors are picked out by strong spotlights, while tiw red of of the theatre is in complete darkness. In another, the auditorium lights are left up, so that th* audience can feel itself and integrd part of the action. One extremld deplores the use of human actors at all, attempting to express emotions by means ef lights and plastic figures. C TEN YEARS AGO received with great applause. With the lad number "It Don't Mean a Tiling," the meeting broke up, everyone hoping that they had not heard the lad of Ole and his boys, or of Al Plunkett and Audre Carlin either. (Taken from tiw flits cf tiw Ubyssey February I, 1923) In February 1918, some unique anonymous person (may his fame live forever) penetrated th* offices of tiw Publications Board to use tt* telephone. Not a very unusual tiling -plenty of '88 students do tiw same thing every day. Ah, but listen! When this paragon had left, tiw astonished Pub board found a niefkd neatly depodted bedde the phone. How about continuing this noble custom, atudenta. While tiw women frolicked at th* 1188 Hl-Jlnks tiw men, not to be out- don*, hdd a smoker and banqud from which all women were ex- duded under threat ot dreadful penalties. The highlight cf tiw evening was an interclass blindfold boxing match. Th* three judges could not agree whether Leblnham '86 or SChell '88 won. So th* two who disagreed were deposed and mad* to tight it out themselves. Prof. Angus struck out msnfully for Arts '38 and Dr. Sedgwick gave him the decirion after he had tended a neat punch la his opponents left eye. —-S. B.-C. LOST-1 Kit of tools oppodte Stadium. Finder please notify D. Kennedy via Arte tetter rack. Reward. COMING EVENTS today-V.CU., Arts _H Bible dudy, led by Mr. C. H. Judd. Arts *S8 relay turnout, aeon, __ynie Alma Mater Ball, Hotel Va»- couvor, I p.m. Saturday—Senior A Basketball, Vardty vs. Province, V.A.C. Gym, 8 p>m. Vancouver Institute, Arts let, 8 p.m. Speaker: R. L. Hdd, K.C„ on "Canadiana from a Collector's Viewpoint" Monday—Dr. G. M. Weir oa "Educationd Problems In B.C.," Point Grey United Church, 8th and Tofaato, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday-Arts '20 Relay, fcJt p.m. I*a|t Two THE UBYSSEY UiUi wiarr Fed Madeley, Vivian Ltxtor, 3fy* Ibgafipg <Mtmber C.IP., P.I.P.A.) Ttlepbone: Point Orey 801 Issutd twice weekly by tht Studtnt Publications Board of tht Alma Mater Society of tht Unlverdty of British Columbia. Vancouver, B.C, Mall Subscriptions: $2.00 par year Campus Subscriptions: $1.00 per y*ar EDfTOR-m-CHIEr-r: St John Madeley 8BNIOB EDFTOBS Tuesdays Stuart Keate Frldayt Norman Hacking Sport Editor: Day Washington News Managtrt Frahccis Lucas AMOdate Editors: Archie Thompson and John Cornish Associate Sport Editors ■ Arnold White, Christie FUtcher Literary Editor Kay Crosby Feature Editor Ouy Palmer Assistant Editors! Jack Stanton. Zoo Browne-Clayton, Boyd Agnew, David Jacobson Exchange Edlton Nancy Miles rree Lanced E. J. Costain and A. Mayse Office Assistant: Janet Hlgginbotham. REPOBTOBIAL STAFF . .jliMary Cook, Darrtl iw, Stperaaee *&«*«%_, IftSS DdW Ste Murray Hunter. Mary Cook. TOTEM STAFF Editort Pat Kerr Associate Editors. Virginia Cummln|s and Ltena Nelson Assistants; Ruth Madtltf and Hedley S. Fowler BUSINESS STAFF BusUWM Manage*. Beg. Price. Circulation Manager. J. Balcomb*. Osculation Assistants: C. fppklnson, Alex Wood aad VM.WMV- «--^ ^^ ghj^iiion^^^^^^^^^^ FRIDAY, F-BRUARY 10,1933 CONSTITUTIONALLY SPEAKING The new congtitutlon, a draft of which appears on page 3 of this tggue, is out. President Whimster assures the Ubyssey that every care has been taken in its compilation and that the wording is legal and fool-proof. There will be an opportunity for students to ask questions concerning the proposed schedule at the Alma Mater Meeting next week, although no definite action oan be taken till two weeks from today. A careful examination of the constitution discloses the fact that Council is given slightly more power than they have had before. Whether this is good policy or not, is a debatable point. It seems to us that if we are to have a centralised government, anything that tends towards putting more power Into the hands of the board of directors should be considered a step In the right direction. On the other hand, ia the question of whether the system of central control is the Wt possible system. We are inclined to aay no. Since centralization has been the objective Apes and Ivory By Arthur Mayse •a- Occ. Obs. descends like an avalanche upon my book reviewer but she alao gives me the poem that won lor her the Letter's Club laurel, and ig accordingly pardoned. YOU WHO SEEK BEAUTY You who sack Beauty, listen, I hav* found her, Shining with star-dust, quivering Ilk* light; Snowy, ouster*, in som* grave glimmering mountain, Or swirling skywards in a swallow's flight. I have heard robins In the crystal morning, I have smelt plum-flower In the white of noon, I have seen trees against the sky st sunset, And lawns spread softly underneath th* moon. And, for my solace, after days of discord-* TO bring this gift the cool; far stars sweep low- A diver hush upon a purple garden, And lilac perfume In the afterglow. "That's very nice," said Peter, looking over my shoulder. "What's next, BUl?" "Go look in the drawer," I instructed him. "There «hould be something laid by." Peter came back, face puckered tragically. "There isn't," he mourned. "What shall w§ do?" "Give me that poem you were working on, and I'll try to write a short, short, short story." Now here, set down in due order, are Peter's poem and my short, short, short story! ' Correspondence ' Editor, Ubyssey, Dear Sir; Wo wish to draw attention to the mod Inconsiderate conduct of a certain class or group of Second Year Artsmen. They have not got the common decency to respect outdde speakers who com* out at noon hours to address th* Engineering So- ddy on tht campus. Even an Arts- man should realise that th* time to arrive at a nvsding is not more than 10 minutes late, and it is not exactly polite to dam doors and otherwise make loud noises so dear to the heart of a sophomore while a prominent enghwer is addressing a meeting, These interruptions have been continued for severd meetings, but laat Wednesday they war* particularly disgusting. If stats for lectures mud be obtained, surely an open meeting of a campus organisation dots not havt to be disrupted in the process. Hoping that this complaint will be road by and hav* Its effect on these Imbeciles, we remain DISGUSTED Friday, February 10,1933 LAMENT Wh*r* th* blossoms sway under th* moon I and my friends want by, Swinging along to an aprish tune (Ap*-folk singing under tiw moon!) And th* gladded of apes was I. (Her* Peter, overcome by grid, leaves a break to be filled In by the Individual reader) Homeless under th* northern moon I dream that my friends go by, Breaking my heart with an aprish tune (Ape-folk singing under tha moon!) And th* sadderi of apes was I. —Pster. TRIC0N1S It waa dark in the glacier, but when the party put on the rope in the shadow of the buttress the sky waa lightened with predawn glory. , Wes was growling to himself while the alpine rope that linked him to the next man snaked jerkily into the chimney. He had joined thia party in the dark, and of campus politicians for the past five years, they hadn>t toW him there WM a womjm in it is almost hopeless to attempt to move towards decentralization. We prefer not to take any definite stand on the new constitution just at present. We think it better for all concerned if the students consider this problem for themselves and come to their own conclusions, without the goadings of a set policy from the student newspaper. LET'S SIGN A WAIVER Once again students are requested to sign away some of their caution money. There is a feeling among some students that this continual demand for caution money has become a tiresome habit. Nevertheless tiie need is urgent and the whole student body should