@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 "2015-07-23"@en, "1928-01-10"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0123892/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ^®mf* Issued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia. Volume X. VANCOUVER, B.C., JANUARY 10th, 1928 No. 17. until VARSITY H00PSTERS DIVIDE HONOURS WITH CAPITAL CITY Chltt among the features of tha Invasion war* the throe basketball games and dance staged at tha Victoria High School Oym. on Friday evening. A record crowd was In attendance and saw Varsity triumph In two ot thoso encounters. Tha Intermediate B men ware too fait for tho Viotorla Collage quintette winning out by • soore of IMS. The Senior A women vanquished a representative Viotorla team 19*4, and In the final the Intermediate men lost out to Ki'VlctoMa College crow by 80*18. The entertainment throughout was ot the beat, the danoe that followed proving very enjoyable. In the opening struggle, the Inter* mediate B'a had only three of their regulars on th* floor, Chapman and Horton of the A team filling lu. The June was a battle from start to aish, and neither team had more than a few points lead at any stage. Vanity Jumped Into an early lead on a foul shot, by Chapman and a couple of pretty baskets by Horton. Th* looal boya were combining very nicely, considering the conditions, while Victoria were weak on shots under the basket. Our hoata soon tied the •vent at 6*8, however, mainly on foul •hots and for the rest of the period lt was a see-saw'affair, with neither team having a very great advantage. Varsity led at the Interval 18*18. Both teams were slow in getting started In the second halt, and lt was five minutes before there was any eooro. Prom then on Varsity had the edge and only allowed one more basket tor the rest of the encounter. The homesters fought hard all the way and with a little better luok in •hooting might have finished on top, Want the game lacked In so'entitle basketball was more than made up for by the energy and eagerness of the players. Victoria: McQueen 6, Temple 8, Poublster 4, Dunsmuir 2, Thompson, Ollmour and Lyons. Varsity: Cummlngs 4, Horton 10, Wll* Hams 6, Strelght, Chapman and Daw. In the second game Varsity's snappy Women's Senior A team proved muoh too good for an All-star Victoria team. The Capital City squad was composed almost entirely ot Adanacs with the odd Victoria College star thrown ln. Both teams were slow ln getting started and there was little soore ln the flrst halt, the count be- ing 4 all at the interval. The large floor space handicapped the local coeds. After resumption of play, Varsity got going better and their opponents failed to register during the remainder of the game. The struggle gained in speed and the checking was closer as the game went on. Victoria had some real tough luck ln their shooting, but Varsity clearly deserved to win ou their showing ln the second half. The team as a whole was combining well and Jeen Whyte finished two very pretty plays with a couple of well-placed shots. Thelma Mahon worked hard all the way and with nettle Tingley engineered several line plays. For the Capitals Misses Lea and Crawford were outstanding. The Teams. Victoria; Lea 2, Phlbrook, MacMurchlo, Rennle, Crawford 2, and Robertson. Varsity: Whyte 5, Tingley 2, Mahon 8, >gar, Menton 2,Pronulk, Lannlng and Bailey. The Intermediate A boys stacked up against a much heavier and more experienced team ln the final game of the evening. The Victoria squad was composed ot Ex-Victoria College •tars, and wore the colors of the Provincial Normal School. The game was featured by powerful checking on both sides. At the start Rose of Victoria scored two quick baskets on sensational Individual efforts giving his team a lead which they never relinquished. The Victorians were too big for the local boys, and although they fought hard, Varsity was on the short end of a 17-0 score at. half time. A sensational feature was provided when Little of Victoria scored a perfect basket while looking In the opposite direction. Victoria continued to hit their stride In the second half ami out- scored Varsity 13-7, Both teams were fighting hard and travelling at top speed. Foul shots were numerous, but the boys did not make us* of these to any great extent, each side scoring only twice. Le Marquand had the misfortune to collide with one ot the local boys and was forced to retire. Varsity desire a lot ot credit for the game light they put up against a much superior team. Knott and Rom shone for Viotorla, and Horton, Williams and Chapman showed up well for Varsity. The Teams—Ex-Victoria College: Le Marquand 1, Knott 10, Chapman 2, LittleS, Rosa 8, Thomas 7, Johnson 2. Varsity: Daw 3, Aokerley 1, Williams 7, Horton 2, Chapman 2, Gavin and Dunbar. After the hostilities ceased, the evening was climaxed by a very successful basketball dance, the first social event ot the Invasion. All formalities were cast aside, as students of both colleges swayed to the rhythm provided by Harold King's S.S. "Prince Rupert" Alaskan's band. The capacity crowd thoroughly enjoyed themselves until 12.30, when the struggle was postponed Saturday night at the Empress Women's Senior "B" Basketball One of the closest women's senior B basketball games was played at Ihe Victoria High School, Saturday morning, when the Varsity team lost to Victoria College, 14-12. At the end of the first half the score was tied 4-4. During the second half, Victoria College took the lead, and managed to keep It after a hard and exciting struggle. The Varsity team played especially hard the last quarter to try to make up the one basket. The neat Interception and qutck checking of Ruth Herbert, prevented Victoria College from scoring many more baskets. The Team—Mary Campbell, centre, 8; Iola Worthlngtou, forward, 4; Dorothy Patterson, forward, 0; Zora McNab, forward, 0; Hutli Herbert, guard, 0; Lois Tourteiiotte, guard, 0. Total 12. '28 Rhodes Scholar Scholarship Cards are ready Get Them! BOOK PRIZE IS SET The subject for the I'nlverHlty Hook Prlise for this year Is one of the following: (a) The Historical dramas of John Drlnkwater; (b) The short storlt'H of \\V. VV, JacobB. The essays