respond with their usual generosity. Many students feel that the stadium problem is no concern of theirs. It is their concern. The stadium was built through student effort and it must be completed through student effort. As it stands it is a wasted investment. It requires only the price of two shows to make up ihe amount signed away in the caution wavers. The stadium is your property. Even if certain students may never benefit from its use, they should realize that a completed stadium will benefit the university as a whole. With a little concentrated co-operation from the student body, the stadium should be ready for use next autumn, but only if there is wholehearted response to the plea for caution waivers. How about it? PUBLICITY AND YOU A list of some of the brilliant achievements of chemistry graduates from this university was published in last week's Ubyssey. Facts such as those should be given widespread publicity throughout the province. The best way to spread this very necessary information is for the students themselves to see that it reaches the right quarters. Last year the Student Publicity Committee did valuable work. It would be folly to let their work lapse for lack of initiative. The question of the government grant is bound to come up again in the near future and the student body should be prepared to present incontrovertible proof to the public of this province that their university is really worthwhile. It until the last minute. Not that he had anything against women—but Hall's Fireplace was a climb for men, strictly for men, and for men only. This he announced audibly, swearing into his whiskers as he began the long vertical crawl. Back and knee—friction holds where one clung with chest and cheek and progressed mainly by will power—Wes wondered how long tiie woman, somewhere overhead in the grey light, would last. They'd get her there somehow, of course; tiie leader understood his game, and by the motion of the rope he knew that the man ahead was a veteran climber. He was struggling with a bad stretch now, where the chimney narrowed to a mere slash hardly large enough for his body. Wes shortened the distance between them and waited, with the rope belayed precariously to a ragged spur in case of accidents. 'About the only part of his predecessor visible was his feet. Feet shod with heavy alpine boots, shapeless from previous batterings, but armed with a businesslike set of triconis, tiie terrible climbing-nails that take one securely over crag and icefield alike. They were kicking fire from the chimney now, those triconis, clawing and scraping for a hold that would jack the climber up the near-overhang to the easier pitch above. Wes watched anxiously. One slip would pluck them both away like flies from a wall; the alpine rope, even with its high breaking strain, might not stand the vicious double jerk of two falling bodies. Not even if it were belayed above, which was doubtful. He breathed a sigh of relief as the climber squirmed slowly over by holds barely visible to the eye, then tackled the bad place himself, coolly enough, but swearing at every painful contortion. He slipped once. The rope tightened instantly, yanked at just the right moment, and by steady, skilfully applied help brought him through. Wes appreciated that bit of work, for he wasn't exactly young, and a dive down Hell's Fireplace was rather a grim joke. Now that the worst was over he climbed in leisurely fashion, letting the rope lengthen again. The chimney spewed him out at last to the little rock platform at the top. He shook his hair from his eyes and looked about for his next- in-line—spotted him at once by tiie triconi- shod feet that projected from the shadows. "Thanks, fella," he said. "Don't mention it!" A slim, scratched hand offered him cigarettes, and the woman of the party grinned into his blank face over the match-flare. Editor, Ubyssey, Dear Sir: Occasional Observations does not agree with my "Spouting* on tht Fountain." Well, that Is only to bt expected. Who ever heard ef a women with any sort of sympathy for mtthaphydes. the rtvitw should have been entitled For Men Only. It was only that I did not want to appear to hav* assumed the band garb of a "Mysogynlst" that all "In- ellectuals" assume that I did not put this heading there. The rsgretable feature of this whole affair ii that I am on the dde of the majority of reviewers, truly regrettattri Never- thdest lt Is characteristic that perhaps th* only Intelligent woman in fiction, (charity forbids us to discuss Uf*) is bring berated by a woman as "boringly Introspective." Yours, D. B. STUDENTS INVITED TO FIB8T BAPTIST CHUBCH ftov. Elbtrt Paul Is giving a series of Sunday evening addresses dealing with topics related to the matters stressed by the leaders of th* Oxford Oroup Movement. All studtnts of tht Unlverdty ar* cordially invited to com* and hear thott mod interesting and timely addresses. They ar* as follows: February H—'Tiw Experience of Forgiveness." February 1»-"A Ood Who Leads." February 38—"The life Changer." BOOK EXCHANGE Students holding book exchange receipts are asked to call at th* Book Exchange office between 11 and 2 and get them exchanged for pay vouchers which will be cashed at the accountant's .office. Warning is hereby given that these vouchers will not be payable indefinitely. NOTICE Class pins for the following classes are now available In the accountant's office: Arts '85, '36 and Science '36. TEACHERS' TRAINING LOANS The sum ef on* hundred dollars haa been placed In the hands of the Bursar by the High School Teachers' Association. This is to be used for the purpose of making loans to graduate students of this unlverdty who are taking a course in Teachur Training. All applications should be handed ln to the Registrar. Technocratic Lack- (Continued from Pag* On*) tendency on the part of some of its advocates to claim that all our social problems were technological problems. While admitting the vital effect of any economic sydem on the life of the people Mr. Paul affirmed that Christ represented a disclosure of attitudes and vdue essential to true living and that His challenge to men today was jud as valid a one in the field of human and spiritual relationship as that of the findings of modern science in their particular fields of interest. Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat. 3:30-7 "Jud Where The Bus Stops" Pt. Orey 67, Night Calls Elliott IBM K. I. PATTERSON, B.A PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 4479 W. Tenth Ave., Van., B. C. Manuscripts, Essays, Theses, Etc. Mimeographing, French Sasamat Barber Shop Our Motto IS Satisfaction Ladies' and Gentlemen's Haircutting 4473 10th Avenue West BBS- PREFERENCE! From coast to coast Canadian smokers are becoming more and more decided in their preference for Winchester Cigarettes. More rapidly than any other Canadian cigarette, Winchesters have won their way to the top in public favour ... There is something in knowing bow to mike cigarettes. CIG ARETTES Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited. J Class and Club V. c. v. On Friday in Arts 304 at 13:10 Mr. C H. Judd, secretary of the China Inland Mission, will speak to the Union. Mr. Judd hasllved In China for 43 years. Tiw Union Is conducting th* evening service at Wad Vancouver Bap- tiri Church on Sunday and all dudents who ar* reddents of this district are cordially Invited to attend. OUTDOOR* CLUB There will be a meeting in App. Sc. 237 at Noon Monday, February 13. The ski races this year will be as follows: Thunderblrd Race starting from cab- In 10:00 a.m. Sunday, February 19 Dam Mtn. Down Hill Race starting from Dam Mtn. Snow Pole 10:30 a.m. Sunday, February 26; Women's Race starting at 11:00 a.m. Sunday, February 36. PARLIAMENTARY FORUM The Parliamentary Forum will" meat next Tuesday In Arts 100 at 7:30 to discuss the resolution: "Resolved that Democracy as Accepted In Anglo- Saxon Countries Is a Failure." Marvin Darrach will lead the Government and Oeorge Luxton the Opporitien. Jacoby ltw« LTD. 48 Hamilton Street Maufacturing Jewellers lor <_3r and Prit* cups Diamond Engagement Rings From $88.00 Watches • Signet Rings • Class Pins - Frat Emblems - Fountain Pens - Birthday Cards - Bridge Prizes Birks LETTERS CLUB ) "Some Aspects of Japanese Poetry" ; by Yukio Takahashi, will be presented | next Tuesday, February 14th, at the home of Mrs. John Ridington, 4512. Wed Id Avenue. HOTEL GEORGIA Popular Rendezvous for All Student Functions Tea Dansants Banquets Dinners Class Partite SEY. 5742 Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat. 3:30-7 Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat. 3:36-7 Let's Vitit Europe this Summer! Persondly Conducted Tours. Fares include aU expenses from Victoria and Vancouver to British Isles, through Europe and return. Educative Vacations for Canadian Youth (18 years and under) VACATION TOUR No. 4 7 Countries—52 Days—All Expenses Included—$675. Leave Vancouver July 2nd; Return August 22. • Countries—42 Days—AU Expenses Included—6475. Leave Vancouver July 2nd; Return August 22. Take advantage of these very low rates—enrol now. For full Information cdl or write to Cinidiin-Amerioin Overseas Ante Teurs Ltd. 771 DUNSMU1R STREET, VANCOUVER, B. C. University Book Store Hours: * a.m. to S p.m.; Saturdays, 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1 Loose-Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books and Scribblers at Reduced Prices Graphic and Engineering Paper, Biology Paper. Loose-Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink. Ink and Drawing Instruments. Crepe Paper for Masquerades, etc. ALL YOUR BOOK SUPPLIES SOLD HERE / Friday, February 10,1933 ZtmSSSSSSSSSSSSJBBSSSSESS % Page Three Proposed New SCHEDULE "A." Section 6, 37-"Sori*Ust Act" DECLARATION (1) The name of thc Society is the "Alma Mater Society ef tiw Unlver- slty of Br ltish Columbia" ' (I) The objects of th* Sodety are: (a) To promote, direct and control all student activities within the Unlverdty of British Columbia as represented In the following atsoolationi and societies and thtir subddiary or- gsnisationss 1. The Undergraduate Sodotits. 8. The Literary and Scltntine Ex- eutive. 3i The Athlrtto Associations. 1 Th* Students' Publications Beard..' (b) To advance the eauae of higher toarning la the Province of British ia) To promote unity and good wiU amongrt it mtmberr, (d) To acquire by gift, bequed, tiaat, twehtngt or purchase spy landti ^ buildings or hereditaments, whether freehold or leasehold, for the Use of mswm ' <t) To erect on such lands say buildinp or Imprevtmtnto nictattry for Ihe proper use and occupation of tiie sslno by the Sodotyi (f) To take or otherwise acquire and hold shares or dock dtbtnturet, debenture dock, heads, obligations and ttcurttttt Issued by ahy btn*vb- lent or charitable Society or Company within the Province of British Columbia or dstwhare; (g) Subjed to the provldon* con- talntd in Clause 10 of Sodttitt Ad to borrow, raise and secure the payment of money In such manner as tne Sodety ices Kit, andln particular by the Issue of debentures; (3) The operations of the Sodety are to be chiefly carried on at the Unlverdty of British Columbia, Unlverdty Section, Point Orey, Province of British Columbia. SCHEDULE "B." By-Law N*. 1,-The Society shall be compottd of active m*mb*rs and honorary members, (a) "Active Members'' shall com- prise aU r*glster*d undtrgraduate studtnts of th* Unlverdty of British Columbia, the Anglican Theological College and the Union CoBega ef British Columbia, graduates, undergraduates and partid students who have pdd the feat of the Sodety for the current season. An undergraduate student shall mean a dudent who has not received a degree from this v Unlverdty, taking a regular full course in any faculty, or taking a course partly in one year and partly ln another year ln any faculty, and a graduate dudent doing work for a double degree. (b) "Honorary Members" shall comprise aU graduates of the University, members of the Faculty, and others upon whom honorary membership may, from time to time, be conferred. By-Law No. 2—Any member of the society may bt expelled from the so- Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat 3:30-7 After the Alma Miter Ball on Friday—where else to drop in for that "little something" but at Scott's, where you will meet your friends? Or why not have that Dinner Party there before the Ball? CAFE 722 Granville Street clety by a resolution passed by a seventy-five per cent majority vote of the members of the Students' Council. By-Law No. 3-The Society shall hold two regular gtntral; meetings each year, ont of which shdl be held within the first fifteen dtyt of the Fall term, and shall be known as the "Seml-annud Meeting," and tht other during the lad week in March in each year, which shall bt known as tho "Annud Meeting." (1) At th* sdd Sami-annud Meeting the treasurer shall present a fin- anciri statement for the preceding ytar; tha auditors shall makt a report for the preceding ytar ending June 30th; and th* secretary shsil outline the policy of the Sodety for the coming year. At the Berai-Aaaual Moating any business arislng<out of the activities of the Sodety may. be discussed. (2) At the Annual Meeting the treasurer shall make a financial report ol cash rooripts end disbursements to the 15th day of March cf the calendar year In which the meeting it hdd; the auditors shall he appointed; sad the secretory shall make a rtport of cash reedpta and disbursements to the Uth day of March of th* od- cedar year In which the meeting is hdd; tiw auditors shall b* appointed; and the secretary shdl makt a report upon the activities for the year. (8) Special Oeaeral Meetings of the Sodety may be convened at any time by tiw President upon rcsdution cf the Students* Coundl, or upon a request in writing, duly signed by one hundred active members of the Soddy in good standing. Up business shall be transacted at any Spodd meeting except that for which the moating has been convened. (4) Active members only shall be entititd to vote at meetings of the Sodety and each active member In good standing shaU be tntitltd to one vote only. Honorary members may take part in discussions, but shall not be entitled to vote. Voting by proxy at any mooting of the Society shall not be allowed. (5) Thirty-three and one-third per cent of the active members for the current session, present in person, shall constitute • quorum at any meeting of the Sodety. By-Law No. 4—(1) tbe name of the Executive of the Sodety shall bo "Students' Coundl," and tha members of the Students' Coundl, for the time bring, shdl be tho Directors of the Society. (3) The members of th* Students' Coundl shall be elected annually in th* manner provided in th* regulations of the Society. (3) The duties and powers of the members of tht Students' Coundl shall be provided ha th* regulations of the Sodety. (4) The Officers of the Society shall be Honorary Preddent, Honorary Vice-President, Preddent, Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, together with such other officers as the Society in general meeting may by resolution determine. The duties [of the active officers shall be as follows: (a) The Preddent shall predd* at all meetings of the Society and of the Students' Council. He shall be an ex officio member of all committees of the Society and the Students' CouncU, and shall carry out all such other duties as usually faU to th* office of a preddent of a society. (b) The Vice-President shall assume and carry out th* duties of til* Preddent during his absence. (c) The Secretary shaU prepare and keep minutes of aU meetings cf the Sodety and of the Students' Coundl, and shdl be retpondble for conducting aU correspondence of tho Students' Council and til* Society, And shall hav* such further duties as may, from time to time, be prescribed by til* regulations of the Society or by resolution of the Students' Council- (d) The Treasurer shaU take charge of and be responsible for the 'unds of the Society, and shall carry out aU such other duties as usually fall to the office of treasurer, or aa may be prescribed, from time to time, by the regulations ot the Society or by resolutin of the Students' CouncU. By-Law No. 5.