must contain at least two thousand words and must be submitted to the Head of the English Department by Aprtl 1. OXFORD RECOGNIZES MATRIC. STANDING Word has been received by the Registrar that the Junior and Senior Matriculation certificates of the Province of British Columbia have been accepted by special statute as exempting the holders of such certificates from passing Responslons (I.e. the entrance) examination of the University ot Oxford. The statute as lt effects the holders of British Columbia Matriculation certificates Is as follows: "The following persons shall not be required to pass Responslons: D. Any person who has obtained (3) a Certificate or Certificates ot having passed one of the Examinations enumerated in the following schedule, provided that ln such Examinations he has satisfied tho Examiners Id two of the languages Latin, Oroek, French, German, Italian, Spanish, of which either Lattu or Greek shall be one; (.132) The Senior Matriculation Examination of the Province of Hrltlsh Columbia. CHI) The Junior Matriculation Examination of the Province ot Hrltlsh Columbia, provided that tho certificate shows that the holder hus obtained at least 60 per cent. In each ot the two languages." REPORTERS' MEETING There will be a reporters' meeting In the Publications Office on Wednesday noon, at 12.10. All reporters please attend. JAMES SINCLAIR, SC. '28 James Sinclair, Science '88, is Brit* ish Columbia Rhodes Scholar for 1928. Through the whole of his college car eer Sinclair has maintained a brilliant record. As a student he has won several scholarships. He has played on the McKechnie Cup Team for two years, winning his big block letters last year. During his fourth year he was Associate Editor of the "Ubyssey" and was appointed Editor-in-Chlet though unable to accept the position because of a previous eleotion to an A office. This year Sinclair is President ot the Men's Athletics. Such a record is very difficult to rival and we know that Sinclair will do credit to his University when be goes to Oxford next year. VARSITY TO STAGE DEBATER FEST. On Monday, January 16th, In the auditorium of King Edward High School, 12th Ave. sjftd Oak streets, the flrst Intercolleglatrdebate of this term takes place. This is one of the Western Universities Debating League fixtures. Varsity joined the league ln 1925 and has been an enthusiastic member ever since. Each of the four Western Canadian universities enters two teams Into the contest, and a cup, donated by a member of the staff of the University of Alberta, goes to tho college gaining the largest number of points ln the two debates. This year Albert S. Whltely of Arts '28 Is the general secretary of the league. U.B.C. meets a team from Saskatchewan here and sends a team to Winnipeg. Next Monday, Bill Masterson antl David Wadllnger meet Manitoba at Winnipeg, and Denis Murphy and Orevltb. Rowland debate here. The topic to be simultaneously discussed at all tour universities le, "Resolved that economic Imperialism is a perpetual menace to International peace." The debate will produce warm discussion and Is of great present-day interest. Varsity's home team supports the affirmative and its away debaters uphold the negative. Invasion Tabloid MoKeohnle Cup—Varsity 12, Victoria, 0. Intermediate Rugby— Varsity 0, Viotorla 11. Swimming—Varsity 67, Viotorla 08, los Hookey—Varsity 4, Viotorla 1. Women's Qrass Hookey—Varsity O, Viotorla 6. Mon'e Gross Hookey—Varsity 1, Viotorla 2. ladmlnton—Varsity 13, Viotorla 11. Basketball— Int. B 21, Viotorla College 16. Women Senior A 12, Viotorla 4. Men int. A 13, Viotorla Grad*. 13. Senior B. Women 12, Viotorla 14. Traok Road Race—Viotorla won by 26 yards. VARSITY'S MIRACLE MEN VANQUISH ViaORIA REP. Upsetting all the dope of the learned bookmakers of the Capital city, who had figured that their own local talent were set for a win, th* Varsity Me* Kechnle cup squad flashed through for a most deolded triumph ln a sparkling* ly brilliant fashion. The McKechnie tussle was the outstanding event of the Victoria Invasion. The play waa fast and open, filled wtth on* Un* run after another. Usui the New Zealand type of 2-3-2 scrum the forwards were having an even break In getting the ball out to the backs besides holding the much heavier Victoria scrum like a stone wall. Fed with precision and regularity the threes wer* successful In making long runs during which the ball passed out to th* wings and then started back. Fumbles were entirely out of order and each pas* went where tt was intended. It was nice to see a scrimmage break up after a passing movement had been started and to watch the whole team work into the play and this in the face of heavy opposition, Such passing, deft* ness ot movement, precision in kick* ing and sureness of handling has only been equalled by the famous Maoris and New Zealanders ln these parts. Saturday's result was well worth the strenous training which the players had undergone during the prev* ious three weeks, in fact starting right after exams. About two hours a day seemed sufficient before Christ* mas but after drawing with the eastern squad Coaoh Tyrwhltt put hla old corn-cob away and in a systematic and thorough manner put the boys through many hours of heavy toll. His efforts have been rewarded In no uncertain manner. However, the season is just nicely started, the heavy games are yet to be played, and many Improvements in both tackling and recovering can be made before we clash with the now world famous Waratahs ln February. To defeat this team is the everlasting ana unquenchable hope ot Capt. Bert Tupper—may he have his wish. SATURDAY'S GAME The game Saturday commenced with Bud Murray taking the kick off and driving the ball well Into Victoria's home area. Close play followed but Varsity pressed hard and kept the play moving inside Victoria's 25 yd. line. U.B.C. looked good for a try when Hendry of Victoria pulled the leather out of the air to make 50 yds. for the home squad before he hit the dirt. In a snappy comeback the right wing Just fell short when Willis, Richardson and Eaton made a pretty run for a long gain. "Old Spike"—himself—Mclnnls was gathering the leather up without a fumble and kicking