—Subject to the provisions contained In Clause 10 of the Societies' Act, the Studenta' Coundl may, for the purpose of carrying out th* objects of th* Society, borrow, raise or secure the repayment of such ■mm or sums of money in such manner and upon such terms and conditions in all respects as the Students' Council may by resolution prescribe, and In particular by the Issue of bonds, perpetual or redeemable de- Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat. 3:30-7 I Here's a New Way to Tend Your Furnace! Reach over and touch the thermostat en the wall and your furnace tending is done—when you Heat with Gas. Automatic, clean, effort- lett.convenient heat made from B.C. fuel. Special low rates place Gas Heating within reach of everyone. BjCElectric OAt DBPABTMBMT NEAT WITH *AS MM_BUta_n>«»< ^ You owe someone A PHOTOGRAPH Why not send it for Valentine's Day? bemures, or any mor*g^_ ige or other security on the who.t or any part of the property or assets ot the Sodety, both present and future, Including aU fees or membership dues now or hereafter due or payable. By-Law No. I.—(1) The auditors of the A. M. 0. shaU be appointed by the Society at th* Annud Gtnerd Meri- ing and shaU bt pdd such remuneration aa the Studenta1 Coundl shall determine. (3) The auditors of tho Sodety shsil have a right of access at all timas to aU the books and records of the Society and dl subddiary sodttits, and shall be entitled to r*qulre from any and aU mtmbtrs or officers of Sodety and dl subddiary sodttitt, [such information and explanation as may be necessary for the performance of the duties of the auditors. (3) The auditors shaU make an annud report for the preceding session ending June 30th to the members of the Sodety on the accounts examined by them and the report ahsU state: (a) Whether or not they have obtained aU the Information and explanation they have required. (b) Whether in thdr opinion the balance inert referred to In the report Is properly drawn up so as to exhibit a true and eorreot view of the Society's affairs aooordlng to tip bed of thtir information and the *xplsn- ations given to them and as shown by the books of the Society. (4) In addition to the aforesaid report tht auditors ShaU make interim reports to the Sodety as of October Urt and February 88th each year, which reports shall comply with the requircmenti of this By-law. By-Law No. I.—The seal of the So- doty shall not be affixed to any instrument except by the authority of a I resolution cf the Students* CouncU or of the Society, and In th* presenoe of such officers of the Sodety as may [bo prescribed in and by any suoh resolution, or if no officers are pro- scribed by the resolution* In the presence of the Preddent and the Secretary: and such officers shall sign every Instrument to which the sed of the Sodety is so affixed In thdr pre-, sence. The ted of tht Society shaU be kept In,tht custody of the Store- tary or such other person, firm or corporation as the Students' Coundl may, from time to time, appoint By-Law No. 8,~(1) Tht By-laws of the Society may be amended only in accordance with Section 33, subsection 8, of the Sodetico' Act of the Province of British Columbia. The amendmenta may be initiated by the Students' Coundl after an unanimous vote or b$ any member of the Society, provided that the proposed amendment shall be submitted to tha Secretary in writing rigned by not less than one hundred members of the Society entitled to vote. (2) The manner in which an amendment or amendments to the Constitution take place shall be as provided in the regulations of the Society. By-Law, No. 9, — Minutes of aU meetings of the Society and of the Students' Council shall be prepared by the Secretary of the Society, and of all meetings of subddiary organizations of the Society and their executives by the respective secretaries of such organisations, and dl suoh minutes shaU be kept at the of float of the Society, Auditorium Building, University of British Columbia. By-Law No. 10.—The books and records of th* Society may be Inspected by members In good standing at th* Offices of th* Society, Auditorium Building, Unlverdty of British Columbia, Point Orey, on any business day during University term between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. By-Law No. 11.—The Society shdl have power to make sudh regulations from time to time as it may deem necessary or advisable concerning the activities of any of its subddiary societies or any other student society or organisations, and to repeal, vary, alter and amend the same from time to time as it sees fit, in such manner as may be provided in any regulations made by the Sodety or by tiie Students' CouncU on its behalf. By-Law No. 12.—The Society shall have power to enact by resolution a code conristing of Articles relative to the conduct of dudent affairs, or any branch or part thereof, and to alter, amend, vary, repeal or abrogate the same, from time to time, as it may see fit in such manner as may be provided by its regulations or by any regulations made from time to time by resolution of the Studenta' Council. (b) (o) 833 Granville Phone Sev. "' CODE OF ARTICLES ARTICLE I-Definltlons 1. A Freshman shall be any student taking at least nine units or its equivalent in the first year of any Faculty. A Sophomore shall be any student who has completed nine units or its equivdent ln the first year of any Faculty. A Junior shall be any student who has completed nine units or its equivalent ln the second y^ar of any Fac- A Senior shall b? nny student win N-"h completed tlv '; -' nnd s^cv ' ■•• "nd wh" '' - ■•-!->' y !f<? rir its PfJ" y th" *tV a i- th-- K ■• A TICLE O—New Organisations 1. Any proposed student organize-. tion for any activity under the Society ShaU make appUcatlon to tha J . u._ Council for permission to organise. # 8. Any student organization not 'subsidiary to the Society ahaU make application in writing on or before the 30th day of October In each ses- don to th* Students' CouncU for i pcrmisdon to use th* Univ*rrit)t nam* and crtri. With tht appUcatlon tho foUowing information regarding tht organisation making appUcatlon ahaU be submitted: (a) Names Alms and objects; Conditions of memberships (d) "Comptete llri of aU members! (•) Complete llri of officers. The Sodety ahaU hold student members of such organisations re- spondbl* to the Soddy for tht can- dud of the organisation in any way in which It may be held dirtctiy or Indirectly to affect the Unlverdty. 8. Organisations act subddiary to the Society and not applying as in Section I shove and not obtaining recognition by tiw Sodriy shdl not use the Unlverdty name, orad or netloe boards. ABTICLE m-Students* CouncU Tht name ef tiw executive cf tht Soctoty shatt be "The Students' Council," and tite members of the Students' CouncU for the time being shdl be directors of the Sodety. 