for good gains. Victoria's Pack smashed to no advantage. Iu another brilliant three run tho Blue and Oold only missed a score by Inches. Tills was followed liy another speed test when Eaton on the wing gathered In the tlrst points, Kelly, slightly off form from an Infected leg, missed the convert from n bad angle. He played an excellent game at five-eights and many a politician took away some new ideas of football strategy. VICTORIA STAGES COME-BACK On the kick oft Victoria pressed, hard but Kelly relieved to touch. Another three run was spoiled when Eaton lost a difficult pass. It was only a minute before Jack Richardson took the ball near the corner, passed out to Locke, got In position, received Locke's pass and went across for the next tally. Kelly again missed the convert. Fearing an old jinx Varsity came back with a rush after tho oranges, hesltatod for five or ten minutes with much packing In centre field and then IT happened, Sparks, burning with the Leap Year fever took the ball at the end of u combined run and galumphed playfully across for the third touch. Gunboat gets this way about every four years, so he says. Kelly again underestimated. The next play found Richardson taking a fust pass which ho relayed to Tupper and then got around to receive lt gain. Ho made a neat run behind tho line before putting It well under the bars. Kelly delayed too long and his kick was Intercepted by Victoria. Play continue! In centre Meld and ended with Varsity pressing Victoria ln their own 25 yard line. For Varsity tho whole back division shone. Mclnnls at full was doing some of his old stuff, Locke the noted broken field runner pulled one play after another, Richardson starred often on the wings, Eaton and Tupper showed their old speed and m Annual Write-ups Dim January 31st The annual staff has begun the work preliminary to the publication of tHI* year's Totem, and tl") co-operation t)f the graduates Is requested in observing the following regulations: All photographs must be taken at Brldgman's Studio before January 81. The charge is $1.26. All personal write-ups roust be handed in to the Annual Office, Room 204, Auditorium, not later than January. 31. Wrte-ups may not exceed eighty- five words, and must be written on one side of the papepr only. Any graduates who have neglected to make arrangements for their partners for the write-ups are urged to do So immediately. The editor cannot assume further responsibility in a matter which is the personal interest of every graduate. Class and club secretaries are responsible for the write-up of their organisation. Letters containing full Instructions have! been addressed' to each secretary and placed in the Auditorium letter rack. The captains of the various athletic teams are responsible for the group picture of their team and for the write-up, Letters have also been written to eaoh captain, and will be placed ln the rack before the end of the week. Any further Information may be obtained from the Annual editor. U.B.C. Swimmers Lose Island!Meet I* The annual naval conflict between Varsity and Victoria was pulled off successfully on Friday afternoon. As usual the Varsity team, lacking some of their best performers, came out on the short end, but they made a better showing than they have for some years. When the spray settled down, the scoreboard showed ihe Varsity had come within 12 points of winning the meet. In the finals, at half-time the "Y" was apparently hopelessly aheadof the Varsity forces, but the blue and gold clad (or unclad) mermen, and—maids, with their backs to the wall fought grimly through the latter part of the programme and steadily cut down the Victoria team's lead until the end when the score stood: Victoria 68, Varsity 57. The highlight In the struggle was the men's hundred yards free-style. Reg. Wilson and Ken Derbyshire were well ahead at the half mark, with Wilson some three yards behind Derbyshire. After the turn Reg speeded up and In a diving finish he caught Derbyshire al the finish for a perfect dead heat. With three yards more to go Wilson would have won, ill IIIII1 " ■SSSXSSSS I,III I 1,11 IBB** Phil Willis was getting his pass regularly, in the front division all showed the results of the past few weeks hard work and It Is sufficient to point out that opposed by a heavier bunch or bruisers the Varsity Pack never yielded and got away faster after every scrlmmago, The halt was always there. Tho Team: Mc* Innls, Ixicke, Tupper, Richardson, WIIIIn, Eaton, Kelly, B. Barratt, Murray, Forrostor, Sparks, Noble, Wilson, Farrlngton, Morris. In the eye-opener, the Inter* mediates, picked partly from regulars and the rest from those basing* played ln previous years, learned that Victoria College could play rugby when they went down to a 11-0 defeat before the driving onslaught of the Island team. pfffA THE UBYSSEY Januaby 10th, 1926 ®Ij? IbgHfipy (Member of Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Association). Issued every Tuesday and Friday by the Student Publications Board of tbe University of BritlBh Columbia, West Point Orey. Phone: Point Qrey 1434 Mail Subscriptions rate: J3. per year. Advertising rates on application. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Jean Tolmie. Edltors-for-the-lssue: Senior: F. C. Pllkington; Associate: Bruce Carrick THE VICTORIA INVASION The complaints that have been made in the, past of the Victoria Invasion oould find very little justification this year. Tho athletic oontests were worth while and Varsity did bettor than in previous years. Those who failed to attend the games missed tho best part of the trip. The conduct of the three hundred students who went over wns M far as we could judge, commendable. It is regrettable that several persons who have no eonneetion with the University should have gone with tho students nnd allowed their conduct to bring censure on tho University. Apart from this the trip as a whole JYts very well conducted nnd those who managed it are to be congratulated on its success. THE DALHOUS1E SERIES The major Varsity athletic event of the seuson was undoubtedly the Dalhousie series played hero during the CltrmtmiiN holidays. On Boxing Day, and the Saturday before New