1 Th* •members of tile Students' CouncU shsU be: (s) Th* Honorary Preddent who shall be the Preddent ef tbe Unlverdty of British Columbia. (b) The honorary viee-erorident, who shall bo elected annuaUy at a Joint meeting cf the Incoming and outgoing Studenta' Councils; (e) The President, who shaU be an undergraduate of a graduating class of any Faculty who has attended tho University of British Col nobis tor at lead two years; (d) Th* secretary, who shaU he an undergraduate'in any Faculty and who shaU have completed tht Sophf omort ytar; (t) The treasurer, who diaU be an undergraduate who shall have completed thtBophomora year and who shaU not be hi th* graduating year of any Faculty; (f) The preddent of th* Literary and Scientific Executive, who shaU be an undergraduate of any Facutly who shall hav* oompleted the Sophomore yd*; (g) Th* preaident of tht Mtn't Athletic Association who ahaU be an undergraduate of any Faculty who shaU hav* completed the Junior ytar; (h) The president of the Men's Undergraduate Society, who shdl be an undergraduate member of the graduating class of any Faculty. (i) The preaident of the Women's Athletic Association, who shdl be an undergraduate of any Faculty who has completed the Sophomore year; (j) The preddent of the Women's Undergraduate Society, who shall be an undergraduate of the graduating^ class of any Faculty; (k) The Junior member, who shall have completed the Sophomore year and shall not be in the graduating year ot any Faculty. 3. The officers of the Sodety shdl be: (a) The honorary president; (b) Th* honorary vice-preddent; (c) The vice-preddent; who thaU bt tht president of the Women's Un dergraduate Society. In the event of the preddent of the Alma Mater Sodety being a women, th* vice- preddent ahaU be the preddent of the Men's Undergraduate Sodety. 3. The duties of the members of the Students' CouncU shall be: (a) The honorary president and the honorary vice-preddent shaU act !ln an advisory capacity and shaU be mediums of good wUl between the Society and the general public; (b) The preddent shall preside at all meetings of the Society and of the Studenta' CouncU. He ahaU be ex officio a member of all committees of the Society and shall undertake dl such other duties as usually fdl to the office of a preaident of a society; (c) The secretary shall take the minutes of all the meetings of the Students' CouncU and of the Society and shall conduct all correspondence o_ the Students' CouncU and keep on file copies of aU letters written and received by the Society or by the secretary, which relate to the affairs of the Society. The secretary shall read the annual reports of the subsidiary organizations at the annual meeting of the Society and shall k_ep the minute books and secretarial records of the Society. (d) The treasurer on assuming office shall at the expense of the Society provide a fidelity bond in the sum of $2,000.00 in a company selected by the Students' Council. The treasurer shall take charge of and be responsible for the funds of the SoH-'tv. H« shall Immediately upon receipt of any funds deposit the same )-« -, "hi''*»,"'"d bank selected by the | "fi^onf' Council. The treasurer "Vli not disburse anv funds except, r, ..-„„,-,rt of bills certified by the "♦,,j*„t.,' Coime'l. pnd then only by •> •>,",,■,„ *i---fi fe„ the treasurer . • ,,^.,„r.|r^,pri i„, »>,e president ■ >i. ",-)ntv „. v,,. ♦»,„ two slsn- dents 'CouncU. the treasurer shall keep careful account of and be retpondble for all moneys received and disbursed by him, and shall file all bills, receipts and vouchers, fit shdl render a statement of tht finances of the Sodriy to tht Studenta' Coundl each month, and at any other time on the written requed of the CouncU. Tht treasurer shaU obtain a financial report of each activity or function within fourteen days of th* date of such activity erf unction and shsil prttent It to tht Studtnts' Coundl. The treasurer shatt prepare the budget of the 8ocl«ty i man the estimates of the proposed expenditurti of tht Undergraduate Sodrites, tiie Literary and Scientific Executive, tbe Athletic Associations Ind1 tbi Student PubUcations Board, and present It ln the fourth week of th* FaU term te tit* Student-' Coundl for adoption. Th* treasurer -*">_ii also do such other work as is usually done by a treasurer of a society; (e) The Junior member shall bt feting president of the Freshman Clam during tiw FaU term, tie shaU be rttpondalt for the assignment of rooms sad bdl off toss sad ShaU be In charge ef Homecoming sctlvitltt and shsil have such other duties as are assigned to him by tht Students* Coundl; (f) The preddent of the literary and Sdtntlfic Executive snail be re* tponrible to the Students' Coundl for all student activities other then publications, athlttios and sociri functions or activltitt; <g) Tbe president of the Mtn's Athletic Association shsU bo respon- dblt to the Students' Coundl for aU men's athletic activities; (h) The president of the Men's Undergraduate Sodety shall be re- spondblo for the men's" Initiation, dlsolpUne, and att undtrgraduate so- dd functions not under tht control of the Womtn't Undergraduate Society; (I) Tli* preddent of the Women's Athletic Association shall be re- spondblo to the Students' Coundl for aU women's athletio activities; <J) Tbe preddent of the Women's Undergraduate Sodety Shall be In charge ef aU women's sodd activities, induding the women's Initiation, and shall ad as viot-prtdd*nt of the Society and shall take over and perform aU the dutitt of tht president during his absence from or InabUlty to attend at any mooting; 4. The Students' Coundl shall: I (a) Ad aa a Board of Directors of the Society; (b) Be the only recognised medium between th* Soctoty and (1) the Unlverdty authorities, (8) th* gen- •rd public; (c) Have control of all affiliated student activities, subject to th* ap- prbval of the Society and the Faculty Committee of Student Affairs; (d) Appoint two of its members to sit with the president of the Society on the Joint Committee of Student Affairs; (e) Constitute Itself a Court of Appeal from the decisions of the Discipline Committee, and as such shall be empowered to ratify aU the decisions of the said Committee; (f) Meet regularly each week during the session and shdl hold special meetings as occadon may arise; ■ (g) Have power to engage and pay such assistants as lt may require or deem necessary for tht efficient carrying om of th* work of th* business office and of other activities of the Sodety; (h) Wlthki one week,,after the lad day of the Spring term assume office at a Joint meeting with the retiring Students' Council; (i) Hav* fuU control of aU activities under the Society and any rule made by lt in connection with any such activity shdl be considered as final and binding, subject, however, to a power of annulment vested in the Faculty Committee of Student Affairs which ia subject to appeal to the Joint Committee of Student Affairs and to the Senate of the University ot British Columbia; or by resolution of the Soddy. 5. The elections of the members of the Students' Council shall be conducted as foUows: (a) The president shaU be elected on the second Tuesday in March. All other members shall be elected on the third Tuesday In March; (b) Nominations for aU officers shall be hi the hands of the secretary of the Society by 5 p .in. on the Wednesday preceding election day; (c) Nominations shsil be rigned by not less than ten active members and shdl be posted by the secretary on the Students' CouncU bulletin board upon completion; (d) No student shall sign the nomination llri for more than one candidate for each office; (e) Active members only shall J have the prlvUege of voting at these [ elections; I (f) The elections shall be by! (preferential) baUot; ] (g) No dudent shaU hold morel than one office on the Students' CouncU during any one session; > (h) After the ballots have been) counted, the returning officer shdl place them ln a package, which package shall be seded In the presence of the scrutineers and preserved until after the annud meeting of the Sodety. (I) Polling booths shsil be open from 10 a.m. to 4 a.m. on election day; (j) AU elections shall be In charge of th* Election Committee, which Committee shsU be appointed by th* Studanta' CouncU, and tha elections shall bo conducted to comply with tht aforesaid sections, and such further regulations as th* said Committee shaU make from timt to time and which art not inconsistent with the sdd -foresaid sections. ABTICLE IV.