Year, two of tho hardest fought battles that wo have seen thia year wore waged, Thu •Mtern squad consisted of eighteen fine athletes, and they played a clean, swift game. Our own team was in exoellent trim annd worked hard for both games. The weather conditions, particularly during the leoond game, made playing very difficult and the field was as bad ae it oould possibly be. It was probably because of the bad weather that the attendance was poor. However, it was very unfortunate that student support should be so noticeably lacking. At the New Yoar's game there was scarcely a sufficient number present to give a decent yell. In the face of the efforts and difficulties of both teams, we regard it ns hardly sporting of the student body to fail to attend. As a result of the poor attendance tho Vancouver Rugby Union hai to meet a deficit of $2,000. The Varsity Rugby Club has to pay its shares of this. The team is selling tickets now on the Paige Coach, this being the only way out of the difficulty. Every student in Dalhousie University contributed -fifty cents towards the expenses of this team. We hope that the students of this university will have sufficient sportsmanship to support our team now and do their part in paying the dobt. MEETINGJOF SENATE At the meeting of the Board of Governors held on December 30, 1927. A presentation to the University of the portrait of Dr. F. L. Carter-Cotton was made by a committee representing McOlll University College. The personnel of the committee was as follows: Mr. J. S. Cordon, Chairman; Mr. O. E. Robinson, Mr. W. P. Argue, Mr. Cecil Cotton and Inspector A. fitowftrt The Chancellor, Dr. R. E. McKechnie, in accepting the portrait on behalf of the Board of Governors, spoke In appreciative terms of the great public services which the late Mr. Carter-Cotton had rendered to the people of British Columbia. He commended the committee for their action ln perpetuating the memory of the first Chancellor of the University in this most acceptable form and stated that the portrait would bi- Iiuiir In the Board room. Two other matters wore discussed. A statement showing the places! from which studentH who attend the I'niverslty oome; and a report of the Senato and of the Board of Governors regarding summer session courses. KIT B,8.—la Summer Session. W,S.—u Winter Session. A. and E.—Afternoon and Evening classes. R.C.—Reading Courses. 1. The atandard of requirements for 8.8. work ehall be equivalent In all re- specta to that of W.S. work and no oredit ahall be given for courses not fully equal In value to thoso of tho W. 8. I. Every undergraduate seeking a de- ?xee without attendance at a W.S. In ha Fourth Year shall be required to write, in addition to the exams, in each course, one paper ln each of the two departments in which hla major work has been done. These papers will be on tha whole of the undergraduate's Third and Fourth Year work In those departments. 8. Tha maximum credit for 8.8, work In any one calendar year ahall bo A units; and the maximum of credit fm work other than that of the regular H.8. and W.B. ahall be S units per y»ar and IS In all (subsequent to Honlnr Matrlc,) 4. Th* 8.8. ahall bn seven weeks In length and ahall provide for the same number of lectures por unit nf credit aa the W.S. 5. Preparatory work shall bo provided from 3«pt. to June prior to the H.8. (. The nature of thla work shall be determined by the department nfforliiv the course to with h (( la prepm-attiry, and may range from prna<>rlhm( rnml I into a preparatory correspondent course 1, A candidate propositi)* to undertake thla preparatory work ..ahull i-ckIm- ter prior to Oat. let (or autfieot to the fienalties applying to Into registration If) ha W.S, hatwaeu Oct, 1st and Jan. 1st. 8. A candidate who duaa not undertake thla work may register at any time Srlor to the commencement of the 8.8,, Ut may not register for more than iyi unlta of work for credit 9. The preparatory work ahall ba teated by a paper to be written In the flrat week of tha 8.8. 10. If a student does not write thla papor, or falls In It, he shall be required to reduce his roiMstratlon to 4!4 unlta of work for credit. 11. Students sooklng to remove supus., or repenting n coiii-ho In which thej,' failed In the W.8., may register for 6 units of work for emit It without undertaking tho preliminary work. 12. Examinations on tho courses of the S.8. shnll bo hold nt the end of the 8.8. 13. Bupps. nnd Special exams, may bo granted to stitdonts who have failed In 8.8. exams. In the sumo way as to students who fall In W.S. exams. 14. A regular date shall bo sot for thcMC Supps. nnd no Special exam, shall t>o granted earlier than Oct. 1st of tho year In which tho S.S. svas attended. 15. If a student fnlls tn two Supps. (or Sp, Exams.) In respect of tho same course no further Supp. or Sp. Exam, xhnll be granted him tn respect of that course. lfi. Afternoon nnd evening classes ure aoiiroveil su'iject to tlio following conditions: I. There xhall lie 70 lectures for 3 units of credit. II. Tlie cliiHHcs iluill I"' open only to ."tudciitrf who are nl least IS yearn nf age and who have completed Senior M'ltrlc. or Klrat Year Arts. HI. The I'I'IMHeM Hhilll l,e glvcll lit tllf rnlvci-Hily. lv The classes .shall he Helf-mippnrt- ICK 17. In testing students who hnve attended A, or E. classes the ordinary W.S. cmuiis. shall he used If convenient. Supps. and Sp. Exams, may be granted on the principles laid down for S. S. exams. is. Extra-mural Instruction shall not be offered. (This rule Is not to be un- ders»'iod ns an obstacle to either preparatory correspondence course prior to a S.S. or Heading Courses as described below.) 20, No credit shall lie granted for Extra-mural work done at other universities In tho same academic year In which W.S., S.S.; A. and K.; or Rending Course work has heen attempted at this University. 21. E.-M. work done at other universities prior to registration at this university may he accepted If approved by tho Faculty concerned, but shnll not exceed the total number of units of credit obtainable here without attendance at W.S. or 8.8. (I.e., 3 unlta per year aud IR units In all subsequent to 8.M.) 22, If credit Is granted for B-M work taken elsewhere, tho total of work which the student concerned may tako at this university without attendance at a W.S. or 8.8. shall bo correspondingly reduced. 