-Funds 1. Th* funds of th* Soctoty shdl flotudd of thc foUowing: (s) An annud ft* of $10.00 collected from each member by the Burtar under th* authority of the Board of Oovtrnort or collected in such manner as the Students' Coundl may arrange and shati be payable not later than tht lad dap for payment of the FaU term Unlverdty (b) All moneys received by student organisations under th* Sodety. Ibest montys shall be remitted to tiie business office of tht Soddy. 8, Applications for a refund of fees of tiie Sodety shall bo nude hi writing and deUvtred to the ttcrt- tery of the Sodety on or before the 31st day of October of th* current sssrion. 8. The budget of the Sodety ShsU be prepared by the treasurer from tht estimates of tht proposed expenditure of the Undergraduate Sodttits, the Literary and Scientific Executive, tht Athletic Associations and the Student PubUcations and presented in th* fourth week of he I*aU term to tho Studtnts' Coundl for adoption. 4 The sdd ettlmatos shatt be in th* hands of th* treasurer before tho third week of tho Fall term. 8. Any student organization under tbe Society may spend money for the purposes and to tht amount prescribed for its use in tht sdd budget, but ShaU not spend moneys which are not proscribed in the budget except by spectal permisdon ln writing tint had and obtained from the Students' Coundl 1 All moneys raised by donations to the Women's Union BuUdlng Fund and proceeds ef special functions of the Women's Undergraduate Soddy Shall be depodted in a trad fund for the permanent Women's Union BuUdlng and shall be administered by th* Women's Undergradaute Sodety subjed to the approvd of the Students' CouncU. ABTICLE V^-Beportt 1. The annud report from tho secretaries and finance managers of the Undergraduate Societies, th* literary and Scientific Executives, tht Athletic Associations and each of their subsidiary Organizations shaU be in the hands erf the secretary of the Society within ten days from the date of the election of the preddent of the said organization- 2. A special report shaU be submitted at any time at the requed of the Students' Council. ABTICLES VI—Faculty Committee The Faculty Committee on Suu- dent Affairs shall be the flrd medium bewteen th* dudent body and the Unlverdty authorities. The Society and th* Studtnts' Council shdl at aU times be entitled to caU upon the sdd Committee to confirm tiie activities of the Society by endorsing from time to time its proposals and resdutions. ABTTVLE m-Jo-nt dJmmJttoe AU matter! concern-hg1 which a conference is deemed advisable shall be referred to a Jolni Committee of Student Affairs which ShaU be composed of three representatives of the Faculty and three members of the Students' CouncU. Should this Committee not endorse the proposals of tht Society lt may amend or annul them and Its decision ShaU be con- ddered as the combined judgment of the Faculty and studenta. A minority of two members of this Committee with the consent of the Chairman of the Committee may apped to the Senate on any decisions made by the Committee. The office cf Chairman of the Committee shdl be held by one of the Faculty members and he shall in event of a tie vote on any question be entitled to a second or casting vote. ABTICLE vm.—Sociri Functions 1. A joint meeting of th* executives of the Men's Undergraduate Society, the Women's Undergraduate Society, the Men's Athletic Association and the Women's Athletic Association shall arrange a schedule of social functions and athletic activities under the jurisdiction of the Sodety for the current year. This schedule shall be presented to the Students' CouncU for ratification not later than the end of the third week in the Fall term. 2. AU organizations under the jurisdiction of the Society, including all Fraternitiea and Sororities, desiring to hold any major function shall first secure the permission In writing of the Students' CouncU. 3. Attendance at University dances shaU be restricted to members of the Sodety and guests. Guests shall be: (a) Honorary guests, who shaU comprise such persons as the Alma Mater Society sees fit to invite. (Balance of Constitution wUl appear In Tuesday Issue.) THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 10, IMS University Basketball Teams Make Complete Cleanup Tuesday: Senior A Down Ellensburg 35-27 THREE BLUE AND GOLD AGGREGATIONS BRING HOME ' THE BACON TO POINT GREY INSTITUTION Swiiior "A" Outfit Displays Class Half-time Score 21*8 At U.B.C. Team Runs Riot By DAY WASHINGTON Maybe It was some hidden power in Hooker Wright's long stoeltings; maybe lt was the superlative exhibition of the Senior "B" team, ov maybe it was something dst that inspired Vanity's Senior "A" basketbaU team Tuesday night; but whatever tt was proved to be so potent a fens that the Ideal lads fought their way to a thrilling 86-17 victory over tiw much-touted and heavily- backed EUensburg Normal quintette, and wen tiw admiration of every Individual who was fortunate enough to bo a spectator. The VAC. team turned on the beat right from the opening minute of play and literally burned up the opposition with thdr smart, fart- breaking offensive plays, and thtir impregnable sone-defense. With th* exception of about seven minutes in the second half when tho EUensburg squad staged a scoring rally that brought them to within one point of tying tho score, Coach Allen's outfit had a dtddtd advantage at all times, scoring from every angle after spectacular rushing plays. Contrasting Stylos ef Way A feature of th* conted was tht unfaltering speed of the Blue and Oold squad, contrasted with the comparatively dower and more methodical style of the. Yankees. Vardty pinned thdr faith to fast-breaking plays and won, whereas th* deUber- ato and much dower style of the Normdltes proved their undoing. It wss not the esse of one or two individuals starring, that won the gam* for th* loed boys, for the whole team functioned as a single unit and with nice precision. They reeled off 31 points to EUensburg's I to the fird stoma, but were out- scored by S points after the red period. Ken Wright and Bardstey Top-Scours Individud honors go to Ken "Hooker" Wright who played a whirlwind game of basketball and accounted for IS points. Ht Uvtd up to his reputation and put in severd boskets via the one-hand route to draw a big band from the crowd. Smiling Jimmy Barddey wu next In the line with 8 points to his credit. He had the crowd In a frenzy In the flrd half when he snared three baskets In loss than half as many minutes. lint Half Att Vanity's lbs flrd oanto devdoped toto a U.B.C. parade to BUansburg*s baskd and back to centre again. Ken Wright opened the scoring after a minute of play on a weU-timed shot from tht dde. EUensburg retaliated with a long field basket that mad* tilings look dangerous, but Osborne and Nicholson each foUowed up with a basket, and the Yanks called time Plays Good Game ] LAUBB NICHOLSON Otbocuo end Mathison, Increased th* Blue and Odd lead by two points, the score bring tf-14 With the resumption of play Wright scored again and Barddey foUowed Up with a brace of baskets to give Vardty a 10 point lead. EUensburg called time out once more. A foul shot netted them another point, which was Immediately overcome by Barriey'a third successive baskd. A score by each team left U.B.C. a 18- S lead. Vardty Seta Pace Rann Mathison, tricky forward for Varrity, replaced Nicholson, and Ken Wright went to centre. PI Campbell sneaked through to Increase the loed cagers' lead, and the teams traded a basket and a foul shot to make the half-time score 21-8, Second Half Close EUensburg seemed determined to go places In the second half, and act- uaUy outscored the local quintette by three points, but they could not get through—by—around—or even under the Vardty defense to shoot from close in, and had to be content mostly with long shots. They scored two baskets while U.B.C. were getting two free shots, but two unusual tallies, made by ■ally After this juncture the lood fans were due for a mod uncomfortable seven minutes, during whloh they were to see a 18-polnt toad mdt away under a sustained EUtntburg onslaught, until Vardty was holding grimly to a dim one-point advantage. Playing with remarkable calmness and driibtration, the Wasblngtonlans gave a beautiful exhibition of ball playing; aimed succeeded In disorganising Coach Allen's aggregation, and did succeed in making every ont of the spectators' hearts miss a few boats. With unerring accuracy the EUensburg team passed its way to scoring position, and accounted for five baskets and three foul shots, whUe Varsity only marked up one point, to make the score -8-87. Yankees Miss Chance To Tie Scon With only a one-point drfidt, Bl- I lensburg had a chance to tie the score when a double foul was called at the tip-off, but missed th* shot. Vardty mad* good, and one* again stopped away from thdr opposition. Ken Wright and Rann Mathison did the red of tho damagt, Hooker scoring two baskets, and Bonn two fouls to end the gamt 85-87. The teams: EUensburg—Cast, Hoch, SU1 (8), Ocndow (8), Haney <8)4 HaU, Fuller (I), dough, Batiey (4), Hedley (8) —87. Varrity-K. Wright (IS), D. Wright, Matthiaon (4), Bardsley,(8), Osborne (8), Nicholson (S), Campbdl (8), Mansftold.~». Olrls Beat Adanacs The senior girls had the toughed gamt of the evening, and Jud managed to eke out a one-point victory over th* Adanacs In th* tnltid gam* by a 88-21 score. Both teams dished up a poor brand of ball In the first half, nrither dde being able to tak* mueh advantage of opening* and after two periods Adanacs wore ahead 18-8. After tho toad (?) of tho crossover, the co-eds came to life, and stepped away from th* oppodtion. However, jud when everything was looking rosy for Vardty, the Now Westminster lassies decided to do things In a big way. Suiting action to thoughts, they put an a determined spurt that brought them closer and closer to thdr rivals. Just when it looked as if victory wss to be tuhied into defeat for the loed outfit. Old rather lime stepped Into the breach and handed the game to Varsity.. The final score was 88-81. Gladys Munton played htr usual good form, and waa best supported by Dot Hudson. Senior "B" Five Win; Score 54-16 Score 36 Points in Second Half I-Girls' Team Wins Tbe Senior "B" Squad upheld their reputation on Tuesday night by swamping Lynnmore to th* extent ot 88 points. The boys did not get going till tiie second half, but then titty became deadly, and ntarly *v*ry shot found the hoop. In th* flrd half both teams were playing very poor basketbaU, and for a while it looked Uke anybody's Mme. A few timt* the Vardty worked tbt ball up tht floor for a score, in something Uk* their usual style, but thdr playing was not consistent Tbe bslf ended with the Hue and Oold slightly In the lead, on the better sad ef an 18-18 score. lbs ascend half started off with a bang, when Sutton, Webster and Prlngle mode 8 prints for U.B.C. In the Bret forty seconds of play. Vardty had It thdr own way for the test cf the game. Th* Lynnmore squid made a magnificent rally to score on* point on a foul but did net tally again that evening. The" final score was Vardty 54, Lynnmore If. General Lucas showed his squad how to play basketball by .turning In a fine game, and coming out oa top as high scorer with 18 points. Sutton and McDendd were right in there with Lucas, and they worked the ball bite tho basket, time and time again. Vardty-Sutton (8), McDonald OO), Pringle (8), Lucas (18), Webster (4), Bolton (4), McLeod (8), Stokvis. Lynnmore—Strong (8), D'Easum (7), Stevenson (1), Fiddes (8), Atwood, Campbell, Jones. Bancroft Studio Dance— Sat. 3:88-7 SWIMMERS TAKE THIS Swimming enthusiasts are to be given the opportunity to join In an interclass swimming meet to be hold at the Crystal Pool, Thursday, February 83, at 7:00 p.m. The gala wiU be foUowed by a big social on the balcony of the Pool. Further particulars will be announced. LOST—WIU the student who borrowed Polly's French Dictionary several weeks ago kindly return same at once? Same place. Badminteers To Engage In CupBattles Varsity ..Tournament Next Week Shaughnessy MUitary Hospital entrenched thtmselvts still more securely* In th* top berth of the B Division when they defeated Varsity's entry by 11 games to,5 lad Monday night. Pat Cowan was absent from the Students' line-up, but his place was Sited by Paul KosooUn, who, teaming up with Jack Sparks, won the only Mens* titniblea ef tht match for Varsity. bene Homage and Hope Palmer Win Irene Homage and Hope Palmer deservedly won their flrd doubtef and galnad potato for thtir second, when their opponent! defaulted. Irene mad* a fin* partner for Ken Atkinson In the Mixed Doubles and the two were unlucky to lose to Osrie ByaU and his partner In tha third set. In the other games Oliver Lacey showed his mattery over the backhand strokes, but on the whole played below bis usud standard. Margaret Palmar and MoUy Locke, though losing their games, fought hard dl the way. (Refreshments served after the games were enoyed by airt. B. C. CHAMPIONS Today and tomorrow Vanity's rod* shuttle store wtil be taking a very active part la the annud B. C Cham* plonahlpo which are hdd at the Van* '«r Badmlntota Clvb. Lad year the coUegtana' attempts were mod gratifying and this year they should be at load equalled. Heading the title aspirants from Pt. Orey Is Paul Kozoolin, the 1932 Junior Champion. Although he has played very Uttle this season, Paul can nevertheless be counted on to give his opponents a red fight. If he fails Vardty can rilU rely on OUver Lacey to bring back the laurels. Lacey, a Freshman, has been going great guns this year, having won the Junior Singles at Duncan, V.I., and, more recently, the Singles Championship of the Vancouver Badminton Club. He is a decided favorite to take the Junior title this year. Atkinson Good Another threat to dl and sundry Ice Hockey Boys End 1933 Season After Tough Time Varsity wound up their Ice Hockey reason last Monday night, and hung up thtir skates for another ytar. Looking back over th* pad season not many bright spots show up for the students. Before the teams ovtn got started it was found that it was impossible to put two teams on tho Ice. League authorities Issued the edict that two of tht teams tntered In the Junior League were to be dropped, also two In the Intermediate divldon. Manager Dick Briggs, to prevent Varrity*a coming out on tho short ond both timet, provided with tho high-ups that Vanity's Intermediate antry remain la the kague, at all costs, dropping ss compensation the Junior entry, with positive assurance that the Juniors would bo provided with a berth in the League next year. As a result Vardty remained in the Intermediate Ltagut, and two other teems who might have proved moat to tho Blue and Oold puekehattn, drafted out. Ibat left three other powerful aggregations, with the for- at their bead. AU season long the students hurled themselves undespdringty agalnd BSM8R wS_Sww "_BSS^S #gW8BWS*^» **j^*jgHNPSV>SVSSf but were unabd to do much about li Xing MacGregor, star ef severd years standing on Vardty lea Hookey teams, left Vanity temporarily hi the first term. Bod McLaod, a member of lad year's Intermediate squad, Who graduates this year, couldn't find the time for hookey this year. BUl Sharon, who partnered BUl Fowler on defense, went well during tbe Brat term but had to drop out at Christmas. But on the other hand some strong additions came to th* Blue and Gold banner. BUl Fowler played, for th* first year out of Xing George hockey circles, with Vanity, aU reason on defense. Gordy Livingston*, who by th* way hu also distinguished himself under tho wing of BUl Castel- ton, went wdl as a forward, had more weight than any other member of the squad, and was about the only one that could give ss hard a check as the red of th* leaguers. Chuck Symonds, Harry Horsman and Cec. Ramsden all went well as forwards. Ernie Carswell and Don Matthews used thdr greater experience to advantage during the season. Manager Dick Briggs, who