23. Heading courses shall bt open to 8,8. students In tho snmi. way as to W.8. studenls (le,, (Hie course not exceeding a units In the Fourth Year subject to the approval of iIn, department concerned). A H.8. student shall he deemed to be In Ills Fourth Year when he has completed 15 units of credit In Third nnd Kourlli Year courses, 84. Any extension of the number of units nf credit offered lo W.S. students through Mending fnurses shall apply to M.S, students as well. 311. Heading I'out'Nos shall not be open to MiiitlniitM who are not proceeding to a II A degree by W.N or S.H. work at this university (except, as At present, to M A, candidates). 3(1 H 8 , A. and V, cliiHses, unit ll.C.'s ahould lie made financially self-supporting. Whether any expenditure Is Justifiable for courses not likely to prove self-support Ing Is for the Bd. of Governors to decide, 27. For the purpose of para, 26 the cost of these courses should he takon to Include; the cost of Instruction, any ad- **—•■• ....-.-e-..+»e-.i.-.».». m j Correspondence •§•**••• %**>e)ti*e^B*9**^**>a)s*>ej**4 ****e^aejsasa^sff«s}^s*4*^st^^ AN OPEN_LETTER December 22, 1927. Editor, tho "Bisector": Dear Sir: We wish to protest against the allegations contained In an article appearing in the lust iBsue of your pape* under the caption "The Ubys soy." The statements contained In this article are entirely without foundation and cannot, but leave a false Impression ou your readers, There Is not, and nuver has been, an organisation known as the "Society nf Dumned Souls" at tho University uf British Columbia. There Is no Atheistic society whatsoever among this student body under that or any other name, and no organisation with uny connection with the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism. Your "explanation" of the Publications Bord skit Is totally Inuunurntu. No attempt was made to ridicule religion or the beliefs of the Fundamentalist Society. No member of the Publications Board Is a member of any atheistic organisation or a reader of "Queen Silver's Magailne," It Is obvious that the skit was not bor- rowed from the "Seventeen Year Old Schoolgirl" that you mention, and that the details of the acts were original, We have sent you a letter refuting your article In detail, and consider that it is now your duty to prove your allegations or make an apology to us through the columns of your paper. Yours Sincerely, PUBLICATIONS BOARD, UNIVERSITY OF B.C. NOTICE! At a recent meeting of Senate the following recommendation of Faculty was approved: "That In laboratory subjects students may be debarred from the examination if they fall to present satisfactory results in laboratory work, and that they be required to pass in both parts of the course." Students are hereby notified that the above regulation will apply to the final examinations of the present session. H. T. J. COLEMAN, Dean. dltlocal expense occisloned to tho Library: any administrative cost which would not otherwise be Incurred; any expense necessary to make good any teaching services withdrawn from W. S. work. 2S. The teaching staff should receive adequate compensation for the Increased length of the S.S.; for any preparatory correspondence work; for additional examinations. 29. The teaching staff should not be required to undertake an amount of work which will prejudice research, etc.; or which will Impair the quality of W.S. work. Six units of credit towards a RA. degree should be made available In the Department of Eduction. 111. (a) The Faculty of Arts and Science Is Invited to recommend a number of courses In Education which may be offered In Winter Session or Summer Session, in Third or Foiirtd Year. ih) An tindiTgvndnntc may lake any two of these coiirueM (six ii ii It m for credit Inwards the 11. A. degree ie) All undergraduate with special qualifications may (on the recommendation of Faculty) he allowed to substitute an advanced course in Education (of similar content) for one of the courses mentioned In the two previous paragraphs. 112. Credit for courses In education taken In previous 8.8."s should be given only if the courses correspond closely In content nnd standard with thoso proposed by the Faculty; and only If nny prerequisites Imposed In respect of thoso courses had beon taken previously to the S.S. course for which credit Is sought. It will, bo for the Faculty to make recommendations In appropriate cases. SS. W.S. students taking 8.8. courses not already attempted in tho W.S, shall be limited to 4'/» units nf credit. 3R Not more than SO units of credit may be obtained In the two academic years subsequent to Junior Matriculation nor more than 15 In the academic year subsequent to Senior Matriculation. 3d. 8.8. work shall not be used tn shorten Ihe course of W.8. Students to less than II years from Senior Matrlc. or 4 years from Junior Matrlc. 37. Tho establishment, of courses for students not seeking degree credits Ih approved, subject to those courses being financially self-supporting. Ss The general principles of ibis report shall apply in oilier Faculties In the I' II (\\ which limy lu future Institute 8,8. courses or undertake extension work. 311. This report shall be referred to tde Calendar Committee for action, and forwarded to the President nnd Hoard for Information 10 It In ''c, onilnelidcd I lint Immediate effect be given to thlw report with a view to having Us provisions adopted ami in form for the session 1UJJ7-3H, due ailawance being made for ntiv minor adjustments that may bo necessary to secure prompt action, LOST Insjlleh • books. Please return to Ruth MoDonstd, Arts '2S, or to Book •tore. Your brain it only as strong as tho ay* which bring It information. By strengthening or protoeling your eyes, suitable glasses virtually strengthen or protect your brain. An examination her* may be arranged to suit your convenience. Norman G. Cull Ltd. Prescription OptielMi end Optometrists 698-GRANVILLE 69S ■wimn*-»wnsiaiua«»i*^^ TaWmSamtm VANCOUVKN'S MOOT POPULAR NirSONT tthe Hew ©vpbeum Cafe SPECIAL RADIO STATION Every NkjM until 2 eoteok WB HANK ON QUALITY AND WIN ON PRICE The University Book Store Hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 s.m. to I p.m. Loose-Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books and Scribblers at Reduced Prices. Graphic and Engineering Paper. Biology Paper Loose-Leaf Refills. Fountain Pens and Ink. Pencils and Drawing Instruments. Crepe Paper for Masquerades, eto. All Your Book Supplies &M More. The Gables Tea Room Near tho Playing Field TEAS-LIGHT LUNCHES-SUPPERS Home Cooking. Prices Moderate. ■■•IH DRAWING INSTRUMENTS T SQUARES SCALES LOOSE-LEAF RING BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS GENERAL STATIONERY THE CLARKE AND STUART CO.. LTD. 550 SEYMOUR ST. $5Q Phone, Seymour 3000 <« ♦'smi in isis msn»*—«e*»>*»*i i i i i i»i » Comm«lor« Cafe Oelieloss Mssls. Cssrtsevs Ssrvlet •:• 0ANCIN8 •:• 872 Granville Street * i ■ n ntiiii us i i J.W.Foster Ltd. 438 GRANVILLE ST. «$» SNAPPY CLOTHES FOR Y0UN8 MEN ANO MEN WHO 8TAY YOUNS Agent* or FIT-REFORM AND L. & L. BRAND CLOTHES ■* Sea US Before Buying sa3Xsaa**amavta*asem»m*ws*assB=& "What Kind Will I Buy ?" We know that some of you have been wondering what your new nhoes should be like. Ot* course, that largely depends on where you want to wear them. Por street wear, the rugged wide-toe, stitoh-trlmmed, grain leather, heavy-soled Oxfords are best. For semi-dress wear, neat blaok or brown Oxfords with wide or medium-wide toes are best. Our beat selling shoe for street wear is a multiple* stitehed Bluoher Oxford, with a guaranteed waterproof •ole, blaok or brown, at IS.S0. Don't get the Idea that all our shoes are 98,50, for they are not. We can show you a nice selection at 10.00 ami $7.00. Three lots of new shoes have just arrived—oome and look them over. Tho re are some surprlsea for you. MCROBBIE SHOE CO. 863 GRANVILLE STREET. Agents for "Varsity" Shoes sw January 10th, 1928 THE UBYSSEY sfrTfciftift-ii-liiliAtfcift* T'TTTT tTTttt * ii Students' \\! Pictures for the New Year Bridgman's Studio 413Gra.nv.lUSt. •■•■IPHSSsSBBstSSBaBsWJSSBBSBB-aBBJSsWSB^ Star* IWffcf / and you'll generally Anlah right. Start wearing m*R«rO*M CLOTHING and you'll Have no reason to ihansa "your toad'*, aa they ssy. Wight now w« have our JANUARY IALK on, and you sen save on alt Unas and at tha tama tlm* set rutl merehaadlee. TURPIN "BROS., LTD. Afrit'* Outfitter* •89 GRANVILLE ST. REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Ofsjiaet as i wstoh-s rssurr $M0 tm and WOO • mm will say ms el tfMtl wlltfjrftl SMOSlties with oarrylsi am*. Very Special Price to vanity Students. AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OR Reriflftoo Typewriter (o. 886 SEYMOUR STREET p-beae, Sey. 8408 Walter Bainbridge TEACHER OF m PIANO ... 17 Years in Point Grey City Studio: SI FAIRFIELD BU1LDINO Car Qranvllt* and Psndar Phona, .Wymour MM Point Oray Studio 1 441* 4th AVBNUB, WMT Phona Pt. dray 4SI L "•*"». Silk-Lined Three-Piece TUXEDOS $30.00 Made of a good quality vicuna, vest all-silk brocade, and trousen seamed with military braid. David Spencer LlMITiD I Other Universities Offer Scholarships Fellowships a, Scholarships offered by Unlveralty of Missouri The University of Missouri offora annually a number of Fellowships, bearing a stipend of $600 each, to students that have iiuccessfully completed at least ono year of graduato study. T-o promising graduates of standard universities und colleges a large number of scholarships, bolng each un annual stipend of »800, are available. These fellowships and scholarships are uwardod to the uppllounU best quail- tied, Irrespective of departments of special liiatton, In i Biological and Physical HcIi-iiccm, Ma* ihBinutli's unil lOngltievrlng, l'hllo- miphy, Kdiicalluti, .I'uiriiiillmn, am the Hoclal Hcleiiccs, J.iiugiiHKi'H nnd Literatim* and Art. Airrli'iilturitl and Medical Hilciic.'-i llnlllli KcinionilcN, Fellowship* A Scholarships offered by Waahlnaten University 1 HU .li'SMtf It. Uni"' l'VII»>w*hlps for wnmell. Mllliellil, M<>0 filch. if. Five iWux .1. liHchliind Heseatch Ki-lluwshllis In lluliuiy offerecl hy tbe lliianl of Trustee*! nt the Missouri »t«t- unlciil Uar.len. Htlpend, #600 w."h fl. one Henry Hcinple Ames Follow- slilp. I'loferably for a graduate student lu law or lu Hilled subjects, Htlpend, 4, James tlarrlson HI Iiuan Travel- Ing Fellowship hi Arclilteciiin.fot; travel and study abroad. Htliii-nd, ♦1,500. 6. Two Ainerlcaii ('reosoting Cum- pany FellowMblps lu Civil Hiiulneeilng. One-half time Is devoted to graduate study and one-half tluw to timber research Investigations. UUpcnd. ♦1,000 "H0. ' One Hurglcal Fellowship In tho School of Mndlclno for spoolul noluro- logical work. Hilpend, ♦1,800. 7. one Century Klecti le Company Ra- search Fellowship In Kleotiical Mngln- curing. One*half time Is devntod to In* struct Ion and one-half time to advanced study and research. Htlmind, ♦750. 8. Graduate Asslstantshlps. These pay from ♦600 to $760 each and are nor- mnlly available In various departments of the College of Liberal Arts, the Henry Shaw School of Botany, the Motion!*- of Engineering and Architecture, and the School of Business and Public Administration. They reuulre the devotion of approximately one-half Ume to teaching nnd permit the holder to devote the remainder of his time to carrying on of his graduate work. , fl, University Fellowf-hlp". ntiil Schol. arahlps. In addition to the fellowships and scholarships listed above, the University appropriates n special fund for fellowships and scholarships for graduate students of outstanding merit. Kel- lowslilps carry a stipend for ♦500. Schol- nrshlps carry a stipend of $200. Scholarship, to encourage study and research In biology at any recognised summer school. Stipend, )1t>. War Memorial Fellowship Administered by the Alumni Federation of th* University of Toronto An Open Fellowship of Nine Hundred The Scholarship Committee of the Alumni Federation of the University ef Toronto offers one Open Fellowship of NINM IirNWU'Hi POU.AHH tn the Schoul of Oradliate Html lis of the Uni- verslty, under the following regulations for KI27-J8: . , 1. Tho War Memorial Fellowship Is open to graduates (men or women) of approved Canadian Universities enrolled In or Intending to enrol In the School of flrnduntn Studies for the purpose of proceeding to a degree In nny depart- ment of tho University of Toronto. 