is also President of the Hockey Club, wss at hand at all the games and handled the boys with unquestionable wisdom. Varsity finished the season In third placo, and next ytar with the two berths open to them, and thdr lod material back again a different story will be told. The Track Club pftri.tat has VARSfTY TO PUY In royal city tomorrow aft. the various teams) Athletic rossm dives must hand In a Bd ai ____> teams te Mas Stewart ea Satai Each team stud amage foe essi ten mtn, to bt tt th* Gym. at 8* MB. Wednesday. Ihe cart at* aoeeei te transport cssspstttoss, effldala, eai tht pesos to the darting Uae, am •MB met IPf J^IMMIMMHy wMB. a-PHpn requested support la this sm Hse* ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES ATTENTION Complete lineups of dl relay teams, arranged in order of running, mud be handed in to the Ubyssey Office not later than Saturday noon. Classic Arts 20 Relay To Be Run Wednesday i ■ ' i i i Traditional Relay Race Promises Usual Excitement—Arts '34 Picked As Favorites To Win By JIMMY MOYES With a possible entry list ol eighty-eight runners, representing practically every dags and faculty in the University of British Columbia, the classic Arts 20 Road Race, scheduled lor next Wednesday afternoon, thia year promises to produce the closest competition seen for a long time. Interest in the event is running high, and at present the catchword on the campus is: "I hear you're running in the Arts 20!" As an inter-claM attraction, it surpasses even the cross-country race, and should go a long wayg towarda deciding tiie winner of the Qovernir'a Cup. Chsago, Of Count As in previous yean, tbe start of the raoe wiU be at 18th and WUIow, at 8:88 p.m. At a track dub matting at aeon today, tt is hoped that a change in the count wtil be of- fteted. Instead of cutting from Uth to 4th avenues en Yew street, lt Is proposed to travd by ltth and 10th to Waterloo aad then to 4th down Waterloo. General opinion has it that some way bas te be dtvtttd to eliminate 4th avenue traffic dangtn.] Arts M fbveaed It Is expected that eleven will cater the event, four from Arts and four from Sdtnoe, sad one gap- resenting the Theologs, Aggie* ond Commerce, lack teem consists ef eight men each man te sua a lap of one utile. Difficult as it Is to predict a winning combination, Arte '84 at present look like the outfit to boat And with Swift, Stewart, Barclay, Agntw, Dave and Laurie Todd, and Chris Ddton lintd up, they Mr- telnly look as If thty mesa business. But tiny wtil have to do some heavy plugging to better Sdenoa 18, headed by George AUen and John Smith, and tho Aggies, lad year's winntre. Tht tetter entry wtil probably center around Salisbury and Turner, soccer ace. Commerce too, with Stott, Brand, Farrington, Pugh, Houston, Andrews and Xlrkpatriok, might spring a Utile surprise on tho dopestan. George Sinclair wtil tap a strong Science '84 list, while Northcott should do Science '88 an awful lot of good. Thodogi a 1-raat Union and Anglican CoUtges wUl In dl probabUlty combine, and this would decidedly strengthen thdr chances. Ward, Dobson, Loat, Cock- burn, Harris, Thaln and Addison wtil no doubt represent tht would-be ec- deeeastlcs. Both Arts '88 and Science '88 Intend to enter dark-hone teams, and thdr candidates hav* not been disclosed. Grubbe, Mttne and the Johnson brothers wtil run for Arts '88, and their work should makt the race all the keener. No teams hav* as yet been dennltely selected, as tt is tho Intention of many of tiw athletic representatives to stag* eliminations as a basis of Judgment Th* find entry lid wttl bo posted la the Tuesday Issue of this publication. (so far as'Badminton is concerned, at any- rate) is Ken Atkinson, a veteran of many Ubyaseasons. Prettnt holder of the Varrity Singles crown, Ken haa entered the Open Singles this year and should go a long way In th* event, hit usudly heady play has Improved sttti further this season and this fad, coupled with his long tournament experience, should pava his way to th* latter rounds of the Singles event. At the moment of writing it Is not certain whether or not Jack Sparks and Pat Cowan hav* entered the Tournament, but if they hav* they are certain to give a good account of themselves. Yet another Varrity dudent may bring glory to his Alma Mater: Gordon Samis, who turned out with the Studenta at tht beginning of the present season, wiU be performing In the individud events. He wss Lacey's partner lad year and there is little to choose between the two. This is saying something. As has already been announced, Varsity's annud Tournament wUl be staged on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week-day. A well- bdanced list of events has been drawn up and the Club la anticipating a successful "Tourney." VARSITY TOURNAMENT NEXT WEEK Entry forms are placed oa the notice boards to tho Gym and In tiie Quad and wtil be taken off at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11. Hie tournament Is open to dl Unlverdty dudents, but the memben of the flrd team are not allowed to enter th* handicap singles and two memben of the tint team are not allowed to enter the handicap doubles together. Vanity's senior soccer team is scheduled to resume after a five- week lay-off with 7a gam* agalnd Westminster City at Queens' Park, Now Wtstmlnster, on Saturday. It Is doubtful, however, that th* gam* witt tak* place, as th* fteld In th* Boyd City Is reported to be a foot deep to snow, and a thaw, at this time, appesn rather unlikely. Should tho gam* bo played, Vardty wUl prtssnt a somewhat re-ar- ranged appearance. Tht place of Max Legg, who has left Varrity, will have to be fUltd. The new partner for McGUl at fullback wUl have to be one of the half-backs, and will probably be Bod McLeod, who has had some experience ln that position. This shift wUl leave the half-back podtions to bo divided between Paul Kozoolin, BUl Wolfe, Buss Stewart and Ernie Costain. It is probable that the chore wttl fall on the first three with KosooUn in tho centra, Stewart on tho left and Wolf* on* the right KosooUn, however, haa reported leg-trouble, aad may havt to be replaced In th* centre berth by Wolfe or Stewart Max Legg*a absence alto loaves one less man available for duty on the attacking Una. The choice rests between Dave and Laurie Todd, Hughie Smith, Otie Munday, Ernie Costain and Bud Cooks. Hughie Smith it tho probabl* cholc* for th* right wing post while Laurie Todd wttl likely play tnrid* to him. Otto Munday, absent in the lad two games, will be back to fill the centre forward podtion. Dave Todd, who got his "terrific" drive functioning In the previous game, seems a certainty for tht inride laft berth. Ernie Costain and Bud Cooke are in line for tho outride left Job, and it is probable that tho Cherubic on* will start In this podtion. TRACK CLUB MEETING A meeting of the Men's Track Club will bo held in Arts 108 on Friday, 18:18. Bancroft Studio Dance — Sat. 3:30-7 Have You Entered the Badminton Tournament? We carry a full line of high - grade Badminton Equipment — Racquets, Shuttles, Shoes, Sweaters, Flannels, etc.—at reasonable prices. It will pay you to let us fill your requirements. George Sparling SPORTING GOODS 939 Granville St. Vancouver Points for this event wUl be awarded, 8, 3, _, towards tbe Governor's Cup, for the fird three teams finishing to that order. The Judgn will le Bootees Davidson and Shrum. Profs. Logan and LighthaU, who wtil bo assisted by Harold Wright Bob Gaul and Jim MitcheU. POPULAR WHYSHOUlDtfr THEY BE ? ;no coupons -all quality." ALL THE VALUE IN THE CIGARETTE NOT IN PREMIUM* QUALITY PAYS. ITCOSTSNOMOftt TO GET MORE-IN BUCKINGHAM., tOror20* M 23fV25< IJSL Smoke Buckingham — and Smile slls
Newspapers
Vancouver (B.C.)
LH3.B7 U4
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia
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/
Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives
University of British Columbia
The Ubyssey
Text