2. The general basis on which the Win- Memorial Fellowship may be awarded shall be as follows: in) Standing at graduation or In previous year of post-graduate work, (li) Such other general quutlflciitlonM nf merit an may eotnnienil them- Helves to the Committee Including relationship (If nny) to active service during the War. :i Application forms may be secured feoui Ihe t'niviTMlly UcKlKlriir or the Se. i elm'V-'I'reiiHiirer of the Alumni I'Vd- crullon, hefore May I;"., I'.i:."*, ami Mt'ST I IK AiViiMI'ANIKD HY AN l H-'Kii'l Al. STA'I'KMKN'T nF TIIK1U I'NOKIt- UllADI'A'l'K HTANUIN'O. 1 The award will lie announced as soon as possible after .lime 1, 1!>2X, and will lie payahle In three Instalments on October 15, January ll>, and May 15. 5. The award of the War Memorial Fellowship Is accompanied by the re- m'sslon of tuition fees by the University. •Ir William Meyer Studentship In ■uropean History University ef London 1. The Studentship shall be known as the "Sir William Meyer" Studentship. 2. The Studentship Is tenable for two years, subject to satisfactory progress. II. Cundlflates must be graduates of a Cnlverslty of the British Empire and must be qualified to enter upon an approved course of training In methods of research, with a view to taking an approved higher degree In the University of London. 4. Tin candidate elected will bo required tn devote his whole time to his work. A. On or hefore 1st June In tbe year of award, each candidate will be required to Hiilimlt a sliiteineiif Hiving full particulars of hfi edm iillonal career and the branch or brunches of research which he desires lo pursue. Candidates wishing to compete should communicate with the undersigned as soon ns possible, and aet later thaa sat Jaae, leas. Yarrow •elentlflo Research Fellowship HM-1M1 ■•ton College, Cambridge I. A fellowship o ft he value of .C 3(10 a yeni Is offered for research In Mathematical Physical and Natural Sciences, Including such sciences as ("hemlstey, Rlectrlclty, Knglneerlng, Botany, (loo- logy, Medicine, Agriculture, etc, l. Tlie Fellowship will be awarded by the Counoil on the recommendation of the Hoard of Electors, provided that In the opinion of the Hoard a candidate of sufficient morlt presents himself. 8. Thu election of the Follow will take place In time to permit of tho New Year Resolutions Dr. Sedgewick—I will be gentle to FreBhmen. Dean Coleman—I will bounce no mote Chiistmas Graduates. The Feature Editor—No more vile puus. Nick Abramaon—No more Chess during exams. The Advertising Manager—More ads on the Muck Page. Jimmle Leek—No more Worcestershire Sauce, Mr. J. Aldington, Esq.—I will not talk nnd smoko In my Library. Prof. K. Morrison—I will not be late for lectures. 1'rol'. L. Kobcrlson—1 will buy a blue tie. Manager, Dominion Hotel, Victoria No morn Varsity Hiuilents. ICnglltth 22 Class- No more English Dr, Angus- No morn Information about India. Alleged Jokes Grocer—-Did the bacon I .sent you do I'or thu whole family? Customer--Very nearly. The doctor is still attending us.—Ex. a a a Frosh (looking up from his news- paper)—I say, Jim. what is tbe Order of the Bath 7 Soph—Well, as I have experienced It, It's flrst thu water's too hot; then It's too cold; then you are short of a towel; then you step on the soap, and finally the telephone bell rings! —Ex. • • • Norm. Manson—Give nw a cigarette? Nick Abramaon—I'll see you Inhale first. -Ex. • * a Norma K.-"What kind of husband would you advise me to got?" Dean U—"You get a single man and let the husbands alone."—Ex. • * a Flint Barber — "Nasty cut you've given tin* old gent, Bill." Hecond Barber -"Yes. I'm courtln' his housemaid—that's to lei er know 1 can see 'er Tuesday night!"—Ex. a • • Pledge—Brother, what, makes the world ko 'round? Fiat Head—Say, I've lold you many times to keep out of the basement. --Ex. a * a Have you heard the one about the girl who started lo play strip poker, and then got cold feet? Ex. a a a Yesterday wo heard positively the last one on our friend the absent- mlndod professor. He slammod his wife and kissed the door.—Ex. award by the Council being made not later than Juno 30th, 192S. 4. Women who are graduates or hnve tnken Honours In a final degreo examination of mil' I'lilverMlty, unil members of Ihe (ill-ton College Hull shall be eiUible. If 111 the opinion of the Hoard of electors no candidate nf miittclcnt merit Iiiim presented herself, ihe I'oiincll may offer the l-'ellowHhip to Home specially qualified women, or may withhold It. The University College Committee will award In June, t!>28, a Sir William Mever Student ship In European History, nf the value of ubout 4*120, tenable for two years, In accordance with the following terms extracted from the Regulations:—. Bert Fellowships for •elentlflo Research Imperial College of Science and Technology, London Those desiring further Information on this should see the Registrar. •olence Reeearoh Scholarships, offered to Overseas Unlvsrstles, by ths Royal Commission for ths Exhibition of 18S1. For application forms see Registrar. THE UR8C8T CHAIN DRUa STORE SERVICE IN WESTERN CANADA TRY US for your nsst Cruf wants and nets tht QUAUTY, BttRVICX and SAVING. Vancouver Drug Co., Ltd. The Original CUT-RATE DRU08I8T8 •f Wsatsre Casada VANCOUVER - VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER LEAP_YEAR So this is Leap Year. The prospect of being Invited by fair co-eds to the class parties and dances is causing quite a flutter of excitement in the Men's Common Room. The Arts Rugby team is practising blushing while the Science team is concentrating on giggling. Coach Tyrwhltt is in despair, as Bert Tupper and Wilbur Sparks have decided to practise handling compacts Instead of rugby balls. "Tiny" Noble is much envied for his newly acquired ability to look coy. The athletes will no longer engage In rough games for fear of marring their beauty. Tbe Common Room is a scene of great activity. All the chairs are in use by pairs of earnest students learning the correct mode of sitting on someone's knee. The place reeks of perfume and Instead of loud laughter there Is a persistent bust of whispers with an occasional brainless titter. The co-eds, too, are preparing for a busy season. Already several have wrecked their cars while practising driving with one arm. Others have learned to swear—mainly since discovering the rates charged by taxi companies. The strong, silent, red- blooded, two fisted she-woman has begun to appear. The big slump In the sales of cosmetics to women has been compensated by the new demand from the men. A period of revenge for the co-eds and remorse for the men will ensue. Mala wall flowers will experience the delights of merely watching a dance. Others will learn how pleasant lt 1b to he taken home in a street car while still others will have the unaccustomed experience ot walking home. "Did I ever tell you what a fright I got on my wedding day?" "Tut, tut, man; you should no>. speak that way of your wife."—Ex. • * a First Cannibal—"The chief has hay fever." Second Cannibal—"Serves him right. We warned him not to eat that grass widow."—Ex. • • e Tourist ln Norway—"But the coast line looks so much more lovely than It did a few years ago." Nntlve—"Yes, madame, you see, It's the new Fjords."—Ex. aae "Suy, Gimme a Pound of Dog Meat an' Make It Good. The Last I Got Here Made My Old Man Sick." • • • Tourist—Well, I congratulate you. It Is a great honor to be the oldest inhabitant. Native—Yes, sir, but what makes it so funny Is that my old woman is older but she won't admit it.—Goblin. Squiddy Mclnnes—"Did you have an enjoyable time at the Empress Hotel?" Kelly—"Frightful! Say, I felt aB out of place as a wisdom tooth in a freshman's head."—Ex. |*^»-*>'»^>-«**a'*a»*>,'**>^ *•*•••***• ******* ** **6**»^»m»»»ms>4 *♦»»*■«*% There is a reason why— 75% of the Varsity Students Shop Here If you don't know, we'll Ut you In on It— Because, hora you. II And lateat in Tles.Shlrtt, Dross Shirt* and Socks, In fact everything for tha man. Ask tha fallows. Further, our prices aro painlaas "Your Bosom Friend" Gold's Haberdashery 686 ROBSON ST. "Just Around ths Cornor" Don't Forgot tho Dlooount 4 ' S I I I ,S I I I erne ii.iiSiiSiiiSiiSiiI III ■*♦ Does She ? I'll Say She Does. Then buy thorn for her from TH! Bouquet Shop At Your Service At Alt Times-.- 732 Granville Street {Ir Burn's Drug Store) Phone, 8eymour 109 I l SiiSH I SlSl|»l|l'Si 15c. Lunch ! READY TO 8RAB, WHILE CHANGING FROM 8TREET OAR TO BUS. Sa^awAi Gkctric Bakery Sasamat and 10th DoYou Dance? We can rent you a Masquerade Costume cheaper than you can mail* it. We also rent out Dress Suits, Wigs, Beards and Theatrical "Props." Send tor Catalogue Parisian Costumiers l AMD Theatrical Supply Co. 841 ?10WE ST. Opposite Grosvenor Hotel SALE Famous English "K" SHOES AT THE New "K" Boot Shop AQO GRANVILLE VOL STREET Now Is The Time to Treat Yourself to a Real Pair of Shoes! LISTEN TO THIS- Wonderful tan willow calf und black box cnlf Oxfords, all mndo on the "K" plus filling lasts. Heavy Scotch graina, leather lined to the too, made by Churchill. Shoes that you would think low-priced at 110.00 and ilii.OO. Out of the hlyh rent district for real vnlue.i 1 See the.se, now on Sale at o*>ly no n-yn rem enamel $7.95 JUST A BLOCK THIS SIDE OF THE NEW ORPHEUM. THE UBYSSEY Januaby 10th, W®& Ice Hockey Has Good Prospects Two orack ice hockey squads have been picked from forty prospective ntemberc to make an intermediate and a junior team. The Intermediates are ln the playoffs of their league. The playoffs are to be held on January 20 aad SI, against ex-King Oeorge. The total number of goals Is to decide the winner. Both the juniors and Intermediate teams have been ably coached by Mr. McOregor who comes from Fort William and Is giving his services to Varsity gratis, He Is, in no small way, responsible for the success of the two teams. U. B. O.'s junior team lias played four games so far, and now stands In second place, with Monarchs leading the league. The Junior team merits the support Ot the students ln Its next two league games. The flrst Is to take place next Friday In the Arena at 10 o'clock and Is against the Merolamas. It was from the Intermediate and junior teama that seven men were filoked to play against a team from he Victoria Commercial league during the Invasion, Selders, Maedonald and Rhodes ot th* intermediates, and Hume, Oars- wall, Parker and Mathews of the Jun- on were finally seleoted, with Mathews as spare. It is to the credit of these men that they defeated the Victoria combination 4-1. Jaok Parker captained the team, and husbanded his resources well, keeping his men fresh by giving them frequent rests. In the first two eantos Varsity dominated the play, though the ice was somewhat too fast to permit much team work. Early In the flrst period Parker opened the scoring with a lone rush. In the second period MacDonald and Parker both Scored but Varsity began to weaken during the latter part of this period. The third period was the moat oxclting as the Victoria team had the best of the play due to the number of substitutes they had. Despite this, however, their erratic shooting and the watchfulness and Varsity's diminutive goalie held them to one foaol which Carswell evened up by a neat tally for U. B. 0. A small but Interested crowd watched the contest. STUDENTS! Have you read the advertisements ? PATRONIZE THOSE WHO SUPPORT YOUR PAPER KK ^**$£hiA i*a» Wlnaor of Vnderwood BUvar Trophy Cup for perfeot ao- onraey la typewrlttao*. DUFFUS ansa «. Bocawi Took aeeoad plaeo ta reoe-at OivU Ion-lee aaamiaattoaa. DAY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LTD. (B. C. COMMERCIAL) Miss Martin is tlie first business College Btudotit in Vancouver to win a typewriter in ltemington contest. These typiHta wore all trained liy Wicso Coovcr Method of Typewriting. We aro the only Business NIGHT College in Vaucouver teaching tliis system. a Winter Term Opens January Phone, Sey. 5771 709 Georgia,, W. ~0pp. Hotel Vancouver *w"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1928_01_10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0123892"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : Student 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 .